davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Enrlishmrn In America.

To THE Enron OF THE SUN--Sir. "Oxon" OF
Hobokcn is evidently newcomer 20 this country.
doubt very much II the ordinary American abuses
England so mucn the ordinary Eugllshnsn
abuses America The latter ia absolutely bigotcd.
while there Is chance for fair views from an Ameri-
can II will consent TO keep bach his views until
he has travelled
Brown ale and the galows-a national Sc
quence. by the way-arc beautiful examples OF Brit q
ish products against which lager beer and the
electric chair cannot hold their own; bu: there are
other products this side which can fairly well
compete with anything the British Isles nfrord
There is. believe. unjust hatred toward
England shown In any periodical and the reason
why American women marry Engllshmcn arc 30
manifold that II is wonder "OXon" cannot solve
that problem. II is question sometimes OF edu-
cation sometimes OF habits, sometimes OF position
and sometimes though not onen-of money
The two races aflliAted. anyway aud love 10
keep np the aflliation- NHiIlSoIo"IbNsls'
NRw YORK, Jan, a.
To THK EDITOR OF THE suS-sfr: can eorroh-
crate -O1ons" statement in 10 days Sun In which
he SAYS that Engshmen uniustly vllned in
this country-by tho press. the people and the
stage.
have lived over twenty years IN each country.
SO claim TO know a little on this question.
An English brother OF mine told me that American
actors in England arc received with grca, applause
simply becs& they are Americans
This looks nae licking the hand that smote"
NEw ORR, Jan. "a, 7 H. ).
To THE EDITOR or TUB SuN--sir' As Americans
NC laugh when our good nstured gbes are swAl-
lowed whole by our English brothers but when
we are IN England does tue condescenson shown
us on all sides eHasperate u.s. When references
arc made 20 our boarlshness and money grabbing
We smile and invite or friends TO come over
and see us as we are: aud In a large majority OF
eases unless the visitor has patrtnony. he re-
mains 10 Join us IN our hustle and gradually loses
bis desire to kick every American he meets"
As for American girls marrying EnElishmen,
there are reasons for each particular case usunly
but 4, IS wei not TO give them too great prominence
or we win again be accused OF everlasting criti-
csm Yankee question Will do. DO poor
American girls marry rich RnglIshmen'
NEW YORK. Jan. ii l. D. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Grent Anthor, ANA small potnto Go,,ip.

From talk by Agnes Rspplier
what light Is thrown on the true Matthew Arnold
by making public a letter IN which he anllousy
inquiries concerning Tommy's mcaSlesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

From hc Charlotte IS. O. 0bssrr,r.
Governor Gem makes Il rule 10 go to bed A.
II O'Clock ami IA the winter 20 cat only two meals
a day. lie Uses At 80 and takes great deal OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Earnestne,s and FrlvoIlty.

From PGpgr;u.
Papvps f. edited by man In earnest-nOi by
person IN a tuxedo or a suit or cosUlc Jeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Grand opera in Georgia.

From ne augusta Htrid.
Last Tuesday night the grand opera people left
an order for twenty hottYs OF beer. six e-half
plnts and two pints OF witskey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Not an "AnsIo.sa1Ou" stronghold.

From me Republic.
There are more Irish Catholics 70 the square
mile in South Boston than there are in any other
community In New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

From ne pni5nSpon cassas and Buuc,n.
II may be set down foregone conclusion
that y. Burrows Bubb viii be the next Mayor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

From n, OF CIV Bussars.
Be good. bur mol easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

From N, indianapolis seminal
Is Mr Bcveridge Cicero or is he a Demosthrnes
,r Is he both and then sonnet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

From M Topeka STATE Journal.
The Fpworih League OF Russell Is 20 give a pea
nut social I nday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Smiling AetLnn to worl

she-Rcad your answer in the stars.
He-I sec The Great BeAi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
STRATEG

DlhHLbW
MONHEIM
Next Door K
saloon
Music
Peaoo 4
Johnnie o.
saloon who's
excise law
Every SaturH
striking IL.
his custome5
and takes q
which ha We
sistant powq
proposed ths
maintain a.
at all, but q
Johnnie. he
That gives b
ment
Pitt street
borhood. bu
introduced L
at once to e
creed. Not
esteem for y
until Hynaq
fortune In
his capital r.
redeemed n
and started a
Sidlowski
auotioneer.
prise, and b
voice sha kes
loose. to do
Now 1877 AZ
In late yeah
go that W nd
In there wad
bet ween ON
voice on the
At o o'cN
O'Keefe ope
for another
a sign in Yid
Auction I
ever offered
Figuring
bring busine
in TO have a
cigar. Then
unaware thai
At9 o'clocl
lifted up his /
We have
stickpin. e
pearl. Sold
for $3.50. w
price OF the
Somebody II
That 3 right,
twenty fi-tW
thirty-f --thi
Every timd
jumped on u
down hard
off the shelf.
is that vi
eaid Johnnie
sideshowl" a
partition wi
effect al all.
ME. for at Id
marking.
Ninety -
ninety for thH
you ask me 3
You couldii
through thai
auction. He
ing withdrav
of n heavy b
showcase lori
teen iewelled
What "a
or a riot2'
Cant hel
helmer, BUS
We'll, resi-
business wild
He retired @
In his ears.
He oouldn
though. Be
that either II
60 out Of bu
for the drin
kosher free
safe for ana
took one dri
OF Monheiu
At 9 o'olook
ceipts of 81.
Al that p
when the ami
said a high
gents uncieS
ruinous pro-
on the beat
It's a niii
IT IL, n
IN have 2
ell not
district lead
the Assemble
90 in the Leo
in Pitt street.
Monhelmer Z
What 3
Ask me,
man, Johnn
like that.
H. was u
sandy oonr
marching 90
under his a
hlad al and
-. Scotch "
hrnel
WASH I Tor u
street dild r
IN though,t.
ye 70 90, /
JOHNNIE
see n point.
scotch bagp
aS.i'i''lo
ehlef the Sen
johnnie he
general ffe
nraWn a cro
Iot D an s.
mems dress
wo CON
AlonheiIner
VOW ye
S -, Jam
nesy played
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
IN AND OUT
City of S,atile Arrives and
 D parts Again

The City Of Seattle arrived from the south yesterday afternoon at { o'clock with 4l passengers, l50 tons of freight md two days mail. She sated on the return trip at II o'clock with % pas sengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
BIG TIME
First Part of Celebration
 Co.'S Of Well

The first section ot the Fourth of July celebration was a great success. There were Is0 excursiocists from Whitehorse and many people from other sections of the country. The weather was fair and the sports went of without hitch.
 Nearly all of ihe excursionists staid in Skagway until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the excursion train re- tlrned to whitehorse. All ui the city's visitors expressed themselves as highly satisfied with the celebration and with Skagway's tr1atment ofher visitors.
 The Peteron arrived st 9.i5 o'clock Saturday morning with Col. and Mrs, woodbury ani other officers and their wives, Of Fort William Fl. Ssward, and the band. Tho playing of the latter added much to the entertainment The Peterson returned to the fort at 9 D m. Saturday.
 The parade, while net extensive, was appropriate and went of well, Miss Lela Johnson, who was chosen by the people of Skagwsy for the honor, represented the Goddess of Liberty and occupied the position Of honor. She was attend cd by Miss Culberison and Miss Parsons as maids of honor and by hitle girls representing the different states Of the Union.
 The dance in the evening was great success, The gra. d march was lead by Miss Johnson ou the arm Of William Britt
 Tom rrow's Program atE ks' Hall
 The literary program will take place tomorrow. The Declaration Of tnde- .pendeuce win be read by Prof Lee and Judge Wncoxop will deliver the ora ton. There vin be patriotic songs from the school children. The pro gran will 5e at Elks' hall at loa m.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03

Fireworks oi al kinds a; Seattle prices ai Muirs.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
EVEN BREAK ON
 THt HOSt RACES.

The hose races resulted in an even break between Skagway and White horse. The team entered by hose com panies No. and had an accident and made failure. whitehorse followed, making good time and was given irst money. SkagvSy's hose Company No. 8 which was not properly entered in the regular rsce then run with Whitehorse for a special prize and won.
 Other 0inuers
 The vic'ors in the other sports were as follows:
 l0O-yard 6ash-H. E. Tyler White horsel. lsi; Victor Sparks, 2Dd.
 30 yards Tyler, lst, Sparks, 2nd.
 Putting shot-Chrles olsen, lst; R Gault, Pod
 Broad jump-Spsrks, ist, Charles Olsen 2ud.
 High iump-Tie between W. A. Vel Ter Fort seEard), and H. F Taylor.
 Boys race-Bort Mckenzie, lsi; c. RspuzEi, 2nd. Girls race-RoKy Martin, lst; Minnie Wolf, 2nd.
 Fat mans race-C. ". Hocke,t, lst; F. Ronksnd1ri. 2nd.
 Pie eating contest--Msster Cassidy, lst: Master McArthur, 2nd.
 Rag chewing ng-Gladys Kiruse, lst; Bella Stein. 2nd.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
HART WINS
Kentuckian Worlds Cham
 piOn Figh'eF

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Reno. Nev.. July 3 Melvin Hart, Of Louisville, Kentucky, vas this after noon declared tobe the champion pugil- isi of the world by James ]. Jeffries, ex-champion, vho refereed the cham piouship batte betueel Hart and Jack Root, Of Chicago. The fight vas to be tor % r0unds. bat Roos Was put out To the I2th There were 4o.ooO specta- tors ai the contest, which vas clean cut from the beginning and elieited great enthusiasm. Hart weighed lso pounds and Root, TO
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
WAR IN SCANDINAVIA SURE
All hope for peace between Norway and Sweden abandoned---Armies confront each other on frontier and the clash of battle is only question of hours
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Csana, between Norway and Sweden inevitable That optimistic question of the blow will the facing each other will cam to begin
 Sweden Norway moing All the available Norway rushing everywhere active preparation for mmed the sections of the Kingdom
 All hope peace Saturday placed the hands of the government for the of dstng the O Norway force of arms
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
Johnson Takes Prisoasrs to Jus.aa

Frank Aiken, sentenced to jail for sx mouths for larceny committed st FOrt William T. Seward, and John Morley, sentenced to eight months for stealing a watch from T'snche Davis, were taken 10 Juneau last night by Deputy United states Marshal H. L. Johnson to serve cut their time.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
WILLIE WRIGHT
 WINS B0AI RACE

One Of the best features of the Fourth of July celebration was the boat race yesterday afternoon when William wright's Aquilla defeated Joe Beau champs white boat in a race to Burro creek and return. The latter was sailed by F. H. story, of Ketchiksn. Story crossed the line F seconds ahead Of the Aquilla at the start, but the lat ter finished two seconds ahead, win ming in 17 seconds.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
No AIa.k.n Tensrrsr

Tnasmuch as there viil bs no oPpor- tunity to get telesrsphic news from any direction tomorrow and ss the town will be closed, there viii be 10 issue Of the Daily Alaskan. It.uill ob- serve the FOurtkotSply with he Otasr people Of the SiE j< /
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
ALL OFF
Tomorrow Will Be a
 Holiday

Tomorrov will be . holiday st Skag. way in every sense Of the word The public offices, the W. P. & Y. R oii- ces and shops, the bank and nearly all Of the stores in town vill be closed. There will be DO trains to or from Shsgwsy and the cable office Will be locked tight after 8 o'clock in the mort. ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03

Rave a new Born suit made to order from SIS un. Satisfaction gusran.eed r he AmericsnTailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
TWO SAIL
Humboldt end Cottage City
 Coming North

A cablegrsm received by E. A. Mur- phy, agent for the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company today, says the Humboldt will be due at SkagWay Wednesday and the Cottage City Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03

Just received new goods. The Amer icau TailOrs,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03

New hair combs. belts and stocks, a; 1arrisous'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03
Ersur-iov,o H.is..

Union leaves Moore wharf for HEnes atTA m. tomorrow. Fare for round bip S250.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-03

Fireworks Of all kinds at Seattle prices at Muir's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 18th st.
1--WE sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
advertisement.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The congregation OF the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. on Minnesota avenue,
Anacosta, has extended a call to Rev.
George NJ Cummings of Iowa to become
it's pastor. Mr.. Cummings has been asked
to fill the pulpit made vacant by the resig-
nation of Rev. L. Boyd Gay recently. and
it is understood he is willing TO accept the
call, having lately come to this place from
his Iowa charge to preach before the con-
gregation.
Edward Anderson, son of Police Sergeant
w. 7. Anderson, who has command of the
local police precinct, was injured by being
thrown from a bicycle in the country near
Bald Eagle Hill yesterday. His wheel
struck fence post, his head being brought
in contact violently with the obstruction.
Young Anderson was unconscious for some
time, it is stated, and was assisted to his
home in Anacostia by persons living in the
neigkborhood of the accident.
Miss Jeanne Davidson, who recently sailed
for Scotland, where she will remain for an
indefinite period with her mother at Banff,
north of Scotland, has reached Glasgow
after rough sea trip. She is now proceed
ing on her journey to Banff by way OF
Edinburgh.
There will be observance of Ascension
day tomorrow morning in st. Teresa's
Church at Washington and Fillmore
streets, Anacostia, by the celebration of
masses at and s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
CARS coLL1DED.
Accident on Chevy Chase Line Causes
Delay

! Two women tainted and several other
tpersons were injured last night when a
Ncllision occurred on the Capital Traction
rtad near Chevy Chase. So far as could
bb learned this morning none of the pas
singers on either car was seriously hurt.
a number of them were thrown from their
Seats and received cuts and bruises, but all
of them were able to return TO the city on
cars. Car No. 10 had stopped on the road
about two squares from the lake and all
the curtains had been drawn because of
the wet weather.
1t is stated that there was no lamp on
the rear end of the car to warn the motor
man of the approaching car. No. 26, of the
danger. The only light there was to be
seen, it is stated, was the dim one in the
car, and that could be seen only through
the narrow tranSom.
1t was not bright enough for the motor
man passengers on No. 20 TO see, and
the latter crashed into the front car
with force enough to derail No 10. III was
necessary to summon the wrecking crew
from the city, and it was nearly an hour
before the car was replaced upon the track
and traffic was resumed. 1t is said that q
similar accident occurred near Chevy Chase
about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Summer Prices-Meals, Csc.

June l TO November 1, La Fetra's. Excel
cent meals, &c. ii and c. Frozen desserts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
"Used Very Bad Language"

Your honor, Maggie was in her house
about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, at 1917 Del
aware avenue, and her husband was abus-
ing her. and she was using very profane
language. / heard the fuss and when I
got in 1 arrested her and she cursed me
all the way to the box" said Officer Wal
tiers in the Police Court this morning in
the case of Maggie Gross, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct.
Judge. your honor, If that officer said
cussin he is sayin' something wrong.
The thing that brought the tears to my
eyes this morning was to think of my
aprons and things at the lady's house where
1 work. and she waiting for me to come
and do her work"
why, the officer says you We're fussng
with your husband" said his honor.
mo, sir, l have no husband. There was
a man there l had a fuss with and he
threw red pepper in my eyes.
Did she have red paper in her eyes?"
asked Judge Kimball of the officer.
1T was more whisky than red pepper"
replied the officer.
II guess If you had red pepper in your
eyes they would not be as sharp and bright
this morning. Five dollars fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Anniversary Celebrated.

The nineteenth anniversary of Rev. Dr..
James H.Lee as pastor of the Third Baptist
Church, 9th and Q streets northwest was
celebrated last Monday, Rev j. G. Loving
acting as master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram embraced an organ voluntary by Miss
L. Coleman; invocation, Rev. James H.
Lindsey; solo, DR.. Slas Jones; paper read
by Miss L. Coleman in behalf Of the
church; addresses by Rev. DR.. William
Alexander Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. DR..
William ]. Howard, Rev. Shelton Miller
and Mrs. R. F. Queen, president of the
woman's auxiliary of Stoddard Baptist
Home. The responses were by Attorney p.
w. Frisby, Rev. Greene Tolver and T.
Thomas A duet was given by the Misses
Price; presentation address by Miss L.
Coleman, in the delivery of a purse in be-
half of the choir. There was also a gift
from the Morning Host. a solo was sung
by Miss Georgia Smith. Rev. James H.
Lee addressed the audience, referring to
his call to the church May 0, 1856. The
congregation, when he took charge, num-
bered about 900 persons, but has increased,
he said, to about 1000. The Indebtedness
Of the church at present is about $4,000
A collation. was served in the lower au-
ditOrium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Hamilton Institute Musicale.

An interesting musicale was given last
Monday evening by the advanced pupils of
the piano. vocal and violin departments of
Hamilton Institute, at ST. Johns parish hall.
The following program was rendered:
Sonata for piano. OPP. IA, Beethoven, Miss
Hays: Roses" Lynes, Happy Song" Del
Riego, Miss White; "Valse Lente," Schuett;
"Marche Grotesque," Sinding, Miss erich
ton; Nocturne, G major, Chopin; Shadow
Dance" Macpowell, Miss Grosvenor; Ser
enade for Violin" Pierne. Miss Moore; Still
VIE Die Nacht," Bohm; Hearts Delight"
Gilchrist; "Wiegenlied," Brahms, Miss
Thomas; Concerto No. Z, for violin, De Be
riot Miss Moore; Impromptu. fiat, MO
ment Musical" F minor Schubert, Miss
Hays; IAN Old Garden" Cote; 30 Happy
Day" Temple, Miss Wissler; "Pavane."
Sharpe; Polonaise, A major, Chopin, Miss
Loughridge; Sans Toi." d'Hardelot; "Au
Printemps" Gounod, Miss Jackson;
Witches Dance" for piano; "Paganini,'
Wallace Miss Grosvenor; Nocturne, G
minor Chopin; valse, "A la Bien Aimee, y
Schuett, Miss Wissler.
The numbers We're well played and reflect
ed much credit on the instructors. Edwin
Hughes has charge of the piano department
at Hamilton Institute II. II. Freeman of
the vocal and Anton kaspar of the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Punished In Both Cases.

Thomas Wilkinson was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning before Judge
Scott on charges of disorderly conduct and
of assault. After the evidence had been
heard the justice sentenced the prisoner to
sixty days imprisonment in each case.
Officer Wilson had a warrant for Wilkin-
son, and he went to where the man lived, on
AZ street southwest, to arrest him. He en-
tered the house, and after finding the man
he wanted told him what he was going to
do. On pretense of getting his coat Wilkin-
son went upstairs. Just as the officer
reached the top, at the heels of Wilkinson,
the latter turned and clinched with the off,
GER Both fell downstairs and the fight last
ed for some moments. Finally, however, the
officer got the upper hand and took the pris-
oner to a box. He had much difficulty in
taking the man along the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Fireman Accidentally Killed.

Joseph Briscoe, aged forty-five years,
colored fireman on the Marshall Hall steam
er Charles Manchester was. accidentally
killed aboard the steamer about 8 o'clock
this morning and his body is now lying in
the morgue pending an inquest. How the
man met his death no one aboard the
steamer seems to know, but 1t is supposed
he was struck by the heavy crank that
turns the paddle wheels and the life was
crushed out of him. 1t is customary aboard
steamers about to start on their routes for
the engineers to work the engines for a
few minutes in order to clear the cylinders
of water. This was done on the Macales-
ter this morning. and shortly after the en-
CINE was stopped the man was found badly
crushed in the crank room and died within
a few minutes after being found. He leaves
q wife, but no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Looking for Burglars.

Detectives Father and Horne are look
ing for two colored men who are alleged
TO have visited the house of jeremiah Ho-
gan. 1888 18th street northwest. two days
ago. The men visited the house about ESQ
o'clock in the morning and succeeded in
effecting an entrance through rear win
dow from the porch.
The fact that Lieut.. Boyle of the third
precinct occupies the adjoining house did
not seem to have had any effect upon the
burglars, for they went to the sleeping
room OF Mr.. Hogan and got his pants, in
the pockets of which he had $685. and then
went to the dining room and were pre-
pared to enjoy a bottle of wine when a
noise on the upper floor frightened them.
They Were seen running through the
back yard, and Mr.. Hogan shouted to
them. Lieut.. Boyle was aroused, and he
made an investigation. but was unable TO
accomplish anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
HEBREW DRAMA.
Presented at Academy Of Music Last
Night.

Hebrew actors and actresses presented a
Hebrew drama last night at the Academy
of Music for the benefit of n worthy He
brew orga nization. The play was Ca
briel; or, the Love OF Jewish Woman"
The players were members of the Column
bia Theater Stock Company of Philadel-
phia, composed entirely of Hebrew thes-
plans, and the handsome sum of money
realized will be expended for philanthropic
purposes by the Hebrew Relief Association
of this city
A representative audience filled the thea
ter and the frequent outbursts of applause
gave evidences that the play and players
were appreciated. The drama is designed
to illustrate phase of Jewish virtue and
some of the expressions of the race.
The Love of a Jewish Woman" is a
play elementary both in its pathos and in
its comedy, the former being drawn in
sombre colors and the latter verging upon
extreme farce and clownishness. Dinahle
is the name of Jewish wife whose beauty
exctes the desires of Herzog. a nobleman,
who seeks to compass her shame by order
ing her husband to the block. At the
psychological moment of the dramatic de-
velopment, the infatuated and unprincipled
nobleman orders the curtains to be drawn
apart and reveals Gabriel. the husband.
kneeling before the block, while the execu-
toner, picturesquely gowned in crimson.
stands above him with uplifted ak. To
save her husbands life she appears to
yield to her prosecutors infamous proposal,
but stabs him, a In Tosca. These compi-
cations Notwithstanding. husband and wife
are reunited. and virtue is indicated.
Comedy features are interspersed with
the pathos of the play. The INSCRIPTIONS
Herzog is derided and Kissed while the true
and faithful wife is rewarded for her viz
tue by energetic applause The dialogue
between the principals was carried on in
German. and the comedy Yiddish.
composed of English, German and Hebrew,
which, however, was perfectly Ineligible to
the audience
The characters were played In manner
worthy of a more pretentious sphere. The
emotional nature of Dinahle was depicted
in strong but melancholy outlines by Nine.
Tantzman. and the despair of the husband
was pictured in graphic strokes by Nine.
Fannie Reinhart. who assumes the male
role with considerable grace. Barring the
extreme tragic atmosphere created by their
work and the piercing nature of their
defamation, the deineations were marked
by considerable artistic power. feeling and
intelligence.