davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-30
"Cncie" Is Not So HeartIess as Some
People Assert.

"Cncie" Is Not So HeartIess as Some
People Assert.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE pawnbroker business has its humor-
GUS as well as it's pathetic side" said a
money lender whose shop is not far from
the city hall. "All manner of articles are
brought to the pawnbroker, some of which
are associated with tender memories, and
others are almost too ludicfous to be be-
l1eved. There used to be bartender in a
Clark street saloon who had a glass eye,
and it was a regular thing for him to come
here once month and pledge the artificial
optic. He used to call it his bum lamp
He left Chicago some time ago and is now
tending bar in small town near Mil
Waukee, where there Is no pawnShop. Last
week we received box by mail from him.
and 1t contained the artificial eye He was
In hard luck, he wrote, and he wanted a
loan OF IS on the eye. We sent him the
money by return mail. If he lives he will
redeem the optic. because it is worth five
times the amount of the loan, although it
Is worthless to us If he should fail to take
1t out. l venture to say that he has pawn
ed the eye twenty times in the last three
years lie is. one of our best customers.
Some years ago we had restaurant
man for a customer who would put his
cork leg in pawn every time he got into
straits. 1t was high-grade artificial limb
and he could get $25 on 1t at any pawnshop
In the city. The last time we took It as
pledge the owner went out to South Chi
cagO to see friend, and while returning
home he was killed by q locomotive We
still have the leg. His widow refused to
Evening star., 1901-04-30
He Brought Order Out of Chaos in His
kansas Regiment.

From the New YORK tribune.
AN afternoon late in the month of May.
1S9S'' said an army officer at the Grand
Hotel yesterday, found me returning from
the famous Cliff House, where 1 had been
at luncheon with friend. Our ascending
trolley car met a long and struggling line
Of men descending the hill to the Sutro
baths, which lie contiguous to the Cliff
House. Curiosity and something deeper,
for / knew / was TO later serve with those
men in the Sth Army Corps Cor the Philip
pine Islands expeditionary force, as II was
then called. led to leave the car in
order to obtain a closer view of the men
and to ascertain who they We're. They had
scarce a uniform among them, but
brawnier or better set of men physically
] have seldom CHANGED across. 1t was the
soon to become famous Goth Volunteer In
fantry of Kansas Perhaps a little inside
history may not be out of place at this
peint. Prior to the outbreak Of the Span
fsh war-and, indeed. before the faintest
fntimatfon of that coming struggle dis
turbed the political and social atmosphere
Of the nation-Gov. Leedy of Kansas and
the militia of that state found themselves
anyoiVed in an acrimonious and, as the re-
suit proved for the militia. costly quarrel.
In time Of peace to be an officer of militia
Is not an eagerly sought for commission
and men do not fall over themselves in
order to obtain such places. Therefore
when the quarrel between Gov. Leedy on
one side and the militia on the other
reached the breaking point the militia pro-
Evening star., 1901-04-30
answer our letters. in which we offered her

answer our letters. in which we offered heI
the limb at her own price.
"A year ago last holiday time a young
woman came into the store one afternoon
carrying a box. She was employed at a
museum as a snake charmer. and in the
box she had a collection of reptiles which
she said was the finest in the country. Her
mother had died that day in Boston and
she had been notified by telegraph. She
wanted to attend the funeral. but did NOT
nave the necessary money to buy some
mourning garments and purchase a railroad
ticket wouldn't We advance her s25 and
take the snakes as security? The clerk
VINO waited on her called me over and after
short talk decided to help her out Dur
ing ing tne time she was away We had to feed
ana water the snakes. She was gone less
than week. and upon her return she gave
me $50. Five of it was the interest money.
charged her 20 per cent week for the
loan, because we had to care for the
snakes during her absence. That wasn't
much. was it?
I'm al. my experience the strangest thing
ever given to me In pawn was a set of
false teeth. A man came into the place
one night just as we were closing. He
lived in Laporte, Ind, and was robbed of
his pocket book on a street car He knew
nobody to go to for a small loan. and II
was Imperative that he catch a train for
Laporte that night. I believe his wife or
daughter was very sick and he had come
to Chicago to make arrangements with a
hospita: to bring the sick person here.
ring-to pledge for the 81 that he needed
to buy railroad ticket. sized him up at
once as an honest man and he had papers
to SHOW that he was q resident Of Laporte.
While he was talking he took the false
teeth out OF his mouth and begged me to
Evening star., 1901-04-30


Charles King. All Of Funston's efforts
Gen. King cordially and generously sup
ported and to him Gen. Funston owes a
great deal. Gradually that undisciplined
mob began to round into splendid, we'll
set-up and well-disciplned regiment. 1t
was long and arduous task, though. and
Funston must have more than once been
discouraged in his doing However it was
hnally done, and we'll done, and at length
they sailed from the Golden Gate, among
the the last, last, if not the very last, regiments Of
the sth Army Corps. The rest is history,
for because of what he and that ill-started
regiment so gallantly accomplished in Lu-
zon Funston became a brigadier general Of
volunteers. He was made one of the reg
ular branch of the service for having cap
tured Agu1naldo. He Is a man of courage
OF the frst water, as that daredevil achieve
ment, the capture of Aguinaldo, amply
proves. That he has executive ability and
military genius of high order. the way he
licked the 10th Kansas into shape and SUBJ
sequently fought the regiment leaves not
shade of doubt"
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Why Finger Bowls Are HAIRED.
From the London News

When member of the royal family comes
to dinner 1t is a point OF etiquette, as all
our readers know, to provide none but the
illustrious guest with a finger bowl at the
end OF the banquet. The other diners must
get on somehow without that convenience.
The reason Is a curious one In early
Georgian days one never knew who was
loyal; every other man might be a Jacobite
In his secret heart. Now. 1t was a piece of
Jacobite ritual whenever the toast of The
King was drunk secretly to pass the COB
let over any water that happened to be by
tne orinker. This was supposed to convert
the toast into that Of The King Over the
Water" the exiled Stuart at Rome or 81.
Germans. On this becoming known. the
court insisted that there should be no water
tion still holds.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
No Occasion.
From the Chicago Tribune,

f01H tt1e NHIcdBU IfIDune.
Il should think you'd vary the wording,
once in awhile. Of these confidential letters
you send out" remarked the silent part
ner You have been using this same
form for the last ten years. and the pub
lie must be pretty well on to it by this
time
active member Of the green goods firm.
"As long as the gudgeons are biting well
we don't need to change the bait
Evening star., 1901-04-30

loan MIN 81 on the set. 1 did so and a day
VI Two later, when.he called to redeem the
teeth, he was the most thankful man
ever met In this business And vet some
people say that the pawnbro1er is a heart
Evening star., 1901-04-30

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
3atd1tiu.

rSollab! Mober benn? Marum 70
ipitbenbg" Mit biefer Jrage hdIt 6err
2ahberger feinen Greunb Giftbuber
auI. Der sornig on ibrl poriiberffiirmen
min. .Nh, Sic iinb's!" iaat @ift<
bnber. nOa ion man ipobl nidt aug
Der 9aut fabren! Oenfen sic ficb:
Bin i9 serabe BEL benz Drudmeier ae=
ipefen 80 Bel biefem Sdipinbler - llm
ibn tpeaen Der tauienb Dsarf anaufor<
bern. bic i'd ibm gelisben babe. Saat
mir Der Burf9e son5 talt, ba fei nihfs
mebr ali MAIDEN, i9 muiIe eben aud
nit ben Mnberen leiben, er babe aerabe
ieinen Ronturs anssmelbet! llnb tpifS
Ten Sic. mas benz gan5en bie Rron:
oufiebtg 6at Der Menf9 Bic Gref,beit.
itatt mir nleine tauieno Wearf All qeben.
mir cine Gieorre onaubiefen! AZ s
bab' lie natiirlid entrii}tet auriidae.s
iDieien!D s6m!4 fogt 0ahbsroer g.
Denflth. sDas b6tten sic t,id5t tbun
iousn: gire 10 tbeure gis.
garre bef0ms:en Sie nid,t
DteDer ~ arranhenlA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

SOB serebit nit mid, als mann ih
be grDbte Rrimminel ndr. sSh iin
off Rpbrs aud nit 5tiI ssipeie I'M Do
ben mer bic fhDnite 5eit bon bic Mslt
friegt. lin bas fhDnite mar, bab aut1
Die Memberid BON unfer 2abbfd sss.
mid aanse lin I'M ben 8ib iein gart
aenomme ben. Sen bot mid am
Mebrfhte sefudf. Mei. ih bat.
borite tOnne for Wutb. SEPT rebn i9
aipiper aud feline Minnit mebr, ben
id sefast, lin na9 BEN 59edrubn
/. ganse IN ben mid mel @elunps ge=
bolt. Cine BON Die S9peIhtere is au
mid TONNE un bot sefast: Sch,
@5dpefdter2ia5ie, bebtft bu nit eIeihe.
erfht gu Iettele nit oeine 9idets, befo-
oab BIZ gsbn bubit2 S9ubr Ding,
ben th seiagt, Sbr feio mebbie FONT
effrebb, id bebt nit bic paar 8abs
fdttppe. Sd lin bann in oas 8abr=
RUBIN gdnse III BEN gu ben pbilipp
gefdgt, seb mid emol bas @elb. Mas
for 8elo9 bot er gefaet. Den 8dt
ipo th bid getppe ben, for MIDI Su
ipatlbe. 90 bot er Sebs gema6t.
als mann ibn en- Bod geitobe bot III
er bot sefust: sd tpetb nit, mo bas
Bad is, i6 bente felI bot Semanb al
mid sef6psipt." go, Do ben mer bic
Befdeeruns sebabt. 8ei Safe, mas
fin id atp1per 10 mdbb setpeie Sd
bdtt ben gbil file fOnne. Gs NOR
eutes Ding, bab er fet 9dedbu6 Bel
fih sebabt bot. @r bot en- Shed for
apanais Oabler ausgemadt In bann
i'm mer nit iebr semiIhte 9efie5ls
beim. Mlit be tie Rieeabrbs
Subrs aisaie 6anfitdnsel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

5triimpfe sefast, unb Der 9streffenoe
min fth iiberaeugen, 10 lai5e ib ben
Solhdten ben rehten Sttefsl dusz
aiebel.; babe i'd GuBlappen seantiporz
tet, 10 mub er ben linfen ausaisben!
Ginfdhe Gahs allo! 3pei Sage
paren pergangen. Der General Be-
fidtigte nod einnai. Mertniirbie,
pie gut beute Die Sade sins.
nSeben sic, 9err Oberit, bdb es
au MAIDEN 1T, bab i9 nibt 5u piel
perlange. Sept fonnten es bic 6erren
in amer 8astn lernen. 5predr sSbnen
iibrigens meine bole 3ufriebenbeit
aus - bite, bies audi bem Offiaiers
forps gu iibermitteln! Sd banfe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
AUDI cttt Ahrtrtrurrr.

rMie ton1mt's nur. 9srr Mttuar,
baB sic ale Mbenb nod 10 fpdt &dfe
ober 10 ettpas S9peroeroauli1es
eHens" pi1en sic, mein 8eruf
1T lebr einfOrmig unb bamit i9 bod
tpenigHens etipas erlebe, eiie i'd Na9ts.
Oas madt mir bann unrubiae
Srdume, unb iiber bic finn i9 bann ben
sansen Sag bin unb bsr. sic tonncn
iid gar nidt benten, mas i9 bo alles
erlebe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
AhThrnlidr.

9auiirer (ber eerabe tn's 3imz
mer tritt, ipie bic Sp9ter bes 9auies
Elm 2ieo anltimmD: sd seb' f9on,
5rdulein, ih seB i6on! @enn sic
nihts brauden, t0nnen Sic bas boh
eirfo9 1aaen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Gin 9ieuitsebeimnib.
Snmoreste bon s. bon &f.

Ser neue 3egimentsfommanbeus
| Sberft SCHUBERT mar Elm Guberit lie
benslpiirbiger Serr, bienitlth tpie
auberbienitlid, nur befab er eins
Sdpd6e, NIT Der er feline ltntereebe>
men, unb por alien Oinsen leine &pm@
pasnie9efs, fait CUR gerapeiflung
brd6te.
gr perlanete nGmli6 bon ieoem
5auptmann, oab ii9 bieier senau unl
bic pribatoerbdltntHe feiner Manns
i9aft betiimmere, ipecieu mar es absr
Die JuBbetletoung = eine fir ben
Infanteriiten ia -alIerbinss ni6tige
sSrase = bic ben Sberit am mel ten
au intereiiiren idisn.
Siefes SntereKe perlanste er nun
auh bon ietnen 5auptleuten uno
langlpeilte oieie iebr. nit ieiner ipis=
oerbolten 5roge: rSrGst Der Mann
Striimpfe oosr 5ubloppen, Serr
Sauptmann9"
n5ublappen, Serr O6er IT." nor
Die prompte 4nttport Oes geplasten
&ompagnie6efs.
$50, ip--bm - I'm. Gan;
re6t, iebr einperitanben. 2afen Sic
bem W}ann mai bic Stiefel aus
5ieben."
Der Musfstisr tbot, pie ibm &C.
heiben - ober S9reden, er bate
feline 5ublappen -ionOern Striimpfs
an.
sd ba6te sic bef1er informir.
ii6er sS6re 2eute, Serr 0auptmann!"
Uftt itrafenbem Slid unb tur5er1
8ruB perlteB Der Sberit ben nod gan3
bei6dmt baite6enoen 8ompaanie6ef,
Inn balo barauf einen 9nberen NIT
oerlelben 5rage gu begliiden: u6at Der
Wfonn Striimpfe ober 5ublappen9"
nStriimpfe, 9err Sberit!" antporz
tete bienIteifrtg uno iiberaeust De-
&ompagnte6ef.
$50, 10, mein Sunge; itridt Dir
Wutter pobl, nidt nabr9 Mp6te
germ mai ieben = ob iie audi Iiben.
Gs siebt auf ben MGrIdan INNER 10
piele 5ubtrante!" panDte ii9 BET
Sberit ieBt an ben 5auptmann.
u2a1en Sic bod NAL pem Mann
ben Stiefel aus5ieben!"
Wieoer that Der Solbat, ipie linn
aebeiBen; uber audi bier itimutte cie
Nusfage beg 6auptmannes ni6t. =
Ser Mann bat ia 5uBlappen"
brummte Der Sberit sedrsert. vMia
ss i9eint, ipiiien Die 9erren penis
8eidetb."
Ourd bieIen 8oripurf mar S0auptz
mann Oonat niht tpenia draerlic5.
gr lteb bic &ompasnie qbtreten uno
begob ii9 bann gu ben Gameraben
ietnes 8ataillons, um ibnen ieinen To-
eben erlebten Nerger gu eradblen.
U}dn bef6loB, iia beim SriibI9op>
pen gu tr0iten.
Ood audi biet fam balb nieber bos
8eIprdd auf bes Sberiten 5tedenz
pferb, ndmli4 bic 5uBbetlsiouns.
Man beratbfhlagte bin unb bsr.
Geiner puBte einen Nusneg, ben
Wunl6en bes Sberiten seredt gu tperz
ben.
Der ginaise, Der bisbsr INNER
Slid nit elmer ribtigen Nnttport eez
babt, mar 5auptmann S1ul5. g.
bate iib baburd bic gan3e CUNT
feines HesimentstommanDeurs er=
porben, Dab er immer bic ridtiss
Nntmort su geben i'm StanDs mar.
rOas lit bod reiner 3ufall," be-
mertte 9auptmann BON Sod. ,5dul5
fann bod gerabe 10 fpenig Geoanten
leien, tpie ipir!"
Scr Oberft follte uns jebt ni6t
nit iolhen neben1d6lidsn Dingen
lansDeilen ieBt, einige Sage boz
Der Muherung, no ieber bon uns bod
ben Ropf gerabe genug Don bait"
rDiellei6t min er benz General mt
biefem .GuBlappen~0ossl" impoais
rem" lneinte lntenb elmer Der Mnpes
| fenben.
rMolIen's abtpnrten unb uns nift
Dorber fdon oufregtn. Sn brei 9ugsn
tDiifen mir mehr aIs bsute!" bsmertts
bauptmann Diirr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Ahruuuarpu.

rsSe, r1ein 2ieber, tosnn Du SSriibz
ltngseebidte bel ben Nebaftioz
men unterbringen piuit, 10 mubt 9u
bisielben ihon i'm Winter einfenben!"
-nSm Minter9 Suit mir etn!
Dob iie slsi6 bamit ein beisen
finnpni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Bitt alb!

Serr mleper Gib nit einem
6errn sanfenb): sd bite, midi niat
70 gertnsfddbis gu bebanbeln, meinen
Nonen ftnben sic rint nur in iebem
&onperfatipnsleriton, es eriitirt fogar
Elm ganoes Gonperfationsleriton BON
mir"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
5Itei1rrfrufttpff.

Mmeritaner: r9riibsn bel uns
1T Elm 5lub; Der tit 70 brett, bab man
sur ueberfubr adt Sage braudt!"-
g a9fe: r6dr'n Se, BEL uns bamm
mer een' 10 tleen' Slub-ber bat sic
Bios e. een5iges Il fer!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
nrrbliifrttS.

p60ren G., geben g mir bic apan>
stg Rronen tpieber, bic ib Sbnen por=
eeftern gepur1pt bab." rNumd9tieer
Gott, sebulben sic iib bod nur nod
Elm paar Sage; ib babe bos @elb ia
nod nt5t einmal auseeeeben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Aetkprri.

5rau (aur aDhin): nNber
aatbi, tparum ftreiden Sic fih BENIN
Stub in's Sc f6t9" Sc 3 1 n:
rNa9bars GDhin bat etnen Ran,inz
feger als 9dab unb bic min i9
eiferfu9tis maden!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Or kenut Itr.

grofeffor (su ieirer Srau,
tpel4e ouf Der Strabe feinen Nrm nebz
men MIN: rNein, LAB mid allein
seben, ionft fiibrft Du mid, tpenn id
gerobe iiber ettpas nahbente, tpieher in
elm Mpbetpaarengef1dft!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

.Du, lie Mafdine, bic Du getooft
baft, i9eint niiat au bogen, i4on fett
aeftern bob i9 be aerrifne 5of bruns
ter selest, aber seflidt bat fe fe nod
nich."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Auun itt Auttn.

$50 iinb benn iebt Sbre stpet
5Dbne, 9err Muler?-rOiee Sar
Der Cine ftubirt unb Der 9lnbere 1T fets
mem Bruber gu 2iebe 8ierbrauer gee
morDen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Drplusfrt.

profeffor Der pbilo1o>
pbie (au einem 8ettler): u5ier be-
ben Sic, stpei pfennise; aber merten
Sic fi9's: @elb auein mdGt nibt
alIdIih!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
QDrnttlt,tualtebrs1n.

Ranaleiratb: rSrbnen Gte,
bite, bieie 8riefe alpbabetif4 unb
iperfen Sie biefelben bann in ben Pas
piertorb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Die retct1p Bruuf.

Batter (5u ieinem Sobn): rIlfo'
Du baft Did bon Oeiner 8raut
losgeiagte (pprpurfsboD: Sunse,
tpk tannit Gu nur 10 leid tfinnig
nit bc1n @elb umeekn!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Rtnnlid1e 31utprt1t.

rgitt'. mama, fpisp mir mas cuff
benz alopier!" nNei'1, Sdrsden, bas
pobt fi6 nidt-0u tpsibt ia, ipir finb
in Srauer!" r4ber, Mamu, ba fpielft
Ou eben nar auf ben i9parsen
Taiten!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Gin kIristrr 31rTI1ntiTf.

Gater (su ieinem 9uben, Der gum
eriten Male in Der @6ule ipor): vNuu,
Peperl, tpie bat's Dir benn in Der
S6ul' aefallen9" "-g eperl: n@az
ter, / mein, es mar s'iaeibter setpeI'n,
mir bdtten's lisber gar net ens'fanz
aenl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
BrTh1eiDrtrr aHituiff.

5etratbsp sper m ittIer:
Limb tpie piel foI i9 als Mitgift bss
iun9en Mdb9sns angeben?"- o or=
numb: nSa tptflen sc, dr1ol bats
d 8 e + nzM or It ii dl g'1d1udt
-aber nees is Sic balt audi fdo' lanse
herl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

A1nr rtt Gr,s.tn s,.,1t WrfnIse.r.
l4m Stammtiid) 80 peb, iebt
ITS thon etn 0iertel nod neun, unb
th bab' meiner Grau perfpre9en mill
len, ipdteitens Inn neun l1br gu 9auie.
gu 1ein! Da muB ih mir erit Rouz
rese antrtnten! aellnerin, mod eine
WfdaR!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Brirt S1rnisrrt.

i, Jran BON gulpentbal:
~Satob, Du ftebft ba, pie Elm nit
Sett begpiIener pubel!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Gin uutrr 51utrr.

v4ber, Monn, gu bilt ia eona be-
nebelt"-nSa tpeibt Ou, lisbes, Srau=
9en, unfer tleiner @illp tppllte abIo>
lut ieine Wlil6 niGt trinfen. uuo ba
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

Isle freuen fb ollernal, tpenn
sic bic Gplle bes Httters ipielen
biirfen?" g q 9auipteler (einer
S6miere): nsSSa, in tritiiden 9ituaz
tionen lahe ih bann bas 0tiir bsra6!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Wffener SdDreibfbrlef uoi,
9inie banfltfnsel.

1880. M!Io
bon unieren
8eiahr fpont
i'd Sbne pers
aehIe.- 9ab es
en- f6Onec
SudseB gepsfe
ts. fen ben l3
Shne f6on aez
iagt, ufpper IS
.,L, a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Aus nrr ir1herru dC6d d1trrTdrrle

r2ina, ipie beibt Die 2eibe 70 m
bon lieben2 $50 iperbe nj d
Qeliebt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

Batter Ger fcinen @Dbn bsfnhD !:
limb nun bring mir NAL n @los
Bier, syunge!D ptccolo: ,,Das
mubt On benl Rellner beiteIIen,
Batter nber tDtnn Ou NAL unfer
90 affer probiren tpilf, bos bcrs
ih fhon brinqen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
5arnoridi(6es.
dsatfrr. AZ ntlt.

rSn metncm Sunsen ftedt ein Riinits
ler!"-r rQaiTen Sic n fteden!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
MnTernrnt1rfbliitl1r.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
Agents in Every Town and Count
DIRECTORS:

Carter, chief clerk OF General Manages
l.. Z. Johnson. OF the Norfolk and West.
ern is a very handsome woman OF med
ium height, with clear-cuc features w2yy
blonde hair, and wonderfully expressive
eyes. She was born in Illinois, and T., this
youngest of fourteen children. Her taIen.
but her father would never consent that
she should go on the satse- He. however.
made no objection TO what are known as
dramatic readings. This. Mrs. Carter
agreed to. and while the stage has been
deprived of a brilliant star, those who de-
light in dramatic readings have gained
thereby AS the New York Journal says:
She is a whole company. save scags
accessories" In her readings OF tbs
Spanish Gypsy" she represents every
character. and each one IS fauIrless
She also iHpersonates all the charac-
tsrs In Macbeth. Her voice has all tho
depth and strength OF Janauschek and the
sweetness OF Mary Andersons To hear
her one can reach but one conclusion.
and that is that il she has not already
done SO. she will reach the very top oi
her profession. All the New York papers
news and dramatic, pay her the highest
tribute, and classic Boston pronounces
her a. rare artist. She receives only tbs
highest praise wherever she has recieed.
Among the personal endorsements she
has received is a very datrering one from
Boss Plat, OF New York. who has found
time to say that she has marvellous
dramatic talent, which will be surely ap-
preciated.'