davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-13

Manning. July s,-The trial of S.
If. Youmans, charged with the muir
dor Of Keels, was resumed this morn
inp and after hearing the testimony
of four or i've witnesses to the same
eject as the evidence Brought out yes
earday the State closed its case and
xbe prisoner took the stand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

The brain that never calls upon itself
for work must become dull and stupid
and II Is the same way with the mus
cIes Of the body. They are flied with
blood vessels that should BE- up and
Golng The blood has several purposes.
and one IA to carry away the waste
fluids Of the body. The lungs are a
sort Of refinery. and the blood Is a dis
ulling agent II the blood becomes
thick and unhealthy and sluggish the
body does not keep its youthful state.
Eyes grow dull. lips lose their redness.
and the complexion Is saIlow and IN
lovely. II Is an easy and simple mat.
ter to make exercise a habit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

rHus down fo fss per ta bssp fAs
girls anal fbsfr yausaf4t st4psraf
ashore '.7 vas discovered .a a ma ~ g
HaHari s!.r'. uus- a. tsr fls.a- 70 rs-sr
'of uld ssf trousers. rubber aaars ar.i a
tbr~e dR5s s-uwth q hear,i sBfrazs..,i
IN ra# aip1Is-lHx bong asa poJe 81 ti..s
e. Esh"f.Ha ruess EIsghrsrs 4a.l a-a
ton maTrhri oy gu 20 Else hua4s. ra-rr
lHE 3sFaa ssit easrs aad Morris save
thea 70" uars hat Ebt
lie f'"s - s's snlttarY supper. spsas cd
as 'o'.faTy Fips aai t4rnrsi Iu casiT
Win feeling u rizafrauaersa 10
woke a. . In the swsst. snol June raarn
inz and. srtting Into ia batAiHz xaif.
proceeded down 70 The dack Tor kls
morning plunge Tiolhruos and S=atsa
were sfil sleeping the slsop % the Juag
and The mldnlxht rpllIrksr
be '.ae sas high. the cir alled With
ne sweetness - honey surkle and ap
s''al with tho call Of birds A slrt In 9
red b Ing suit stoo,i at The snd Of the
d7ct Is. the early sunlight
Mo- = vas IA tiras "a 49, her thruA
her bare arms abavs her head. spring
lightly upEard and dsscpud In a
straight limbnd dive into tho rippgIns
water
Great Scott ha remarked tn him
Se'f Inst was coyklns dive eli
right.
Tie waited until abe appos ns,i on tbs
surface. swimming on hsr side ass
,heh' With run and a leap. wss ATE,
h'r' shn glanced back AZ ahe heard bis
sp'ash and SMILED a. he same up blluk
ing e'ood morning" she called
better not 90 too far 10 the east -
NJ called back The tides runasns
pretty swift"
Thanks" abe answered and sven,
aNaJ With long, even strokes IN tbs
opposite direction.
F Morris caught up with her Water,
pretty cold this morning" he rsmarhs,i
anably. "' SsN
'o'd as your welcome yes,srday .
me answered. showing her white teeth
but Ike Il. Ita celebrating
ane turned over on her barh aot
noated con'euiedly. Morris was soms
what abashed at the slight smbisuIt,
OF her remarks ''''
PRESENTLY she swan toward the dor,,
no Morris sav her eIia,e ths sllota1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

~ an Interesting d.anrr party given
~ Joachim, nj which were present. lsa
his friends. Professor Dorm ~ Maple.
and Won ll"rz"Espbsrz. the ruupuser
an amusinLIy Characteristic srrue &C..
currrd. Joachim In q few vsH chosen
words was asking ~ not 10 lrsa The
opportunity af drinking fhs hraltA q
The greatest composer. when before hs
could say the name brahms haandsa
TO bis feet. glass In hand. AMI called
out: Quite right Here's MoEarrs
health aud walked round. eHnElnv
glasses with ~ all His old hatred ~
personal eulnEy was never more prst
lily expressed. Leisure Hour
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

II il worthy ~ remark that but Zoe
tho brightness 81 Tho sky the stars
could BE- seru In day ght Even "a
matters stand. somr ~ the brighter 81
them have been SEEN after sHurlsr by
explorers 9G biga mountains wb~rr
NJ" air Il very rtHr and The sk7 sar4
blue n W. could gp above the ,tu9s
pher" the sty would appp1r porter b
black. and stars would hr visible -szaf
close up fp The suu Astronomers ph
sery" bright stHrs In daytime ~ using
long forIs Telescopes. rho dt-s tubes
NJ which rut on the side light. auI rrr
sons In 'hH hut.Iw ~ deep soils s.-v~
noticed stars passing o7rrhs1d The s.lr
Hight be,nz reduced W the Ersa depths
OF the wells T ! ]. 500 IN If.aatlr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

The qualntest feature OF the plcsur
esque costumes Of the Korean mcn Ia
their hats They ars mousetrap- like
arrangements made from the hair Of
the weaFer's ancestors. This priceless
possession IL handed down from father
to eldest son, who reaches the goal u
his ambition al the moment when the
family hat Is placed upon hls head
Another grotcsque form Of Koran
headdress IL the mourning bat thnt Is
worn in rural districts by the eldest
son for three years after the de1th Of
either Of bis parents. This rouirli
shaped affair Of rushes or riec straw Ia
as large a. busheI basket and eztcuds
to the shoulders
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
. DANGERS or
THE DEEP


When Morris beard thst the freedom
Of camp life was to be DISTURBED - lis
advent u girls unlike thr right sps-l
captain OF ths t'ih.-foge, he waa gv4iy
Of big big H."
Holtruuk ard S.a-1H hokrd steep ID
They and Norris acre tho Il YALE
senlors Nh0 BAD slippei awsy Esonf
New Maven m tie iHLsHusts b~TWseA
the ,ksslns ~ v41.as al1 80 Haraer
HlraG Tor ea.. .aat lultent.9u SIS sss
us,l's ,rta.aasf hat Du The z,sts. b-fsf~
lily wsnt th-tg several ~a1s 10 Ais4
ard HolbrDSA the plan had seeai3d
rather aiee ea-
-Oh. come Bill sid Hotbros5G
They're awtuIly jolly siFis. Ia VOC =
be - bad
.uA, Of coar.e hot rstururd Morris
seorufuiiy Il kAgw hag Il viii Dr.
Wen have 10 wear collars aHsl shave
ASH do the "a safety act Tar y nina
irs tOo coid " 80 In suhataiag and
Ihry wuzt ku0w bos anyway. aid
they Il s1p~ct lo be rsasht th~y Il In
slsI agou s0ins salAaS asd thry u
scrutch All the vaIhI "a ths dsrk Slth
thrlr high hr~iei shsss. fad targ %
scrvam aah get s-nsleA Il IL fyuzA
And the cha psrga wtu eeruef aas asd
bore n- stiH aaAiAG la~ about aas
studies snd whrtLes IA ihy fe.atIoe 70
somebody yg Other % tA= saar nasi~
wBo srndaa ted 10 u ~, th4aa f9a'
None II IL In n ~
Well YOU heedn'J srr shrth anls-sa
you wany" remarked sen llu sgoEHlag
~ They q us W az sar Big hsitase
and th~y won boghsr yDa a3wa srrv
a. JA- o,lz- foa may as we'll be- 3e
cent aD,jaF o. They re only e4aE ss
stay tW5 ~ three days aay aag
"iiamph Wen II r4~g aafa 10 akr
tA4s Ja~y 80 aate - taa- 44e 40 aa
spo.- yoa Fellows sili rifesa sp ia xitd
rags m s9i4s gahia4
Accordingly vt-n ti9isepra ist ns-a
fnn sAa tel saprr 5a .s ria.4tAss r
arg z~r sl.ets. tuiEtrs aaa " alEr a1eas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Tsv asy patch ~ = -
- thny wui do 10 g. y taa.
q patch sa . FspesssAsa -
u 10 tn 50 - . taf ~ W
aoa't git yae stssAsa Z
patches. Tue pstfb 90
= dsraesi hard 10 Essp g
IA This 10 share sasfA
- ore % The tssftest MSS
David hes ever ssd
Industry aad ecuBaeJ
- haFyi as . sisters y
hosg bel up tn ute ~
grvsup grass aud aaas
more insiBstrioas. bet -
fur 10 = deg
r. aTbsrr will b
- quar- over vbsu Jss
A wummaa maj uas
aesa man. bat | daa
ferxits to name ~
Eitcheut unkri
y. Your tRksi la1..
gew nsmesaika. Fisa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
THE coLoMsiANs.


Like GaSa LiNAAms
The Coloubiaes are a hOspitahle peO
Die and receive strangers cordially II
/. customary for stranger to send
cards to those " bose aequaihtan ev he
desires, aud etiquette demands that the
r,-.tniepts Of the carts cali within a
few days
The dining tabi,s Of the Eith are
gpread with One linen and ST Win
handsome cut glass and china Among
their beverages, Ia addition To "lhes'
are eebadA. barley water, vFvhadA'
which contains almond juice snd sds
ar: agrass, the iu-ee Of unri.'~ sraVSs'
uaranjada. oraugeade and pFepaFa'
ton Of choc0la IL thick a. Cruel \ llah
for lnVahds Is sopa lie pan, A "a" rss
is broken upon slice 0f toast snd a
beef broth Is poured over H. break
fast often consists u several rudFsss
for instance, fruit poaebed eggs, WIZ
stewed Tomatoes and rice nsh, chops
fried Ia eggs ami hrrbs aud t0rtilla
con seso, brain omeiet sweet poIA tosa
or UkArf frkStAbie ahu WV oAi
frun Is ragoute dayoring t5r soup
Chicken or game pies contain variety
OF vegetables. hard Dolled eggs and
other ingredients, A cummun Dish
among thu poor Is a stew "a led sin
coche. Another standby ~ rice and I'D
beans. Rice cookrd IN ard, SIsh . ut-
lie "a ssa,io ,dri-I beef Tor a re- sh IL a
tidbit among the loWrr eiassts- Tbs
ursh u the guiana 4 Species u land
lizard, Is regarded a. deiI,a,f AMI Is
said 10 re,rmblr tElekvu rhr natives
slit the .d,4 81 living femslr suanas
and take from gArn strings Of esgs ~
large As plHus. Thy hang these Eggs
In the sun AMI dry them tur future
consumption
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
THE MAN WITH THE ADJ.
wonderful Accuracy of Hts Ain 81
the Butchers block

the Butchers block
Outside a butcher shop twenty or
thirty persons stood watching man
az work with an adz. lie stood on a
large oaksn block. such a. meat 10
chopped On. which he had taken from
It's legs aud placed on the curb. slOping
tow ard the street The surface % the
block had become SCARED and rough,
ened from use. With clean, accurate
strokes Of the adz the man soon made
IL as smooth as a mahogany table. Il
was the wonderful accuracy oChis aim
that made passeFsby stop to look al
him He paid no attention TO them A
single false blow would have ruined
the block When tSe Job WIS dons the
man helped the butcher mount the
block. collected s. aud went on to
keep another appointment.
1t has taken the twenty three yearS
to learn TO chop ike that" be said 10
a reporter My charge Ia from s. 10
$40, according to the size OF the block
A block requires evening OF In that
way every three or four years. | have
customers now that had when Hrst
began business, twenty eve years ago
In ali that time have SPOILED oaly two
blocks, and they we're during the two
years Of my apprenticeship The butch
ers can get their ehopping blocks put
In condition By sending them TO the
sawmilL But Il Is more expensive. and
they can't spare them 70 long from the
shops. There IL enough work Of this
kind in New YORK To keep myself and
bali dozen others busy New York
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
THE ISLE or MOBILES.
A Famsas HistSrte site, the Cradle
Of saxon Liberty.


Of SaxSA Liberty.
The isle OF Athelney, or the 'Isle Of
aObles," a. the name signifies, Is one
u the most famous Of historic sites,
A thousand ears ago II was q low lslet
covered with willows and alters and
surrounded by fens and overlooking
marshes. altogether Inaccessible except
b. boats. There King Alfred sought
refuge with a swineberd. and there be
lay concealed FROM the invading Danes
for the space Of a whole year. The ~
sort Of his ehleftains to this place
caused il 10 be known as the isle OF
nobAes." which may be regarded As the
cradle and stronghold OF Saxon liberty
After ALFRED regained the possession
Of his throne be erected a Benedictine
abbey on this spot aud endowed il
with all the lands In the isle OF Athel-
ney" The monastery has entirely dis
appea red. but its site is marked BY
stone pillar erected in 1901 by the own
er Of Athelney. The pillar bears this
inscription: king Alfred the Great In
the year OF our Lord STD, having been
defeated by the Danes. fed for refuge
to the forest of Athelney. where be lay
concealed from his enemies for the spell
OF whole year. tie SOON after regain
ed possession OF his throne. and In
grateful remembrance Of the protection
be had received under the favor Of
heaven be erected q monastery on this
spot and endowed IL with all the lands
contained In the isle Of Athelnry. To
perpetuate the memory OF 80 remarka-
bic an incident in the life Of that Illus
tr Gus prince this edince was founded
by John Shade, ESQ. of Aaunsell, the
proprietor OF Athelney. A d. 1901
London News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

r.
One day after buyia6
very little chap . seiea
would test the lads inie
ting q few auestiaHs
lngly he pointed 70 ~
stones and said
How were tllsse
They waan't Hlaae
replied tbe boy.
" 'urgwetiY Hos
'arowesiY = said The 90
They grgwca iss
Rruw.r the l,oy exp'el
The man shook BE
lad. you are wroas."
can't grow. n yOa - 80
10 these stones ave 49,
o. twenty years frun
still be the same sise
"of course" sad
sneerfng. ~Theyvs
IL ground row
sFUwin', sams -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Vinegar and cooking soda In solution
are said to make a capital cure for
warts. II the wart Is kept moist with II
for ten minutes several times n day II
will disappear in the course Of a week
Dr. 20 In ordinary cases.
Another cure il TO touch frequently
with acetlc acid Or nitric acid. but 0ue
must be careful not TO irritate the sur.
rounding skin by dropping either acid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Wife-Thcre was n man around 10
DAY selling big brass burglar alarm
bells to put on the front of Tho bopsq
20 ! ordered one.
Husband - What, You know W.
haven't anything worth stealing
Wife, know that. but II Will mat,
the neighbors think we have Phrs
dslphla Ledger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
A Little on

Really" said Mrs. oldcnstIs. your
little dinner last night was opi,.
recherche"
"Oh. dear" her hostess gruansd. 81
Just knew that new cook would make
e bOtch Of II some wayT'-Chlcago Rec
ord Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

we had known each other slightly. -
said Miss Eyvy Waite. but never To
speak to until one day while out skat-
lEg J fell down quite near him. and
"Ah, yesF' replied Miss Peppery.
That broke the Ice, Of course. "-Phila.
dolphin Pre-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
ACTING WITHOUT ORDERS
G-RrraI GraHt'. rrtbst~ 80 arRsrai
shrrtaan's JuHEmsat

-. g., r.. ...t...... $1,000.
t-,,, .,t .th.r t..st,...,..,..., ......
80. Go. ,s......,....,...1. No.. -.
,...t..t ,..., .,,.... ,...a... ....
,,-..t &C.,. -,....... .,.l,.-.,..-.-.. 49,,
60. ........., -. ..,,,., t..,
H.. ........ ............ ...,..... ,...
,.,..,,, ,..,,... .,t...,..lr. rr.......
-. -.....,., 49,, ~, wv,
..rf,..... ID. ,..., t..... IA. r-..,, .,. MN.
v.a. ..,o ~. - 60. 49,,
H.. g..,.... Z, ,....-.., .s...,..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
chon.Inr ninI.,rr

Dean Everett used to aay that parish
committees had no more ability cboos-
Ing minister than a minister showed
IN buying borHe ~ Boston Christie
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

house.
Twenty mlnates later Y
companion VI the wave -,
aeek With Der hair dowa 49,.
tbs sun.
aIeEris still weEs IL a.
trousers. but his white -.
pasaably eiean. anai h. -.
thss aud yaehtiRs shaeA -
able that be had jest 40
BIZ eiean shave. tie was ~.
take q htIie saii ssisss 49,
he Jumped siowa inss ~ :.
sioep and began 10 tsks -
Ihe sAilA tie whistles -.
self. and tbs sal "a lie -
hiia. Der blue eyes slslasne
bohs wet leeks. VITA 4 -.
aud chatter ~ rigging - -
ran w ths hast asA.i ssa.s \
5a tbs syossaa boola
Want 70 eeansYs saAa No..
y 10 tbs siEt On the asss
ia aa.Ay ~ ~ - -
assF' ln ertett
-6aEeF said ti.s Lasemss -.
Ths stFi did MI wais -
aaes- sh~ Iaastss1 ngAsiy - !
h~E hair nyins aEoaHal hsr
shs<t rough eAsaa skirs ~
s'Slesi sil0@s, 4 sMilaw wniss Z.
e9ess Showed hes stress -
sleeves. reiisa 90 % he a.
ssll a~FeAspsd aFnA
Ga lsH't sAs = b~azsyF
th~s sd aAsaes Way. pansaa
euFssstastY ahoag Ih@ $50 4 4
tea b~t she tsF7 aahi Mr,e
lats h@g azaas Eyes. Thk ~
his anbtsuiy that sbasAes -
Out Eh@y aaaepsa iass - ~
bright waves Ths va =
gifFs esaiz tNssn be- face a.
tas haAa@s sA9 saag b An
Aaapy 10 sAik- u~raa.aaih
Hast haIty's as be saG eanasusrs.
h~tm ssh ssss aast kF a =,
ssaii-. tts ttk@i h~s siIens n.
ship sAs ahiat nn6 Pa )
Ssg saesk ssfhs daa a. -
accompaniment h h.cr Ksg sas
~tt - aSfatiy ssasl e -
ne aissas has thas." saa ~
"ssp~VLsiig wasu I GagM Fuw
VI xists as q Fae4 Ths hrs
What Fgu saAa eA@a Eaag
a~Ws - oar arrival q FaaF
.~Oa Oh 60 gAsga So
aea, sAas@hsrw,l Messfn
VA sAsnt sp'alsaehzs 1 "a
Assw Fea Tets. aba - III
LssEaaaE ~Ns are Ia ~
KHga
70 gtra we're aii uAw pa
eafs a1s oftsa I fasa4 gina
way FrEasGpi ttsrras an6as
was th@ asktes Eaut -
sas Isasgfssst waskeslsY. sam
~ inssFe3seti Ia IA
Norris biash-sa ga nm
asat Fub e ga ! ere wam
ali rt<aE
We uvvw aFvs.ifs1g 10
wsnt an Ia ma@ga aaaaaeam
- thtak q was aasMtsassaa.
o.oys sp~-siEiy sus sas namh 4
sAak aapee
Yes aass hass Eae1gat q
ias h.aaR WAIST eaa { O. b
y0a tAat tn sssyTr Mmfa
waaiag tsu,asr IL ths saaag
gsisrAisxeaa saaIss
tths esssesaies go sshta
thrnL Z answ Lss mn
swh1e.- 80 sak1 saAsEa
wa. saFv~ - assaRsi
hia piaew At ths helm d
sssvss,l ssspess. sever aa's~t
fstlnsiahuis tas tsEies % taf
ih2 lie sAawai A~r 49, . q
esurse svus IT, ssaay ssaaa
az sps pwpa sn.s hsaaaea 9
thaY asSt sh@ uavsa MesTA
s~r. FvsefsssH tNst hs wsas
ct th~ bIE hssas- Il ssssagishaF
Nbsu &zsaa tad tsiae
auwa to - ASA s0nss aus
ta~if aip tAsg asaa thsf -
lns 81 aa~sss 81 hehahiisz up
gae aTur ~ The bFsszs.
tillpr. Whlts th@ rTnsgsl h
sh4s her 8hs4 dried hsF y
TarEtsh fsurA
Gee shea steiaiassa
WA ygu kssk at thatf y
Isliiy IslIStRz she ehapsses
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Which would you rather NARY
Ethel. brains or money!
Money. Of course. can get along
without the Injuries. but I must have
the necessities. "--Brsoklyn Life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

The man who becomes his own doc
TOR has fool for q pa tent NJ truly as
the man who acts AZ his own lawyer
has . fool for = client
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Ten men have failed from defects n
morais where one has failed from q.
fects IN intsIlect.-Mann.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
COLONEL MONROE
n. IioeolnyIe PhlosopAsr 0ams That American Railways
Are Behind In the March Of Progress
ny FREDERICK VPHAA adams
Copyright Frederick UphAn Adams

q r Z AID an
| editorialthe
/ / | other day
that does
NOT agree at ali
with what you said
last week. Colonel
MonrOe," began
Postm a ster Jen-
kins. You said
thar there was 10
re ason why Mr..
Rockefeller. having
made a bilito
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

laugh, but the tone of the play is frol-
icsome.
An air of upper crust and elegance
pervades the atmosphere. but the decay
within the swagger set protrayed is
neither trumpet up as a horrible ex-
ample or even so much as touched
upon. 1t is London moderately high
up in aristocracy, but taken as such q
pretty juncture of honest and uninten-
tional comedy that the theme teens
with original views of the types Ia
niliar everywhere in London and
everywhere else. Even in London So
ciety, where things happen with a
swiftness quite binding for the aver
age sinner, it takes quite two months
to set gossips' tongues wagging where
there is politeness and an ancestry 20
live up to, so the action of Joseph
Entangled'' covers a couple of months.
and they are extremely lively weeks in
each of the autumnal moons engaged
Joseph, it may be remarked, is en-
tangled in the amused eyes of the
audience Immediately he enters, and
having that start of the innocent en-
tangler, they keep UP an endless chain
of laughter and applause whichever
way his ENHANCEMENT turns. The clI-
max really, in unique literary sense.
comes in the second act, which is DOM
mated by the men and brings them out
as arrant gossips and mischief makers
without sacrificing a notch of their
manly attributes nor sharing the hon
ors of the opposite sex in matters of
tattle and malicious inference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
LII D|RAMlA7 TlC|1ll

from the royal representative of the
island of Oolong, or rather to distract
his attention from the dish prepared,
Lemphauser regales him with jokes
and songs.
All would have been well were it not
for the desire to penetrate the mys-
teries of the haren, to do which the
German alderman DISCUSSES himself in
the dress of former inmate who had
incurred the displeasure of her liege
lord. and been beheaded, but this fact
to Lemphauser was unknown. This
leads to a score of humorous situa-
tions -Lemphauser re-establishes him
self in the good graces of the local
monarch by creating a new CONNECTION,
the fame of which spreads to the out
lying districts. A gang of bandits kid
maps him and happily at most pro-
pitious time a detachment of United
States marines land on the island and
effect Lemphauser's release. The king
of the island desires to enter into a
treaty with the United States, and in
order to seal the bond of friendship he
gives his beautiful daughter in mar
riage to the young lieutenant of the
marines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Miss MarIowe,s Juliet

The following appreciative tribute to
Julia Marlowe appeared in the Chicago
Tribune anent her portrayal of Juliet
in conjunction with E. H. Sothern as
Romeo at the Illinois Theater: Praise
virtually unqualified must be the
tribute to Miss Marlowe's Juliet as it
stood revealed on Thursday evening.
The opening night the earlier scenes
did not fully satisfy. There was too
much of the studied and the finical.
But at the later performance the spon-
taneity and simplicity which are re-
membered as among the great charms
of the actress treatment of the role in
the commencement of her career were
again in evidence and again delighted.
Not that they were quite the same as
then. Then Miss Marlowe stood in the
first flush of budding girlhood; now
she is in the full glory of radiant
womanhood. Then her youthful Juliet
was little more than the revealment OF
her own girlish nature; now 1T is the
product of her finely matured art. That
she then was to the eye more nearly
the maid of sixteen than she is at pres
ent does not detract from the beauty
of her handling of the scenes at the
present time She is still veritable
vision of loneliness in the ballroom, on
the balcony and in the scene with the
nurse, and her delivery of the lines on
Thursday had in it all the innocent
happiness, the righteousness and the
sweet playfulness that the marvellous
verse demands And there was a surety
of touch and a fineness of shading
which the days of her past achieve
ment did not discover"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
.HosE who Witnessed "Cousin

HOSE who witnessed Cousin
Kate" during the early part OF
the past week at the Metropoli-
tan-and to the credit of St
Paul theatergoers the patronage was
most liberal-cherish pleasant memo
ries of an evening profitably spent. 80
simple. SO sweet, so clean play al
fords a restful contrast to the problem
dramas, pessimistic tragedies and inane
farcical creations which now purueh
the stage and ofttimes the public.
If is a relief to contemplate safe anu
sane men and women such as are pre-
scented in this delightful English COM
edy and portrayed with every sem
blance of humanity by capable players.
Free from any suggestiveness, ane
without suspicion of intrigue, the
story of cousin Kate" is nevertheless
far from insipid. 1t arouses a keen ana
amused interest told cleverly as 1t is.
The dialogue is favored with humorous
sentiment and frequently punctuated
with bits of philosophy that strike
home. Yet it is in no sense dldactlc or
"preachy," but seemingly the spontane-
Gus expression of the various cnarac-
ters. In short, it is natural. It's dc
tion is smooth, not stilted or otherwise
affected. 1t is the language OF Well
bred people. .,o,
The author, Henry Hubert Dawes
succeeded in sharply differentiating the
Municipalities, without exaggeratlng