davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
Lumber in the stnte of Washington.

Lumber fin the state of Washington.
 Washington is the principal lumber state in the union. It has an esti. mated 2oo,ooo,ooo, ,ooo feet of mer- chantable timber, an amount that would allow of cutting at the present rate for 100 years before its exhaus- tion. But the same wasteful meth. ods prevail there which have denuded some of the older states of their tim Der, and there is the same lack ot provision for tho future.-Lumber Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
yENERABLE EDITOR ILL.

Chicago, Sept 21.-Dr William c. Gray. the venerable editor of the In terior, who recently underwent sur gicaI operation. is i'll at his residence in Oak Park The physician says Dr Gray's condition is serious.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Odd Fellows Will Have Secret Work
 Printed.

Printed.
 Indianapolis, Sept 21.-The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows voted to allow copies of the secret work of the order to be made. At every session for twenty years or more an attempt has been made to this end. Since the founding of Odd Fellowship there has been only one copy of the secret work. The resolutions added yesterday pro- vide that each state Jurisdiction shall receive one copy.
 The special committee to inyestioate establishing of an Odd Fellows sani- tarium has recommended that the mat ter be carried oyer until the next meet ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
A Country of verefarinn,

Nearly all of the inhabitants of northern China are vegetarians. Their diet consists chiefly of rico, miIlet, maize, turnips and potatoes
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

ENOR SALE Dining table. sideboard and bed
 couch. Inquire 62 East Farm street. g-21- B
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
WATERBURY EVENING SATURDAY.
WanS-F SalG-I'O Relt

1T .OST--Lady's silver chatelaine watch. with
 - initials $. Q. Y. G. on back. Reward if returned to M. T. Wheeler. 96 Chestnut ave- nue. It
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

Tx EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-HeIp of all kinds sAA furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers i'll all kinds of employment Mrs Kelly, 203 Bank street 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

FOR RENT-In Waterville first floor tene- -A- ment in new house, corner Orchard and Cooke streets. Inquire corner Orchard and Cooke streets 9-21-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

" machines and typewr1ters. Also do al1 kinds of grinding lawn mowers, knives, Scis- sors. etc. Razors honed. Orders left tor plano tuning promptly attended to- Telephone 157-6. Spalding combination tandem wanted. ChaS. w. MeSser, 151 Phoenix avenue
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

o O o 0 0 o 0 o 0 o Q 0 o 0 O A BARGAIN-S150 800 buys a cosy cottage 0
 o and two lots, two minutes walk from O Q trolley. Terms easy. Inquire at this office. 0 Q Q o Q o 0 0 0 o c 0 0 O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

MANAGER WANTED in every large county AVA to appoint agents for the famous Game o'-Skill' nickel slot machine for drinks or ci-
 gars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments Secure territory quick P al- mer Billiard Table Works. Chicago, I'll. 9-2-2rn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

TENEMENT to rent in MorlarJy's block on
 A East Main street. Enquire at the Water bury Furniture Companys store 8-8 tf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21

he had struck n troop Of Confederate
soldiers, turned and fled. All this hap
pcncd so quickly that no one but Beau
mont and the three bandits had an op-
portunity to tnke n hand In the fight.
When there were no more gucrrillas for
the captain to kill, he went shyly back
to Jack, who hud witnessed his feat,
looking like schoolboy who had done
penancc for a fault and wanted for
giycncss. But Jack turned her back
OH him.
When the firing began, with one
bound, disguised and begrimed as 1
was, l cleared my window. When
Rngold fell, l was Joined by the other
members Of our party from the houses.
Buck had blackcned himself for n ne
gro, and 1t was he who had answered
Ringold's questions. Helen and Ginger
had hidden without disguise. The pco-
pie Of the town, one man and eight wo-
men, besides children, rushed into the
road. / knew well that the absence Of
the gucrrillas was but temporary; that
they would soon come down on us in n
body.
eve have no time to lose," cried.
1--WE must get away Mt once"
"Whcre?"
"Anywhere."
Turning to the townspeople. asked
II they could furnish conveyance.
"I've horse and wagon In my She'd"
said the smith.
"Out with 1t, quick"
Every one Of us took a hand in har-
Messing the team, and In three minutes
by the clock we had finished. Then
we all tumbled in. except Jack, who
declared she would never leave her
friend. Captain Ringold. There was
no time to handy words. so took her
up and tossed her into the wagon,
where she fell In a heap. Rising on
her knees, she shook her clinchcd fist
vt me and cried to the wounded guer-
rilla that she would come back to him
as soon rs she could get away. Mean
while the blacksmith was driving us
down the road, belaboring his horse
with the stump Of an old whip.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
CHAPTER NN.

o2 a OHAT became of the others
"a MAH did not attempt to discover
W Vy ! made straight for the
" blacksmith shop and found
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
ooh, iIelen," she said, II hope won't

\ usaiaSSs@ -
ooh, YIelen," she said, II hope WON'T
dep
"You won't, surely, Jack"
because If 1 do can't dance any
mo- fo' the colorcd people. Who'll look
out TO- 'em, Helen? Papa's away, and
no one else cares TO- 'em rs he and
do"
They'll have you with them for
many year, Jack"
| An open wagon appeared In the road
and drove up beside us. A doctor with
q satchel in his hand got down and ap-
preached Jaqueline. Making hasty
examination Of the wound, he ban
daged it, then told us to lift her into
the vehicle. The seats, except the front
one, had been removed and their cush-
ions placed on the bottom. Some Of
| the cayalrymen tossed In their blan-
kets, and 1 smoothcd them over the
| cushions, making comparatively COM
Portable bed. We placed little Jack up
on 1t. Helen got in with her, and, the
rest Of us walking beside, the cavalry
acting as escort, we bore her to the
town and lodged her in room in tho
main hotel Of the place.
We found the town ngog with news
Of the first days battle ut Pittsburg
Landing, and 1 knew that my general
would hold himself ready to cooperate.
determined to join my command Mt
once. Having been assured that Jacks
wound would not prove fatal, / a.
ranged for the transportation uf the
party rs soon rs she could be moved,
| In,
room and announced my intended de-
parture.
IL must now bid farewell" said, "to
my little army, every one Of whom has
become dcarcr to me than life"
like General George Washington"
said Buck, "sayin farewell to his ossl-
fers. There is n picture Of 1t In my
American school history"
"Goodby. Buck. Remember to get Il
book and pencil and break yourself Of
the habit Of saying bad words"
IL will. by thundcr!"
"Goodby, little girl" l said to Jack,
bending down and kissing her on the
forehead.
"Whcrc yo' going"
81? Oh, I'm going away"
| llclen S eyes were ElcanlnS. IVY mere
are you going?' she asked. repeating
Jacks question. though In n different
tone.
| had managed to keep my connection
with the Union army thus far a secret.
Now knew there was no need to keep
1t longer.
"To the Federal army, where l be-
long"
The mute agony on Helcns face told
what my disclosure had cost her. EX-
tending my arms. l cried one word
"Sweethcartv'
Renegade" she hissed.
"Hclen. dear love, hear me-"
She turned her back upon me and
swept out Of the room.
II like yo' ef yo' are a Yankee" Jack
cried after me.
l left the hotel, my brain in Il tumult
Coming up the road was little knot
Of troopers surrounding the guerrillas
whom they had run down and captur
ed A few hours ago l would have
cried out with delight. Now they were
no more to me than If I saw them in &
dream.
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21

trate Ringold, knelt beside him, Groom
Ing over him as If he had been deare,
10 her than all the world beside.
At inns moment n guerrilla, who had
aountless been attracted by the firing,
u"Shed down the road. Beaumont
caught sight OF him just as Jack had
hnrIed her oDprobrious cpithct. With
an expression indicating that he would
pFeicr death to another such word from
'he girl who had cnthralled him. he
started to meet the invader. Shotx
were exchanged, and the guerrilla fell
from the saddle. He was followed NV
another, who shared the same fats,
while third, perhaps fancyine thai
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
us that 1t was one mile to Decherd.

us that 1t was one mile to Decherd.
zone mile to their two. Can we not
do 1t, driver" l asked quickly.
The only answer was another "Git
oop" and renewed hummcrlng on the
horses rump. The eyes of all were
strained> to the rear, watching to see
Just what chance there was from time
to time between life and death, while
examined the carbines, which we had
taken care to bring with us, to discov-
er If they were in good condition. At
every rise we could see either one or
more men coming like the wind. They
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
EOONTINUED.I


THE PAN-AN1EEICAN FAILURE
The Atlanta Constitution says: The
management of the Buffalo enterprise
counted upon at least 10000 900 paid
admissions in order to make ends meet.
bat when the gates Of the great fair
were closed for the last time it was
found that the attendance aggregated
only 100000 admissions, in Guiding
passes.
The total output of the Exposition
was something in the neighborhood of
$4,000 900. From the gate receipts
only So 5000 was realized against
an expected revenue Of at least S..
100000. Of course, something was
realized from concessions, but alto
gether the Exposition represents a net
loss of nearly Sd 900, 900. Bad weather
during the early spring prevented the
Exposition from being ready On time,
and this handicap kept the crowds
back at the beginning. Then the
tragedy resulting in the Preoident's
death considerably reduced the attend
ance at the close.
Buffalo naturally feels disheartened
over the financial failure of her great
Exposition, but she has the satisfaction
Of knowing that her enterprise was an
artistic success in the most critical
sense of the term, and that in many
respects it was even superior to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Though she
has been put to very great expense she
has greatly stimulated American en-
terprise and the good effects of her
great Exposition will probably be felt
for many years to come.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
Between Lula and Athena.

main limo trains. ~ '1'i'' "i'n
"a" q. m. up" p. m. IN" noon. "Nn n,oba
Chesapeake Limo Steamers In daily service
0G!Se0e Mos 81 aoGfS5k aDd a4a aSlti%oro
9|sd e; dsSas ssa'i
between Now Yors and Nov 'toes}Hns or}eaass 0s}s ar
Yor "SS &s%spSs S
tngton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Eloaa1%
rnllma9 man library observstioa botwean &y
SS xsss tsr waVgtss'YbS bnaS s ssEs ssEs
serS beewoan s oals onFonte P99ep oeoSas
% coach service ~ on this train. Thesp tsoln1 y1X
@ stop at 9ain2syillo, Lula, Toeeoa. &one eea. CAL.
S%s 2s$ s 3
'Hs No. spsss5tana9SFe 81 ana SCHGlpmba fd
press" Local train between Atisnta ana 3rbSy.
and }ron ssShstsasas a tsss W.1 q
&%'F@R @s.RssS|da SaS SssSsrssa
adfseSlseS assaSISSSvow wltRSa essag% e 3
sas SSsss'Sss dSaRs oss ssS
Srayel -" '"i""sA
Ne N9s; 85 and sor"Unitod States gest Manr.uaa
Sia sG1la sotT Dotween Ra9hinetop and Now Orlssng
f ,a g. sGSthsfn e. h9hiiWSay' hISny' A W, n. Il. aad
through Without oha,iy9 foY passsneess oP SH
SSasSes SetWeen Ran RaliSen soon sespins ee
i, ianta a, ,a and Montgomery. and botweem al.
gm2I,ngham g2I and Richmond. Dining cara sepvo
;ss $50 s.. .yss
that Nos, 81 and IS are snade az
vioe BRANK X SS tSS$9S225 S2HS2 ses'
:, ', Third Vies PseH, y Son' &a,.
{A Haea, AgsH6, A.& * ". ISasnsa,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
So 100000 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY

T@ OUUU.U7 TN GUILD GIVEN AW Y
to our agents besides the regular commits
sions. for selling our splendid line HOLT
DAY BOOKS for 1901. No big prizes
to few, but every agent gets a share
Fifteen years business record back OF this
offer. Handsome sample case outfit only
80 cents, delivered.
Order outfit and secure choice of terri
tory at once. Address d. II. LUEHEH
PUB CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-21
MONEY IN II
IDLE MONEY

We can use it for cotton. Will sell .
limited number OF our ! per cent. certili
Gates. Interest payable JanunIy and July.
The best cotton mill invcs, ment offered
Amoune to suit. No depreciation. Re.
deem able o. short notice Guaranteed
bD S5O,OOO 90 Dnid in cnnltul re
NIT direct anu on receipt OF money We will
mail certificates same day.
FINGER TILLE MTG. co,
J. Is. LIES, Pres. and Treas.
Fingeryille, S. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
At n Finncee Dinner.

New York Tribune.
A .thancee dinner" was the novel enter
tainment given a few nights ago by an up
town hostess to four engaged couples. The
dinner cards each had a blood red heart
I'm one cOrner, in which was embedded the
first name of the prospective life partner.
The table decorations were unique and
original with the hostess. Two sashes OF
holly red ribbon were draped from the
chandelier TO either side OF the table cen.
ter and We're ornamented their entire length
with papers Of needles and strips of pins
TO call to mind the jingle:
Needles and pins. needles and pins.
When a man married his trouble begins. y
Standing beneath this drapery were tbs
bride and Bridegroom in miniature, and
dangling at the brides sid were tiny scis-
sOrs in sugar to indicate that she would
always nave the last word" At her feet
lay a broom, her weapon of defense, while
in front of the bridegroom stood a candy
coal scuttle and shovel to show he would
be the one TO build the fire.
After the dessert there was served with
the coffee an enormous pie envelOped in a
white tissue paper and decorated with
sprigs OF holly. The top was covered with
a paste, which the ingenious hostess pro-
ceeded 20 cut open I'm the usual manner
Then with the pie knife she drew forth
every known utenSiI for housekeeping, as
well as miniature furniture, which was
passed on plates TO the guests with a view
10 giving them a fair start in life.
The favOrs comprised b~OutonniereS for
the men made OF selected sprigs OF holly
tied with red. and gold tinsel hair orna-
ments holding sprays of mistletoe for the
fianceeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06


sociations wiz give a reception to the
students and faculty of the college In
the association hall.
Mrs. A. f. Armstrong returned to her
home in Kokomo Thursday, after a snort
visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. c. Howe.
The Irvington Auxiliary OF the Flower
Mission. will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell.
Miss Ora Moffett. who was tne guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Moffett for a week,
| returned to her home in Crawfordsville
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Carvin and daugh-
ter Margaret, who are visiting at Ann
Arbor, Mich, Will return home the last OF
this week.
Rev. Archibald Hall. of Springfield. ILL.,.
| and Mr.. Thomas Hall. of oxford. visited
their brother, Mr.. Robert Hall, and family
last week.
Mr.. Jack Carroll. who has been spend
ing the holidays at the home OF M. and
| Mrs. James Layman. returned to Virginia
University, yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. William l.. Van Voorhis,
of Lowell. Ind: are visiting Mrs van
| VOORHEES, parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. h
Griggs, on Emerson avenue.
The Irvington Shakespeare Coterie. met.
yesterday. with Mrs. Daniel Leslie, on
Central avenue. The programme consisted
of a review of Julius Caesar"
The Irvington Fortnightly Club held its
first meeting of the year with Mrs. j.
p. Findley, on Butler avenue, Friday aft
ernoon. Two papers were read, one by
Mrs. A. 3. Tharp on Our Postal System"
the other by Mrs. D.. X. Carver on where
in Lies the Charm of Letters"
The Irvington Woman's Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Cottman on University avenue.
Papers will be read by Miss Romano
Braden on ''The Ideals and Sentiments
Which Serve as Motives in the Poland"
and Miss Harriet Ritter on 1.-THE Culture
History I'm the Cid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
IryiugfOn.

Miss Edna Reagan, of Muncie, was the
guest OF Miss Mabel Norris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shaffer have re-
turned from a short visit in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lostutter spent last
week with relatives in Rising Sun, Ind.
Miss Mabel Norris will receive informally
tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Retta Barnhill returned Wednesday
from Frankfort, Ind, where she spent a
week.
Mrs. Adelaide Miller, of Marion, is spend
ing Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Miss Flora Shank will leave this week for
New York, where she will spend several
months
Miss Kate Lucas. of Frankfort. was the
guest of Miss Retta Barnhill several days
last week.
Mrs. August Jutt returned yesterday
from a three weeks visit with relatives
in Peru, Ind.
Miss Ollie Pharas. of Oxford, Ind. who is
the guest of the Misses Jeffries, will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. William Harvey and daughter. of
Peru, visited her daughter, Mrs. r. E
Moore, last week.
Mrs. Belle Updegraffe and daughter
Elizabeth. of Bethany, W. Va. visited
college friends Friday.
DIR. Dan Layman arrived yesterday from
New York city to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Layman, on Central avenu
Mrs l.. p. Watts. who vas the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. f. +. Tibbott, has re-
turned 10 her home In Winchester.
Miss Ella Barbar. of Cincinnati. came,
yesterday. 10 spend several lays with Miss
Anna Moore, on Washington street.
Miss Rebecca Downey, who is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Clark. will return TO her
home In Ann Arbor. Mich, tomorrow.
The Irvington Lodge of the knights OF
Pythias gave an oyster supper Friday
evening in their hall on Central avenue.
On next Thursday evening the Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

The Rosemary Club-Monday. Paper by
club guest.
French Club-Monday. Hostess: Mrs. John
l.. Griffiths, 1014 North Delaware street.
German Literary Club-Tuesday. Meets
with Mrs. Philip Goetz. Election of officers
and business meeting.
Tuxedo Historical League-Friday. Mrs.
John Heaton, hostess. Robert L. Lee"
Miss Temple; Frederick Douglass" Mrs.
Arthur Pefiey.
certify in Social Life" Mrs. William H.
Dye; 'In the Right with two or Three
Mrs. Elias Jacoby.
ParIor C1ub-Wednesday. Guest day.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 North Pennsyl-
vania street, hostess. Prof. William Howe,
Of ~Irvington. will talk on Robert Brown
ing"
Kappa Alpha Enthusiastically. With
Edith s. McMaster. 1.-THE Student Life of
Famous Harvard Men," by Emma Virginia
Pearson; conversation, Margaret Ashby
Todd.
Clio Club-Friday. With Mrs. w. a.
Evans, 7S North Alabama street. "A
Century of Science" Fannie Webb: I'm
portant Inventions of the Century," Rose
L. Brown.
Irvington Woman's Club-Monday. With
Mrs. Tibbott. 1.-THE Ideals and Sentiments
which Serve as Motives in the Roland
Romaine Braden; The Culture History III
the Cid" Harriet Ritter.
nv paper a thC I
airy Club tomorrow evening will be read
by L. III. Cunning. Subject: IS. Weir
Mltchell-Life and Writings This will be
guests night with the club.
observation-disclosures Club Friday. With
Mrs. ]. r. Brown. "Art and Utility in the
Home" Mrs. Allison MAXWELL; conversation,
Method of City Sanitation Mrs. +. F.
McCrea and Miss Alice Finch.
Sketching ~Club-Saturday. ''Architec-
ture,' 1.-The Basilica," Miss Alice Somer-
Vile: "The Early Christian Basilica." Miss
Vivian Greene; Illustrations, Miss Rose
Holmes; Art News" Miss Virginia Minor.
Katherine Merrill Club-saturday. Sym
holistic Drama" Mrs. May w. Donnan;
conversation, stage Tendencies Miss
Julia Harrison Moore. Mrs. Henry L. Bev-
cridge. Mrs. Alexander jameson and Miss
Lavette Miller.
Matinee Musicale-Wednesday. Second di-
vision. Russian composers of to-day-instru-
mental. Arensky, Grodsky, Glinka. Gonoy,
Knorr, Reinski. L~iaponow, Liadoff. Nap
raynic, Pachulski. R~ochmaninoff, Korsa-
koff. Vocal. Russian airs 0olk songs),
song of Finland and Sweden, Polish songs.
The Woman's Research Club-Monday.
Hostess: Miss May Aufderheide. Responses.
Favorite hymns. "How the Bible Came
Down 10 U.s." Mrs. C. J.. Eastburn; "The
Persecution of Christians in All Ages"
Mrs. w. III. Stevenson: conversation,
women of the Bible" leader, Mrs. j. ].
Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
& Social Crime.

New York Evening Sun.
IT was at the beginning of a very formal
dinner. A man was talking very earnestly
TO the woman beside Him. Suddenly he no
ticed that she was looking at him in amaze
ment. He caught the eye of a Mortified
guest on the other side of the table. He
suddenly awoke 10 the fact that something
was wrong. 1t was like waking up from
a nap i'm church.
"I picked up that fork quite automatical-
~" said he to his neighbor- IT did not
know that 1 was wiping 1t on my napkin.
You see 1t is the result of living much
alone and taking my meals in hotels and
restaurants since I gave up housekeeping.
i never hesitate about insulting a waiter
by doing that. But / have 70 watch myself
when / am at a private table. This time l
was off my guard because / was so inter-
ested in the person next me-"
cit is not good that man should be alone"
laughed his hostess when he told her about
IL afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
The Dustman.

The DustInan comes with a cart by day,
And carries the bins on his back:
But at night he goes in a hood or gray
And a mantle OF misty black.
Slow. slow. you may hear him go,
Dust of dreams IN your eyes to throw.
With a soft little bell. whose sleepy chime
Tirkles drowsily all the time
"Ding-a-dingi"
In the dusty street. in the dewy grass.
He solemnly steps on his way;
But you never, never can see him pass.
For he keeps in the shadows gray.
Slow, slow, you can hear him 60.
Dust OF dreams in your eyes to throw:
And his wheels are hushed, and his horses pas
Very softly from place TO place
"Ding-a-ding.'
He calls to the dear little sleepv-hcada
Its getting exceedingly late.
You must creep upstairs to YOUR wee white beds
Did you know IL was half-past eighth
Slow, slow. you will hear him go.
Dust OF dreams In your eyes to throw:
When he mounts the stair, when he opens the
door,
Sleeping sound. you will hear once more
'Ding-a-dingr'
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
N~EXTSYMPHONY CONCERT
HAROLD BAUER, THE PIANIST, WILL
BE THE ATTRACTION.
The Concer VIII BE Given at Eng.
lish's the Night of JAM. 21-Sem-
brich Opera Company-NOtes.

Harold Bauer, the pianist, who has been
engaged as the extra attraction of the con-
cert to be given by the Indianapolis SYM
phony Orchestra, at English's Opera
House, Monday night, JAM. q, has been re-
ceived in New York, Boston and cities of
Europe with the greatest enthusiasm. A
pupil of Paderewski, he has been said by
many to rival the technique of that great
Polish artist. One of Bauer's brilliant
feats is the successful rendition of the diff
icult concerto by Brahms, which, 1t is de-
clared, no one before him, except Pader-
ewski, was ever able to make sound well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
4 No.

She thought 10 mask her heart from me
With lest and laughter gay.
7 knew she loved me by her glance
lShe looked the other way.)
/ sent her roses, begging she
Would wear them. The cOquette
Told me she loved me by her choice
tShe wore some m~ignonette-)
And when a rival claimed my waltz
BY her capricious within
She plainly showed she cared for me
fShe gave the dance 10 him.
She loved me we'll and one fair night
7 asked her If Z were so.
] knew 10 by her whispered word,
(She softly murmured no.
Carolyn Wells.