davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
RGuber am gGrrfc.

g 6iIubelp 6iu, 27. 9e3. -
3pet nit Repolpern bepaffnete Ban
bitten Tprengtsn pG6renO Der Dergan=
genen g}adt eine 5pinOe, pliinoerten
me6rere 9erIonen uno Deruria6ten
groBe 2(ufregung in nabe bier gelegez
nen 8orfGoten an Der nPenniplOa=
MIA 8a6n." SSSn 6aperforO puroen
3pei W}Gnner u6erfaQen unO aus8ez
rau6t, uno Elm onoerer, d6nli6er I'm
fan miBlang nur in 6olgs oeS re4t=
3eitigen Grf4einen5 etli4er 4oRonz
ten. S5n 6trafforO Iprengten OieRdu=
Der bic Spinoe Der 8a6nitation, nadz
Oem fie ben 8G4ter ii6ertpdlti8t uno
qeFeTelt 6utten, uno er6euteten an
$1,000. 0}an fat nod feline Spur
BON linen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
NIritc

5tQoui5, 27. Deg. - Die s.
$. Smith 2uu6er Co., 9tr. 26,gSoros
8roaopap, bat lire idmmtli6en 4tz
tipen 9atrid g. QittIe uno @RaS, g..
TriI6e ais Sruites8 ii6ertrdgen, cdz
nit lie tie i'm Snterefe Ger 9ldu6i9er
perpulten. Die Qftipo iOlen iid auf
1864. 900 uno Die 9afiba auf $283,s
600 6eluuFen. Die 9auptgldubigertn
lit bic g}dtional 8ant Of Commerce,
0as @d6Gft Der 6trma iit IN leBter
9eit 0ur6 perI9ieDeue Strites labm
gelegt pnrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
MEs al2nttrrm1rber in onft.

W}t.GormeI, S15,, 27. 9e5. -
8iUium 2ocer, Elm 33zjd6riger 6arz
mer, 6efinoet fi8 unter Der 2tntlo9e in
6oFt, Ieine gera0e 6ei'm QbenOeiIen
IiBenbe W}utter meuhIin85 Our6 einen
Don auBsn 6er, Our6 Elm 5eniter o68e@
ge6enen @6uB ermorbet 3u 6ab2n.
Der U}0rber ar6te in 6olge ietnes9erz
6re6en5 3pei 6armen unO anoeres
Gtgent6um, Gr bate ii6 Oer9ebIia
6emii6t, an0ere 4erIonsn res 0}eu=
6elmoroe5 3u perod6tigen, unO Die
8iDerIprii6e in BEN 2tnga6en, pel6s
er un0 1eine Satin ii6er ben @Orfau
ma6ten, fii6rten IalieBli6 3ur gntz
befung ietner S6ulO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

Sibtrbe QttcuslUciic e. WouQt an 9ts
nc1ur1 perDeu a.pobHlib ijr pie uyilbt ots od=
Iurrrh6i6su su=ycioeus srtldrt Nbcr QlttpiIl mas
bic llrilas ili as itm,r3t C. if auaiUoa. IS Oirs
btf.rt Das Gl5m uao ocr Gyiiuor Der III II { e
lis. Ogs 6cDl5ytsn N.Itras }rr Eiuotrung mO
ntilunQ iol@cu Htioms bat t4 0aonrn nm ole
gRruihtu 9trDitut oemudt is liuout pie Shmer=
1er puaD,rbur ibusa Nro5c Dupou lpiro Il NJ
tutQeltli d 0eiitityt wuu man y 0cutoottr
4 81. &or l2l6 3,u=Nortz6jtp. aOrclnCt Die
,Auat.f51 lit in in allen SpotbtttH in baben 9rt's
si (1lto, It, 81 I&2el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
Sic 9Qut.

0Gemm'S S6tpeTeGietfe tit
Gin 6erii9mtes 9)tittel oe8en
stranf9eitcn Oer 9ant mnO Ons
6eite Seri46aernn8asgtitte Der,
icl6ca. sic bertrcibt Somt.
recriproI5e,e, 9ibRe6em,
9yton1tem INTO aacs, loas Die
9ant entfteat; fje ma6t oieie
ft30n flor tho 9latt. Grngt
nad @tep1'e'5 Sdpefelicifc it.
Ditet GndD bor g}adaGmnn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

gGr. 5 an I}cgoro's Station porbeiz
fu6r, o6ne an3u6alten, bena6ridtigte
Der 6eitiir5te 9elegrapbiit ben GrpeOi@
tor, uno DieIer fanb, buB bas Signal
li9t ausgeIDf6t mar. Die 8eumten
puBten isBt, buB cine goniiiOn unper~
meibli9 eintreten muBte, unb lie t6a@
ten, mas iie tonnten, inDem iie iofprt
sinsn 6iIf85ug teIegraphii6 beiteIten.
8enige Minuten ipGter bra6te cine
0epe76e aus Otz9aris 8unoe bon
benz llngliif. Die 3tge 6atten elm
amber in bem 3ur 3eit berrIdenOen
G6neegeit0ber ni6t 6emerfen tOnnen,
Bis es 3u fpGt mar, unD i6re@eI4ninz
bigfeit fonnte taum eiui9ermaBen Oers
minOert perOen, e6e iie 3uIammen=
rdnnten.
2(uf Der @tGtte bes
9rduens.
Die meiiten Der llmgefommenen
6atten Ii9 in benz 4au4paggor pOn
Rr. 6 uno oem glei4 6inter DemIelben
folgenben 8Hffetpaggon befunOen,
Der petIi6 gebenbe 3ug 9}r. 3 be-
7tanO aus ftdrferen @aggon8, nie g}r.
6, unb bic meiIten ieiner 9afagiere
entgingen ernitersn 8erleBungen, oa
ale Wdggons 6inter ben 8epdd= unO
PDtpaggon8 auf oem @eleiie unD
OerbdltniBmGBig unbef4d0igt blie6en,
pG6renb Die erlpG6nten 0uggon5 bpn
g}r. in fleine Stiife 3eri9mettert
purben. Die unperleBt @ebliebenen
eilten iofort ben 0pfern gu 5iilfe unO
3ogen in pielen 6GGen Die 1te6errDde
aus, Inn bic 8erlsBten bamit gu BE-
Oeder, pG6renb iie na6 einem ge>
TtiiBten Orte gebrdht purDen.-Gu5
ben 8eri6ten Der 8edmten Der 8ahn
ge6t 6erbor, buB Der 3ug g}r. 8 gerd0e
por Der goltiion nit elmer S6neIi9=
felt BON so U2eilen pro Stunoe cine
3iemli6 1teile 8a6nItrete 6ina6fu6r,
pd6renb g}r. 6 nit elmer S6neQigfejt
BON etpa 40 Meilsn pro Stunoe Oieie
Strede binauffubr, 2tuf bem gritez
rem 6efanOen ii6 etna rs, auf Dem
QeBteren oieuei6t 125 9aTagiere. Der
8uIummenitoB ereignete it6 in Der
0}itte elmer langen &urpe, ni6t gan3
cine Nleile BON SitzBuris. Die eine
2ofomotipe i6lug in 5olge bes 2ln>
praQ8 ii6er uno iiber unb blieb NIT
Der SpiBe in ber Rt6tung, aug mel
der iie getommen mar, liegen.
Inter ben SpFern befinoen fi6
Settion8 @ormann 2inben s. 8ulOz
min ne6it Satin unb So6n, pelde
8ei6na6ten in @rano 8opioS per-
bra6t 6atten unO uuf Dem RUdnsge
na6 i6rer 6eimut6 in T}uGifen ndz
rem. Dem tleinsn So6ne purOe 0urd
einen 8alten Der &opf poGTtdnoig pom
8umpfe getrennt. Die 5oDten un0
8erIeBten iino 6ier6er ge6ra6t NOR
ben, un0 Coroner 6iuiter perIammelte
Iofort cine SSurp, pal6e Die lleberreTte
6eute in Qtugenf6sin nu6m. Die
nd4ite SiBung Der Surn piro nidt
Dor Dem I, Sanuar itattfin0en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
Baltimore go, Montag sqm6u 1903.
GlOrf & SteDenS
@ei6aadlts>0eIAenfe.

gsnterpieees .S1OO, 200, $500
SjjaOtdiu, /. .........$45 80, Sc. 90, $500
6egpttt:n, pro 9u5su0. So 90, So 90, $500
,1Oplies,- gro EustnO . S3 90, 400, $500
0auotiidtr, pro 3usmo.. SO 90, $3.50, 5000
estt=sprsaeg, i. ......... So 90, So. 90, 81. 30
9J BoaotdsH, prO 4aar $50, $3.50, $3.50
6eO,ns 5tppOcd,n it..S16.5O,
Sa9,ntater, pro 0uscno $500, $4O0, $500
plnoibu6, pro gaor... .SI35, $50, $500
etoeu: 5trHmgfc 81 20, $3.50, 81 90, $500
6sotuc 6lsbinO:n .... soc, 75c., $1OO
ebirtpaifs ..............$5. 90, $3.50. S12 80
6. & 8. Gologns, 6lai6, 75c.. $50, $500
6d5er j, ................S2 90, $500, $500
aai5snti8er tspis'n), ie.s8.OO, $500, $500
GlQrt Il gteOenS
Ser Seincntuaarcm.SaOen,
gtr. PIP, gtorO> Charles StrnBe.
(9ei3-bl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

right, says the New York Herald But
where they went wrong was in adding
that the best music ever composed
and that before long the curtain would be
run down on the ill-mated libretto and
musical score.
Well the seventeenth week of the
show begins tomorrow evening.
BY the way, three changes will be made
in the cast on Monday night. Miss Trixie
Friganza will be seen for the first time
as Mrs Madison Crocker, the widow;
Edith and Miss Ruth Pebbles appears for
the first time here as Nellie, her original
role when the piece was produced more
than year ago In Boston.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott,
who will tour the principal cities next
season under the direction OF Klaw & En-
Fletcher's) dramatic version of Rudyard
Kipling's widely-read novel. THE Light
That Failed" will open at the Star thea
Knickerbocker theater in New York in No
vember. Mr.. Robertson and Miss Elliott
will bring their entire London company
to America and will stage this play here
and mechanical effects 1t is described
by the London critics as very power.
fully constructed play, presenting In the
more realistic atmosphere OF dramatic
reader of the book takes special interest.
including, of course, Dick Heldar and
Maisie, played by Mr.. Robertson and Miss
Elliott TorpenhW9,w Nlgna ca Wnesnt
Raynor, Beeton. Bessie Broke. Mrs.
Haynes, The Red-Haired Girl. "A
Model" and "A French Bonnie. The
great popularity of the. book, irrespective
very wide anticipatory interest In this
attraction In all parts of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Friend From India sought production for
a decade; SO did Augustus Thomas Ala
bama," and several years later his Ari-
IONA" No one believed in THE Earl of
Pawtucket" until Kirk La Shelle produced
it with Lawrence D'Orsay in the leading
role. 1t has run longer than any other
comedy for years in New York already,
and will keep on until next scummer, ap-
parently.
The 15Oth performance of 1.-The Earl of
Pawtucket took place on Monday even
rated for the occasion with a blending of
the American and English flags The
play will continue at the Manhattan until
Sept. f. and will open on Sept. at the
Princess From present indications it
will remain in New York all of next sea-
SON.:
The Marvellous Wreath" is the latest
novelty from Europe in a mysterious pic
tiire shown on the cinematograph at the
Eden Musee. A new group added to the
World in Wax represents scenes from the
four corners Of the earth.
Maud Adams Returns.
Miss Maude Adams has returned to
New York. She has been abroad since
last March. Two and half months of
the time have been spent at Cairo, on the
deserts of Egypt and in Constantinople
Miss Adams was never in better health
than she Is at the present time. The va
cation has restored her strength and put
her in excellent condition for the work
ahead of her. She is now ready for her
seasons engagement, which will follow
that Of John Drew at the Empire theater
Miss Viola Allen evidently proposes that
the performers engaged for her Twelfth
Night production shall be able to speak
blank verse correctly. Every player so
far secured by Charles w. Allen for the
organization has had cultured expert
ence in the reading Of Shakespeare-a
special training that can only be acquired
with companions of the first order. The
selections already made are performers
who made successes in Julia Marlowes
Shakespearian company, and Beerbohm
Tree and Ben Greet's companies in Eng
land. The latest players to be engaged
are Frank Currier, for the part of Sir
Andrew Aguecheek, and Scott Craven for
the Duke Orsino.
The desire to see Howard Thurston
perform his wonderful feats of magic and
Illusion has been so great that MIR Keith
has retained this marvel for another week
This shows that the ability to deceive the
senses is as much an attraction as ii ever
was. And all this the great Thurston can
. do, and more. His work is done with such
apparent ease and grace that one does not
realize that they are being deceived until
they see things that are not and wonder
where they are. His act includes all that
Is novel; strange, startling, peculiar,
weird and wonderful in the realm OF IL
lusions. Words fail to convey the full
beauty of his work and 1t must be seen
to be appreciated.
Herbert E. Clamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Coney Island. Next week brings several
novelties to the menagerie programmes.
Mr.. Bostock- affecting this by transposing
many important features of his Coney
Island and Atlantic City shows. The ex-
change will bring to Sea Beach palace five
more elephants and school of thb
largest sea lions in captivity.
At Luna park new attractions are being
added to the thousand and one old ones
every day. This new park of amusements,
the largest thst New York has ever
known is being crowded by thousands
every afternoon and night The Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" Ha-
genbeckS trained wild animals and
Wormwood's monkey circus are all in full
operation as special shows, while the free
shows in the circus rings at either side
of the electrical tower, and the aerial acts
also. are being improved from week to
week.
clearly demonstrated than in the case of
Miss Fay Templeton with THE Run
Always" at the Casino. THE Runaways,
massive. spectacular, coiorful and tuneful
was playing to more money each week
than any Of the former big successes of
that popular playhouse. not even except
ing "Florodora," or "A Chinese Honey
moon" but even that did not satisfy the
enterprising Shubert, Nixon & thinner
man management. So they secured Fay
Templeton. and now the deluge-which
means standing room only"
THE Prince of PilSen, Wizard of o.
and Earl of Pawtucket'' are playing to
capacity at their respective houses.
Henry W. Savage's complete production
and entire Broadway cast of THE Sultan
of Sulu,'' the successful musical play by
George AIDE and Alfred G. Wathall, is at
Manhattan Beach HIRAM and his jolly
associates will remain there for two
weeks. The cast includes Frank Moulan
Fred Frear, Paul Nicholson, Walter Law
renee, George ODonneH, Maude Lillian
Berri, Blanche Chapman, Gertrude Quin-
Ian and Victory Gale.
Mr. Savage has announced that ne will
produce in September new comic opera
by Henry Blossom Jr with music by
Alfred G. Robyn, entitled 1.-The Yankee
Consul" There had been some idea of
calling the opera 1.-THE Lieutenant Com
mander" but for obvious reasons this
title was dropped. The production will be
made upon a costly and elaborate scale.
Mr.. Blossom established his reputation as
an author by his two famous works,
Checkers" and THE Documents in Evil
dence." Mr.. Robyn is one Of the leading
musicians and composers OF st. Louis.
His best known song is The Sweetest
Story Ever Told
1t is interesting to note the number of
magnificent successes which were turned
down" by managers In New York before
one of them with a little more courage
took them up and coined money. My
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

really small cities compared with
Greater New York.
Babylon, whose name has come to
be synonymous with dense popula-
lions, never had over 1,200,00 inhabit-
ants in its palmiest days, so the arch
aeoiogists declare, and they probably
know what they are talking about,
for, so thorough and extensive have
been the excavations on the site of
the ancient capital and so valuable
the finds" that there is little con-
corning the history, social and poll
tical life and Babylonian laws and gov
eminent that has not been discovered.
Rome, the mistress of the world,
the great city to which all roads led,
Rome the Eternal" did not exceed
100000 in population. Gibbon, in
deed, believes that it had only 1.200,-
coo, and in this estimate he and Mill
man agree. There is, however, a lot
of data from which the population of
the city can be estimated, and Zumpt
careful German, has investigated it
all and decided upon 100000 as the
correct figure.
Constantinople, at the time of its
greatest splendor as capital of the
eastern Empire, had a population of
celebrated cities of antiquity were
mere villages compared to New
York, not containing within the whole
circuit of their walls as many people
as live in one ward in Manhattan. Ath-
ems, when she led the Greek states in
repelling the invasion of Xerxes, had
only 10000 inhabitants, but Heroditus
speaks of this number as if it were
something to boast Of Jerusalem in
the days of Solomon probably did not
contain 10000 people, and Thebes and
Memphis would have been only popu-
lous suburbs of New York
New York city now contains more
people than there were in the Amer
lean colonies when they achieved their
independence. II has a million more
inhabitants than the kingdom of
Greece, over a million more than the
kingdom of Servia, is nearly equal in
population to the kingdom of Portugal,
and also lacks not much of equaling
the kingdom of Holland. It has a
larger population than any one of the
Central American republics, and more
than any South American nation, Bra
I'll and the Argentine Republic except
ed 1t has about twice the population
OF Denmark and more than twice that
of Norway.
Altogether. New York is a big town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

escaped quarantine The diminutive ami
NAL was simply struggled ill., hidden in
the shirtwaist of one of Mrs. Campbeils
retinue.
Klaw & Changers production Of the
colossal Drury Lane spectacle, Mr.. Blue
Beard" which last season proved the most
successful attraction ever staged In the
Knickerbocker theater. New York. will be
presented in the Alvin theater in Pitts
burg for two weeks, beginning Monday,
Sept. 20. October IL it will be the at
traction at the Euclid Avenue opera
house in Cleveland for two weeks, follow
ing this engagement, with one week at
the English opera house in indianapolis,
Oct. IS. Mr.. Blue Beard, viii be the
play the title role and Eddie Foy win
continue in his part of last season, Sis
acted by Florence Sinnott. Adele Rafter.
Bonnie Maginn, Robert Evans, Sarony
Lambert Herbert Cawthorne, Samuel
Reed Frank Young, Bessie De Vote and
George R. White has finally signed a
contract by the terms of which Virginia
Earle is to engage in starring tours IN
der his direction for several years.
The manager has not as yet decided
regarding the piece in which he will first
be Sergeant Kitty" or it may be some
thing else.
Anyway, the blithe Miss Earle, who
has been a long time out of the public
eye, will trip lightly to the center of
the stage and the concentrated glitter OF
the calcium. under the White auspices, in
early September.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cheney Julia Ar
thur, of Boston, were in New York city
the other day, and in the evening occupied
a private box at the Knickerbocker thea
ter, where they appeared to enjoy the
performance of 1.-The Blonde In Black
Mrs Cheney, who has not appeared in
public for several seasons. is slightly
stouter than when she was last seen upon
the stage in New York, and her health
is evidently very good. In the interval
of her absence from these parts she has
had a good deal of Illness, but the period
of rest has quite obviously produced the
desired effect.
When 1.-The Prince of Pilsen" was first
put on at the Broadway theater the gen.
eral opinion was that the music was posi-
lively charming, but that the book was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

rayed in white, with lace draperies
hanging from their heads; then an
other band and three other societies
following. The streets were jammed
with spectators. In the evening a
Chinese lantern procession took place,
together with a Venetian illumination
between Hester and Prince streets, fol-
lowed in the evening by musical con-
cert by the band of Italian bersaglieri,
or militiamen.
On the second day the programme
included parade, celebration of high
mass and a panegyric on the saint,
winding up in the evening with fan
tastic illumination and another musi-
cal concert.
On Friday morning the shrine was
taken down and the gala season ended
until August, when for three days the
same townspeople will celebrate Saint
Mary of Soccorso
All the contributions received during
the two days of the celebration went
into the funds of the Society of Saint
Calogero, which is benevolent society,
with headquarters at No. 118 Elizabeth
street. Four other religious societies
of Sciaccans exist IN New York, some
of them founded many years ago.
Their total membership is about 5000.
All of them took part in the recent
celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Andrew Mack. the Irish singing come
dian, will appear next season under the
management of Charles Frohman in a
new romantic play written by Mr.. Wilson
Barrett. called s'The Middle of June .
Mr. Mack will open with 1t in New York
and Mr.. Barrett will play it in London.
The Drury Lane spectacle. THE Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast will be pre-
sented at Manhattan Beach, Aug. 10. The
cast will include Harry Bulger, Joseph
Cawthorne. William H. Mozart. John
Hyams, George Clennett and the Misses
Leila Mcintyre, Viola Gillette, Phoebe
Coyne. Gertrude Mckenzie Queenie Vas
sar, Annabeila Whitford, Ethel Hopkins.
Adele Archer and others. The entire pro-
duction will be presented as given at the
Broadway theater In its original run.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be lucky
II she escapes a visit from the myrmidons
of the law In England. When Mrs Pat
returned from America Pinky Panky
came along with her. Now. the regula-
tions for the admittance into England of
dogs from other countries are still in
force. and people wondered how Pinky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Mr.. Fitch Loses and Finds.

Clyde Fitch is EGO poorer than he
was week ago. all on account of emu
lating Paul Potters exploit in losing
hand bag containing the manuscript
of his new play, says the New York
Herald London correspondent. Like
Mr.. Potter. he went out in the country
to read the play to Charles Frohman,
but left the bag in cab. That was
not his only misfortune. He took a
train to Slough instead of Maidenhead,
and, arriving late at night and finding
no conveyance waiting, had to pass the
time till o'clock in the morning III the
Slough station. But that is not all.
Mr.. Fitch found his bag, on making
inquiries at the proper quarter, in
Scotland Yard. but he had to pay e 20
($100) reward to the cabman This
was no police estimate of tie value of
the play, for. in addition to the manu-
script, the bag contained a piece of
jewelry which the dramatist had pur-
chased for his mother, and the ego
demanded by Scotland Yard was 25
per cent of the value of the trinket, a
percentage levied in accordance with
e law designed to secure just rewards
for honest cabmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE.

Let us let the little children have the le-
gends and the rest;
Let them keep the glad illusions of the
years that are the best;
Let them know the joyous fancies OF the
mystic fairyland.
And the wonderful entertainments only
they can understand
For the years are coming to them when
they'll sigh and softly grieve
That they left the realm of childhood in
the Land of Make Believe.
In the Land of Make Believe there's a
vine that meets the sky,
And Jack goes up and down tive have
seen him-you and /;
There's q winding path that leads up to
the bushes in the wood.
And a-many times we've trod IL with the
quaint Red Riding Hood;
There's a frowning cliff surmounted by
a castle glum and grim,
And old Bluebeard turks within it-you
know how we peered at him.
In the Land of Make Believe we used to
ramble up and down
To the playing of the piper in the streets
OF Hamelin town;
And we saw the fairy mother make the
horses rear and prance
When we rode with Cinderella to the PAL
ace for the dance;
And OF evenings, you remember, how we
saw some one go by,
And we knew II was the sandman. come
to shut each blinking eye.
All the others-haw we loved them How
they used to come and play
TIL at last they sent a message that
they'd come no more. one day,
For they had to leave US lonely with our
broken dreams and toys
While they stayed behind In childhood
with the little girls and boys.
Let us let the children have them, ere the
years come when they gTieve
That they ever found the highway from
the Land of Make Believe.
Boston Journal.