davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

NV N''%SAS PNAlo'S| fou p]A%11s%u't
oct. @eo MISREPRESENTATION bleb
efter Torilag fra oe proteiterenoes
M6pofot 5agen benbilt til &etten.
Giiferierne. Sen 2. Mo=
pember lfripes:
@toriiloen ipnes beloigpis life at
billie felge 6eoitloens ilette Gfsempel
ioar, men inotreffer / rette Gio og
font set ipnes / temmelig ltore Meng-
Ser. 8eoriften er allere6e / fulo
Gang for iterre @trefninger, % oer-
me0 er ser ga fommet Ii6t mere 2ib
| bore &pitfiiferier. &eiret er 6og
fremoeles utrDgt og befslen6e, og fl1n
| fprite &alb6el al forrige l1ge fun6e
6tifet 0ripes me6 ful6 &raft. lis.
bDttet bleD olligepel meget bra = om-
firing 1890 @aal / l1gens SOB, me-
6emS ser flor og iforfjor en6nu intet
Storiilofiife bar begDnot paa benne
STD. 5iloen Bol6er fig fremoeles
temmelig lon9t nor6paa, og sen beo-
lte 5angit foregaar paa GitranDabet
iamt uoenfor Trbn6elagens @p1t fra
Cullen til &alten. S Gitran er ser
en- meget anieelig Siiferflaa0e iamlet
ioor - belle 1875 itgrre 6arteier,
bboraf % Dampifibe, og al &jpbe-
fartpier er ser fremmg6t 43 @tpffer.
,&boliteten al Storiil6eu er bra, men
Sterrelien noget mtn6re ems l9bpan-
lig; Ben parierer fra 5000 5tpffer
paa Maalten6en. Nriierne piier alIe-
reoe noeet Gegn til Neogong og nos
teres for 9iebliffet i $50 &roner
Maalet. - Mf ugens 6ongit bleb
5000 Maol tn6brogt til Sitror %
benbe6 1000 Maa1 taget paa @apet
noroenfor. 9il &riitianiun6 er ser
fun fomnnet nogle foa Dampere mes
fra 1870 Maal, ellers mel6es fun
ON 6%ormemmelier paa Spingbapet %
ON 5angit at nogle faa Glib paa
Onabapet. Sgiaa ifior begpn6te ST.
ffet paa De nor6ligite 6an9itfelter %
trof fig fprit ienere Iiot efter liot
iDoober. Set lamle6e l16bDtte al
Storfilohifet u6gisr ialt 5000 Maal,
Der | fin &elbe6 er ialtet til &an6els-
bare.
.&ba6 5ebilbfiifet angaar, er Gor.
boloet omtrent iom ti6Iigere / @Gio-
men. On lioen 6angit BIT og Der
mort li6t ! Mor6Ian6s Mmt, mart
Iiot / 9rgn6elogen, men intet1te6S
11oget uobDtte at 8etDontng. Soet.
beletaget bieb 6iffet oeioa / Oftober
Maaneo en- flor Stuffelie for Dem,
iom ! BET Ipngite baabe6e paa ct
iterre 0piping. Mlt ialt er Der i
Sob tiIpirfet 5000 Sgn-
Der 5eofilo, me6ens set ! CODE Mor
ingem 5ieloenbeo ct, at 1obDttet for
Iamme 8iosrnm ton bare oppe ! Ct
Rar bllnore 9uien 9snoer. Sorgp-
erJiifet M aroeles lgtrnen6e for
BEN, om CT iaa belbige at faq noget.
St1oe 2efspigen, bbor Der fioite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
: norge. =
SgIpbrDIIup feireoeS Sns-
Sag 8. Mpbember / aierSa f @irfeion=
ger @nger % 6rl,e, fgot Miferub.
u AvAyAVAQAVAyAyRsayRQN YhVNVAvAyAvNVNVAyAyRQAV A qVQAVVV

Mpt thus g t d
pange t. &omm1nel1pret peOtog
fprleoen cnitenmig Iormanolfabets
Sno1tilling, Der anbefaler Spfprelle
al. npt @oltbus paa &iellanbS Arpin=
gers Cont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

4ong Sscar par opbert at reg1ere
9orge, oil set blibe neoben6igt at
faiti9tte ct nDt ® for Den norife
SfillemDnt, lom mi berer Sen ipen-
tie &onges gamle 8algiprog og @il=
leoe eller Napnetref. Mere Sfille=
mint at Get nub9ren6e n6ieen6e hi!
6erfor iffe blibe uomDntet. l1bleen-
oct at ben npe 5tillempnt, iom ielp=
fplgelig blir al npiagtig lamme Stgr-
relie iom Dem n%llperen6e, ct en6nr1
life beitemt> ifjp1lt Spgrgsmaalet bar
beret UNDER Sberbeielie. @ommen6e
politiife 8%egiDenbe0er tpr fer faa af-
%gibren6e Sn6flp6elie. SSmi6lertib for
bereoer 5inonsoepartementet en- &e-
gieringspropoiition ON, at Ser ifri6es
til l1omDntatng at cit Meoalie- eller
Grtnoringsmpnt, iem peo fit &rpg
% noitpr fnptter Zig til 6e min6e-
bGr6ige 8%egipenbeoer Sen z. sunni og
10. M11guit 1905.
9enne Meoaliempnt ifal itleoes
en- 3ofroneS 6orm og Stgrrelie % i
&anoel % @anoel gieloe for oenne
@eroi. &raget 90 Snitriptionen er
enbm lite 6iftnitipt be1temte. @ien-
nem Mpntfabrifen paa &ongsberg
bar @robpr 3bronoien brogt / 6or.
flag, at Meoaliempnten paa ben enc
SIDE ifal bore 8illeoet at Stortings.
Ibpgningen og paa ben anoe1 set nor
tie 8aaber, JON hi MI bar set. Cliff
YeterSien, iom bur facet Gorilaget
til notalelie, foreilaar at opgioe Gan.
fen ON Stortingsbpgningen og iiteoet
BRUCE Sniiffriptioner nSafrsfior6 872
eiospolo 1914 ariitiania
~oulflpngef al en- ggefrans.
ST.. &eterSiens l1ofait er fenbt til
.Mpnten" paa Rongsberg for at Ser.
tom uoarbei6es Mrbeiostegring ! en-
2-aroneS 5tgrrelie. 6inansbeparte-
foreilaar 11o1npntet 100000
at oisie neutrality-suspicious. Det er
5oruoiat11i1get1, at Der lite fal uo-
nDnteS flere @engeitpffer af bette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

.@iga"- @fspe6itionen.
er til @riitianio oen 80. Otto
Der inolebet ct 8rep fra Canada,
fra r@jpa"- @fspeoitionens Sober,
Mmunoien. 8repet er lite bateret,
men paa 8agiioen al ct mebfglge1oe
6otoerafi ituar Sommeren 1904, iaa
8repet ianoiDnligbis ifriper fig fra
famine Siospunft. 8rebet bar fel-
genbe Srolpo:
r@iea-&apn, 68 @raoer 80 Min.
nor6lig 8rebe, SO @ra6er 10 Min.
peitlig 2eng6e, Sing @illiams 2ano.
.8i fom bertil ben 96e September
1903. Stationer1 meo bibenifabeligt
Mrbeioe bar peret i Gang belle 9ioen
fi6en. 8i bar set r6merfet i alle
@etninser, go6t 5orbolb, gobt &umbr
% goo &elbreo. Sar trnfft % er
.6aglig ia1nmen me6 elifparoige Giiffi.
moer at forffieIIige stolnmer. Ho-
item ienoes berfra til Gbeiterfiel6
.SSnlet, Suoion Bap, Deo Ell giifimo
.oerfro. gi leper / Masier Of @en
% 2afs ON Sornn1eren % Soften.
2abefte Gemperatur 1917 ca. So
forboloene bar uomerfeoe Deo por
Mnfomit bertiI, men boarIigere M !
Sommer. gi Tiger geit oper % neo
til ct. Grancisco Soften 1905. Sen6
berfor Soften berben. 5fuIoe 81 lite
fornr1e frem 1905, ioa Dar lite
o1gitelige. v@iga1 e. tarf % fIarer
liz not. 55llotSop Of Hetroleum %
HroDia11tf fat ST.:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
A Boy Crushed To Death

Elmer, aged II years. son of James Boyd,
residing on the Samuel Walters farm near
Fairfield, Adams county, Pa, met with hor.
rible death on May s. The young fellow had
been rolling newly plowed field with pair
of mules and was in the act of unhitching for
dinner. He was engaged in unbuckhng the
lines when the animals started to run. Elmer
grasped the reins of the one animal and was
dragged for some distance when he became
exhausted and fell TO the ground, the heavy
roller passing over him MASKING his skull,
breaking his neck, back and shoulders and
otherwise mangling his body.
The mules ran to the barn and the young
boy not being with them search was insti
tuted. His brother Ivan found him dead in
the field where the roller passed over him,
death evidently having been instantaneous.
James Boyd, the father of the unfortunate
boy, last summer lost five of his horses by the
barn on the Mcpherson farm along Marsh
Greek having blown over during severe
storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
killed by Union Thugs,

Charles J. Casey, business agent, Carriage
aud Wagon Makers Union, Local No. 4;
Henry ]. Newman, secretary of Union No. 8;
George Miller, member of the Executive Com
mittee of the union; Charles Gilhooley, known
10 the police; Edward Feeley, recently released
from prison, and Mark Looney have been ar
rested in Chicago charged with completely in
the death OF Charles J. Carlstrom.
These arrests followed written confession
made to the police by Casey to the effect that
Carlstrom, who died several weeks ago, was
fatally beaten by men employed by the union.
Carlstrom was an old man, and one night
was so fearfully pounded by three men that he
died in few days. Casey declared in his
confession that the men were paid Sl5 for
their work, the money coming from fund
known as ''the Educational Fnnd.'
Gihooley, Looney and Feeley are said by
Casey to be the men who killed Carlstrom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
Sees Danger in The Negro.

Warning notes were sounded at the Epis-
eopai Church Congress in Association Hall,
Brooklyn, n. Y, last week, that there is a
menace to white domination in the ever in
creasing number Of negroes in this country,
bat in the main the speakers were hopeful OF
the future.
Il was the consensus Of opinion that 1t IS not
in the amalgamation of the races, nor the de-
pendenee Of the blacks upon the whites that
the solution OF the problem lies, but in the
negro himself, who, BY identifying himself
with the industrial life of the nation and keep
ing out of politics, has it in him to work ont
his own salvation.
Bishop Lines, of Newark. spoke of the lack
of sympathy that prosperous aud influential
negroes have for the struggling masses of their
race aud said that negro churches are IN
this respect the most inhospiiable of all. So
cial lines are drawn and the negro is not well
rome he said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
CoLORED SCHOOLS.

UNIONIOWN DISTRICT
George Brooks, John Green John II. Thompson
FREEDOM DISTRICT.
i Henry jackson, Noah Fosse,t, H. Willis Johnson
Philip GosaeI Allen T. Collins
Rev. Elijah Ayres, Dorsey Grooms, Joseph Norris.
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT.
Daniel Warfeld. Vim. Lowrey. Cornelius Brown.
Plus Cooper Isaac Bruce Thomas Bruce.
Jesse King, Joseph Black, Walter p Squirrel.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
Moses A. Cosiey, Samuel Rhubottom, Augustus Cook.
NEW WINDSOR DISTRICT.
Simon P. Murdoch, Geo W. Thompson, VIM. Brightful.
UNION BRIDGE DISTRICT.
Benjamin Harp, Joseph Jones, Joseph II. Howard.
MT. AIRY DISTRICT.
james II. Holland. Charles Dixon, Isaac Waters.
John Anderson, Philip Myers. David Keets.
S. SIMPSON, County Superintendent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
Dying Child Accuses Father.

CmcAGo, May l4.-With what was nearly
her dying breath seven -year-old Jessie Leid-
ing today accused her father of having poured
oil over her mother and herself while they
were in bed, afterward setting the oil on fire.
All three members Of the family were terribly
burned in a FIRE which damaged the Leidiug
home, and the child and her mother have
since died.
Before her death, however, Mrs. Leiding
recovered consciousness, and without knowing
what her daughter had said told a story which
proved that the childs tale was absolutely
false. The FIRE started in perfectly natural
manner. Leiding being in no way to blame.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
Strenuous Republican Primary

CLINTON, ND, May l0.-Following holly
contested Republican primary, the opposing
factions clashed last night and 10 men were
seriously cut Policemen David R. Reid and
Thomas Mcdonald tried to stop the fight,
both sustaining serious wounds. Two Of the
injured will die. The trouble started at II
O'Clock at night, when about 50 men met in
the street and in a saloon.
Many of the combatants were Italians and
knives were freely used. The police have
been unable to apprehend the men who started
the fight, or to learn the names of the two
Italians who were fatally hurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
Didn't Know Limbs were OFF.

Take hold of my hands and lift me up, ;"
called James Gaynor, aged S5, to the crew of
a Philadelphia 4 Reading train that had run
over him at the Chrstiana avenue crossing in
Wilmington, Del, on May 8.
The men started to do so, and were horri-
fed to find that the mans arms and legs had
been cut off. Gaynor didn't know what had
happened to him. He was taken to the Del
aware hospital, where he died at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
How to Win a Reputation.

| wish to give You the result of my e5pe-
rience in using Davis 100 per cent Pnre
Paint. Some five years ago | painted MISS
Sullivan's house, on North MeDonough ST,
this city, with Davis light green. pledge
you my word that at the present time the sur
face on this house is as good and sound as the
day the paint was applied. This has been my
experience with great many other residences
tha, have painted with Davis 100 per cent
Pure Paint. but give this particular instance,
as the surface on Miss Sullivan's house was
extremely bad, aud | surprised that the
paint has lasted in the manner It has. II
proves to me conclusiyely that Davis 100 per
cent Pure Paint is all that you claim Tor Il,
and ] do not believe there is another paint
TODAY ON the American market that can equal
Davis 100 per cent. Pure Paint IN durability,
covering capacity or appearance
A. J. Keynton, Master Painter.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. .. 1905.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
Names of Schools

nuTSudN, June ON, WIS uts
ready at the High School Bull
The following School Tru
Names of Schools.
Pine Hill.......................S SEQ
Piney Greek. Gee
Walnut Grove............... In
Washington ......-.. 800. ..Ait
Oak Grove. He.
Ianeytown.....................Da Dan
oregon ...-.................-
Clear Niew............... Ge'
Harvey ....................-.....S.
Otter Dale. ..........-..........Da
UnlontOwn........-............Ml Nil
Pipe Creek.....................J ol
Morelock 's...................Jot
Frizellbnrg .....................Chi
Pleasant Valley...............E I'D
Bausl's Church..............Jos
FaiTview ..-.-.....-....,..-.-.-.Dal
Besr Mount.
Mayberry ................-.--..-. " l..
MI. Pieasanf............-......ln
Carroll A cademy.............Dr
Nisns-t s,--...,............- 81
Bish 's...........................N Ne
Humbert's .....................Wr
Silver Run.....-............. ia,
Black 's...........-........-....
Green Nalley..-.............. In
Good Hope. FRI
Pleasant Grove.
Cherry Grove....-........-... u
Reese................-...........Ne
Wesley ....................
PatapscO.... .................ln
Sandy McHnt.......,..........AlI
Einksburg ........-.........-..-.Eo
tamber.-.-......-..-........-...d
Deer Park. .-.-.fr
Morgan Run..................
MAhlon' s..........,.............R
BIRD hiil ...--.--.--...-.-..... W ]
I.awndale ..-........-........-In
Bethel. ...........-.....-,-..-A Az
0AklAnd. ...,...........-..... Ph
Sioay Ridge..............,...
Slack ; .,..........-......,......Ha
Sykesyille. .......-....,.........He
Hood : Mill....................
BrAndeuburE .-...-....-.-.-..trr
Pleasant Gar. ......--R-
Highland Niew....-..,.......T.
Sweet AIr-..-.-.-.....--... iii
Wootbine ......--....,,.-...-...Ge
Freedom .-,.-.-s----.-.-,...--..Fh
fusti > .-.---..- -....-------.---.s u.
Oakland Mills .........-.....ln
~ ~
''''' '''' '''
Manchester IL. S.-----.-.,-..Jo'
Miller s-...-....-..--..-..---....kii
SpFtugvtlse -. ..,- &. f.sf
hroh 's....a.-..-.--...-...-.-..E.s'
stasys ;-.--.'-..-''''.'--'--''' !, $ /,
nFier'ef s'-..'-..'-.'''''''.'-. -
nAeet1Aa A'''--+---'-''----''''s's
Ebbvaie -..............-...--.Ge
Ales;a .............. .............Isa
Nj Ventas. ...................isS
a. n =
~. rS - -
,,s'''ss7si'es - ----''--''-'--'--.
saaas s'-;,,--.''-.---'.-.-''-''-, !.
Meadow Branch. h
uexico .'.,..........-.-........A Al
,e sli's :; 80 --'-''''' =
"Es sun '''''--' % ''''-'-''-'' -
Rm1n. ......-..... i.e
SnyasFshurs ....-............. 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20

Henry Hass, proprietor of the Merchants
Hotel. York, has farm near Dover, Pa,
which has been in the Hass family for 204
years. John Hass. the original owner, and
great great grandfather of the present owner.
acquiring possession of this tract of land in
l70l,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.

meeting of SchooCo held Tuesday May d.
tn Building that date
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
For Growing Gsrls.

West Pembroke, Me-, April "a
Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experience:
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it Is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last a week and
would then pass off. In month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites Of
her eyes would be yellow.
THE doctors gave us no encourage
ment; they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. OF course we continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she is
not feeling well Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice OF
Mrs Smith, for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure healthy, happy
future for them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
When CRATES Eara Hard Work.

Those persons who on : hot summer
day have envied the giraffe his long neck
because a cooling draught would last so
long" when he swallowed it have proba-
bly, never stopped to think that it has a
more practical use and shat in the giraffe
makeup the animals neck is sometimes
matched against its legs. One of the
most comical sights in any geological gar
den is afforded by watching CRATES
browse on the grass beneath their feet.
Bracing their long legs awkwardly apart,
not unlike a boy unused to stills, the
animals eagerly strain to get hold of the
grass and when it is very short they
have hard time. When two or more Of
them happen to stand together in this
awkward position, their long legs crisis
crossing each other, they look extremely
odd. One woman voiced the sentiment
of most of those who see the animals
when she said recently, after looking at
them: "My, but wouldn't try to pick
up a $1,000 note il 1 were a giraffe
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29

have had a of
News doubted if them all there
of
American eaerge toward the venerable mpeonator
Wrinkle
OF
to
welcomed / all the
throughout
theatriaSm
pywrng have but they left him
e
contemplation
a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
ANOTHER RECORD IN IAn1
HUNTING.
This Springs Exodus toCanada c..
than Ever.


This Springs Exodus toCanada Grea,.
than Ever.
IL was thought in 1903, when ove,
nifty thousand people went from w.
United States to Canada, that the ,i,,,..
OF the yearly emigration to the who.
zone or the Continent had been root
ed. But when in 1884 about as Ia.
number of American citizens sfo,s,
ned their intention of becoming -.
tiers on Canadian lands, the penosa,
PUBIC were prepared for the 49,
nouncement of large numbers in 1oo-
NO surprise therefore will he co,ao,
when it is made known that the ~.
dicdons of fully fifty thousand in iq0z
are warranted in the fact that w.
Spring movement Canadawam :,
greater than it has ever been III
special trains from Omaha, CHICAGO
st. Paul, Detroit and other eatavo,.'
have been crowded. Many have ooso
to join friends and relatives who bavo
prepared homes for them, and Other.
nave gone relying upon their own 70.
sources, satisfied that what o+bon,
have done can also be done bv +bor,
This year much new territory bo,
been opened up by the railroads which
are extending their main lines and
throwing out branches in their march
across the best grain and grain,
lards Oh the continent This now tar
ritory has attractions for those desiri,,
to homestead on the one hundred or5
sixty acres granted each settler nv +ha
Canadian Government. MANY els,
take advantage of the opportunity f.,
purchase lands at the low figures 81
which they are now being offered
1t does not require much thought r,
convince one that if Iowa. Illinois
Minnesota and other lands. with a
value of from fifty to one hundred and
fifty dollars an acre, will give a good
living by producing ten to thirteen
bushels Of wheat to the acre and
thirty to fifty bushels of corn to tba
acre. the lands of Western Canada st
seven to ten dollars an acre, producing
from twenty to thirty bushels of ST.
perior wheat to the acre, should pro-
duce competence to the ordinary
farmer in a very few years. These
are the facts as they confront the
reader. There are millions of acres Of
such land in Western Canada in add.
ton to the other millions that are con.
sidered to be portions of the biggest
ard best ranges that ever invited the
cattle and horse producer of the North
American continent. What is particu,
larry evident in " estern Canada is the
fact that the wheat lands, adjoining
the grazing lands, make farming par
ticularly agreeable and profitable. The
agents of the Canadian Government,
who are always willing to give infor-
nation and advice to intending set.
tiers, say that the acreage put under
crop this season is greatly in excess OF
last season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29

amusement business, where a great
number Of small coins are handled
daily. After monotonous scooping in
of innumerable nickelS, d. IeS and pen
MES during the course of a long day, it
must be a great relief to dump them
into a hopper, turn a crank a few times
and remove the coins sorted into de-
nominations, and possibly counted.
The device is based on the simple prin-
ciple of graded openings formed by
bars arranged in tiers at right angles
TO the axis of the cylinder AS only
coins which will go through the open
ings of corresponding size are retained,
the smaller pieces travel successfully
through tiers until they reach their
proper place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29

which to retire from the glare of the
theater.
Miss Adams spends nearly all her
spare time on this farm, although she
also owns picturesque cottage at
Onteora, in the Catskills, to which she
is apt to retire in the autumn for a
complete change Of air, just before be-
ginning her season.
Besides these country homes she
owns a house in New York. on East
4lst street, near Madison avenue. Here
she resides during her long New York
engagements. But even during these.
she puts in as much time as possible
at Sandy Garth. Every Saturday
night, when she leaves the Empire
Theater, it Is to hurry as fast as a
special train can carry her to Ronkon-
koma.
On her farm she is outdoors from
daylight to dusk. She raises pigs and
chickens and sells them, and also has
wood cut and disposed of for profit
She is, in fact, a lady farmer" and
SO much enjoys being one that If she
ever retires from the stage she GER
tainly will devote herself wholly to
farming
She carefully guards her privacy A
fine kennel of St Bernard dogs is one
of the features of the place. These
handsome dogs have been taught to
know a camera when they see one and
make a furious charge upon any per
son who trespasses upon the grounds
with malicious Photographic intent.
The trespasser is apt to make what In
theatrical parlance is known as Il
quick exit
Miss Adams cottage at Onteora com
mandsa picturesque view of the region
so famous in legend 1t is partly Of
rough stone. partly frame. with q wide,
roomy veranda. In one especially at
tractive corner the floor is laid with
rugs, there is comfortable furniture.
even table with a lamp for reading
in the evening hours, and spinning
wheel which gives 4 quaint. old-fash-
ioned touch to this charming outdoor
nook in the actress mountain home.
The drives and bride paths about
Onteora are beautiful and Maude
Adams is as familiar with them as SHE
is with the inS-and-outS behind the
scenes of theater While at Sandy
Garth she takes most of her outdoor
exercise on horseback. Vt Onteora She
drives a great deal