davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
NOuriShment in Cream,

Cream is without exception the best
Of all fats for nuurishug both adults
and children. OF course, it is not
needed equally by all persons, aud
there are many who cannot digest it.
When a fat is needed and it can be
,igested cream should be tried and
It may be pushed" to the greatest
'Atent the digestion will allow.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Born, Not Made.

rAe art of ruling is capricious; the
highly educated and even the eXpc-
ricrred are often outdone by some
cclrse upstart with mere instinct for
tn. light coucse.-Adran Ross. in the
TS..gr.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Perfect Teeth Of Tibetans.

II is said that tn" Tiberans possess
the most perfect teeth in the world.
although there is not single tooth.
brush in thr whole country. and no
form Of cleansing the teeth is ever
praCIiC"d.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Trees 5000 Years Old.

Tn" haOOah trees of Scncgambia
arr believed to be the oldest living
trees on earth. Some scientists have
put the age of on" Of these rrecs at
GuuU years.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Immense Turtles.

II NJ. S. wye recently landed at
81 .-rness thirteen turtles, each
We hing about five hundredw"ighl
Scueral were forwarded 10 King Ed
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Up-to-Date Advertising.

\ tombstone in the churchyard at
-'rrenwich. England, bears the fol
lowing inscription:
Here lies Clarinda,
wife of Joseph Grant,
who keeps chemist shop
at No. y Berkeley Road,
and upalS only In thn nIlIESl urlEG
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05

windmill the place. Every year he baryests a line
crop apples from his orchard his vegetable garden
is model one producing great variety and in abun
dance for both family and market as well
J. p Duncan. A. E. Puc and Chester Wright are farm
the vicinity of Julcsburg who doing good work
and getting splendid results from it. That some OF the
younger farmers JuIesburg taking small acre
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05

March >, 1921 john Carver. frs:
governor of Massachusetts, died. II"
conducted the colonists over from Ley
den. Holland. and managed the affairs
of he settlement with great prudence
aud address.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Cally Recitation.

Paw says a girl never worries 'cuz
size cant lave . seal in congress as
long as she's gor seat on some good
looking fcIlcrs knee. Detroit Tril-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
rir-t.Cousin English Marriages.

In every 1000 marriages in Great
81 ain twenty are Sctwecn first
cousins. Among the nobility tho'Tat"
is much higher. amounting to forty
five IN ! 900.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05

mulhouos currants grapes, etc. From wells twentyour
feet deep he pumps by windmill power all the water he
want his vegetable garden and one furnishes water
for hundred cattle His has recently bought and
reneI and where he will crop the products that
his father has grown.
Swan Munson SedgwcF seventy head Of
cattlp his ranch farm. He has eighty under
cultivation and and half in alfalfa There is
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
Northeastern Colorado on the Jump--
Settlers GOin4 Into Juesbur3

'Ranch Neds, April and May, l9o5.J
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-05
First of Colonial Governors.

and deals only in the purest drugs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
1st Gt"febc Correspondent, Baltimore NO. Sretos, CIT s 1e5embcr 1905.

Neocllcn'librcr %icutr1ollt Sd)nllot
coilllliolloirtc, mo irBtcl oell'rloelI
III @rollo. Hiclltclult Shnllot per
lildte nit icincn 9mbdnNcrl III ZOO,
ten 81 crttommrL muroc Nbrr Don
Iopolen Sorpcoobootcn N%cTo19cI. 81
5lplld)c1 mar ooa NlcloItot 9tc1Ialcllt
SIM Tll0riIf QcQcl Die Storoortc Der
HcoeIlel1 am SouO por0c1oI10ell,
SoI' o''l Hcbc!ICll topl'''''Fl'!l ou9
"o'J' low -l,''a
n' f.,
fr,, 'FN' S''''""'''N
~ ~.
"e"ltfet top''" oP'''W'
IWtH N""'PI'"
listen, |. Nc}culpcr. Sollt clller
DIcr rlll1ctroficncU D|rIollll1 Dobcl
rllllIlhc Vfclltcrcr IN |otllnl clllcf
Sonlpfer oc@ S0trclhnhclt SloDo9
me0gclolrnlclt.
We blcll1c Nc0lrrilllN ut lolort Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

Die 0cfongcrnobnlc ibrc@ fonntiidcu
NnfilbrerS &icutcnont ShnliOt mel,
Den, bo6Cn Der %bcOr0ngtcn Hcgierlnl
lpCni9ItcnS etluo8 GrIcihtCrlung Der
ldofft. 9todJ icblt Is icOo6 an 5ll'
rCrlGiii8cn Gin5cInbcitcn iiber Den
&%crlouf Der &dmpfc in Sebuitopol.
Gic H%cgicrungS = 9cridtc bciogcn,
Oob OoS NcbcllcniGiif oOtiHofoii",
nui DcId)cu lieutenant SdnliOt 0u3
Commando iiibrte, ihon nod) Dem
iedJatcn S6uB Ole 6loggc ltridl mGD-
reno nod m1Ocrcn Wtcl0ungcn Die
Mclltcrcr Uer5pcifcltcn @SiOcrItun0
lCiItctcn ltto crit nod bllttigen &Gni,
pfct mo nud)0Cm SGmiOt ouf oet
Zoo pcrmunoct luorocn lpor, Die MGr.
len ltrcdten. SoDicl ltcbt iclt, oaB
0le Gc9lerunB nit Ocn gcfan9Cucu
NnfilbrCrl Der Wcltterci fllr5cn Gro.
5cB MAIDEN miro, bu man cine nud)s
lid)tlide SeGnn0lumg in OiciCm Sale.
nld)t iilr gc6otcn bGlt. S6mi0t be
tcbll9tc fllr6e3eit zines Der bon &olli3
9tlron bon 9telu E 9)orf iiir Oic rlllli'
'dc Slottc gcballtcn Sorpc0obootc II.
mar nit gtiron bcfonnt, Scr i'm ais
cl1cn %uni0bigcn f@oniuicn Wteni6cu
bcjctdnct. ShmiOt'S G~ntlaiirng aus
Dem 9icnitc criolgtc Dor cinigcn 80
den lucgcn 9ctbcili8ltng al ocr rcUo'
lltiondrcn Eropagonoo.
Die Situ0tipn lit, mic ole 3citlu1
o9lllb" iu9t, 0crart, oob oic9tcgicrlulg
bcllte ni6t Ncm0brlciitcn fam, Oob
nid)t morGcn bic Ncihiibc BON &ror
ltuOt Die @uuptitoOt bomboroircn
mcroclr. Gic @ittci6c Ncgicrun1
ihcint cilt Niittcl sur NetGnpilnG
Der poIliOcn Hcuolltion niht finocn
5t t0nncll. 0nbci 0robt Dem &onoc
nod cine Experimentation nit alien
Sdrcdcn cincS 9oucrn N%uiitnnOc5,
un0 nlcbr mo mcbr miro Is flor 0oi
Der 9fcglerllng llllr 5luCi NuSlucgc
blclbcn: c1trucocr nulB 0n2 gun5t
Euno inter 0iftotllr mo @ricN9rcdht
GcItcllt mcrocn oOcr sic Hcgicrlut0
mitB cine fcrtige &crioiimlg proflo-
nlircn. NtiniItcr = Er0ii0cnt Sittc
nil eincm WtilitGr HcQmnc nid)t }lt'
Itinmcn, obmobl Die &oi6comtcn mo
Die toilcrli6c @nr0c onbin ord10Iu
mo Die &ciiirmortCr elmer loldcu
WoBnobmc 5luncbnlcn.
Gic nNiioc. Yrciic" cri0brt, ooB tci
nCr Der Wtcltcrcr BON Scboltopol bin
geridtct mcr0cn miro. llcbcr Oic Ncs
tern gcmcloctc &crboitu1g BON
Momnldnitcn Der @oroc . Hcgimcn.
fer, mcld)c NIT Scr @cmohun9 Der
FCrion bca &oiicr3 I'M Shloiic 3or&s
toic Sclp bctrulIt uurcll, loiiCn iid)
feline meitcreu G%in5cInbcitcn crnnit
telll.
u -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

@uitoults Gbas. Mcihbolm, ici-
itcr 3eit elmer Der berporrngenoiten
SfudJipieler ser Ser. Stanten uto
lelt 40 Sobrcn Sd)ad)reoafteilr lneb.
rerer 3eitunaen lit in Ybilaoclpbia
I'M 66. 9ebensiobrc ge%itorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

rouen. in y /.
looelpbia bat an Sen Y%r1lioeiten
&oolcuelt oos aniinnen geItellt, CT
moge bod perbiiten, ooB 10 p~iele9f1n.
ncr lire Tamilien uerloiien. @ie Scr
.TrGiioent 0os onfangen ioll, oos
iiherluIien Tie ieiuem Sharfliun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
9tc &crboitun0cn SIT
ie Selo.

YGlCI ii | u, !. Se6Cl!tuer. -
Die geItcru in G5nr8foic.Sc lo pcrbuf.
tetcn Moumihoitcn gcb0rcn SIT Der
gclbcn @orOcfiiroiiicrcll, ben @oroc,
Nrinren II. 0cu 2ci6gorocz Shiibcn
Ncgimcnt. Sic bottcn mcbrcrc Yc
titioncn ilbcrrcidt, oorllntcr cine &c.
gen Die &crluenOung bon Sruppcr
iiir ToIi5ci5lucdc.
Gic bctrciicnocn Hcgiuncntcr luorcr
bonn General Grcpoii b%clon0cr@ ans.
~0ciu0blt, I'M Den Safer mo Ocllcl
Sonlilie 5u i6iibcn, Mon bate oll'
Tie oils loDol bis 5llnl Ncllbcrltcn &c.
rchnct, ais in &crtbei0iNltno bcs
&oiIcrS bcrcit. iidl in Stiidc boltcn 81
~lniicli, ipie Die ShiueBergoroc 2uo.
mi0'S ocS SedS5cbntcn. Sbrc MN.
nlebr criolgtc Gcrboitlln1 lpcltn alrd'
nidlt fiir oifcncn Nbiol, 6eigt an, iuie
Der @1brungSltoif Der llnjuiric0cu=
belt ielblt IN Der lmnittclborcn I'm.
gcbilng bcS &uiicrS I'M &"oIbull3bolt
BON G5orSfoiesS elo orbcitct.
Fnnif in W"oSfoll.
TctcrSburg, I. Ge5cmber. 49,
ScIcpboniihc Wcloun1cn aus Mo3-
foit beIogelL Dob oic Stoot lid irl
3uitnno zines poaigcn YonifS bcfilr.
oct, mo ooB bic onrtigcn beiIcrclr
Sloilen iid eilcnbS III boS NllsInno
bcgeben. Sn MoSfnll oIlcin mcrbcll
tdglih 100 bis 200 YGiic fir oos Nus.
lu1o dllsgeicrtigt.
Eoitnod)rid)tcn ans @oridou SIT.
iolge itei9t BORT Ole 3obI ser &erbois
tungcn aus politiidcn @riinoen. Sic
Yoli5ei nirtmt nit Ger grobten Giid-
iiftSloiigfcit Soiisiu6iingen Dor.
Die politiihen 8cfongcnen iperbel
bon 0rn0pncrn nit Ge5iiftcm SGbcl
ollrd) Die Struben Der Stoot gcfiibrt.
lieutenant Q b miot &C
ongen.
@ord q II, I. Ge5cmber. = NodI
ocn bisber bier cingetroiiencn ipdr.
lid)en Nobrihtcn iiber Die porgeitri9c
See. mo 9anoidlndt bon Seboitopol
bate Die HebeQenilotte on abenb beS
%. Hopember Sen Ingriff gegen Orc
lopol ge%bliebene Shiffe, oos Sdlad)t.
id)iif .Noitilop," bos Sorpeoo.Gano-
nenboot .GapitGn Sofcn" uno bel,
Yonserfreii5er yEompot N5opo," er,
oifnet. Ser 2ebtere antmortete mil
ieinen @eihiitcn uno beidGoigte bcl,
Mebellen : Sorpcooboot ; 3erltprel
.Spirepp" idJiuer nno brod)tc eli
Sorpeooboot gum Sinfen. Die aii
itenbotterien idpiien Damn aui oci
&rcil5er rStihofofi," aiti Incident bcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

Sn @o + ington lit man
Qeipunnt oaruuf, men Ole oemofroti-
idcn Mitglicocr ocS 2lbgcoronctcn.
bouies belltc in ibren Gultflts ais
ibrcn GonoiOnten iiir Sprcd)cr, Glcrs
1t. |. ~. ouilteaen meroerl. SIS lit oQcr.
biltgS iiir oen gegcmpdrtigcn GoltgrcB
cine lecre Gbrc, aber ioit binoenb iiir
ben nod)Itcn, iolte bns SoiiS oonu
ocmofrotiid iein. Cine nidyt nllbe.
trod)tlld)e Nn5ubl bon 0cnlofrutcn lit
oaber SIT @nnItcn Der ,Snooiiirllne ser
rcpilblifoniihen GnnOiootcn, INN sic
6ra9e oficn 5u ~loliell. Miun iogt, es
banole lid MIR I'M ein Compliment
filr Den Sprcdler, oic Sad)e licgt nbcr
tieier. Nm 50. GongreB iiub bic De-
mofrntcn 81 idnad) pertrctclt, Inn Die
Enrtci i'm 60. 81 binoen, logell Die
6iibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
Gencralfrife
%abgcwcnbct.
@iinii9c9 Mcinltnt elmer Gunicrcnj
IN petersburg.

NIuibcbum9 oc3 NcIogcrung&5uiton0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

SucnoS MpreS, Irgcniinicn,
|, Gejenlbcr. Gin critics 6elicr
brud] III cincn bieiigcn 2ogerbouic
ats, ipeIhcS Ieitt e%nt5iiroIid)e @au.
rel, entbiclt, cinidIieblid) cinbupoert.
tullcnO Gotncll Yetrplerm. 9ci Ib.
gang oieler Ncpeihe brennt o~ossSeltcr
nod. Ger Serlllit miro ollf $1,000.
900 geid)1bt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
The AccOIsde. a Historical Novel.

Sir o. the historical novel we have alweys
with us. Il IA well 20 have il based upon
period not frequently exploited in modern
fiction, and IL we must make the difficult
and peTilous jourr ey from E gland through
France to Italy and back again in tho tuT-
bulert times Of the fourteo1th century II is
pleasant to have 80 notable a pilgrim as
Gsoffrey Chaucer 10 beguile us on the way.
All this Mr.. c. f. d. Phelps offers as re-
ward TO those who read his story Of tie
Accolader-a story told with spirit and
swift-ess, although much Interrupted
with brawls and hghtings, which are the
pla que Of historical tales, and Abourdi- 2
in convin cling presentments OF old time
customs and ceremonies.
The roman tic " terest Of the plot Is slight.
but spparcatiy satisfactory in its coaclu-
sions 10 tho parties most corcerned, though
the hero. a valiant soldier Of fortune. Il
somewhat OF a laggard in love and leaves
his lady fair to Ian guish in her tower while
he follows in the train Of the poet on AZ
ernhhssv 20 Genoa and tarriee overlon q
studying the secrets Of alchemy. However.
tho reader IL well served by tho Ia din So OF
the owe and the Owe hinssu has eXcitiz &
and ha zardous II sometimes unpleasant
adventures. For while he dallies he Is
entertained by no less a persorAge than the
poet Petrsrch in Italy, is knighted by so
famous n nobleman As the Constable du
Guesclin in Fran &c, as well az enjoys TIE
favor and intimate companionship Of
Elgland's great poet. But the seven years
OF his absence must have been a trying
time for the lady In the tower. with OILY
an old Princess for company and the
anxietles and cares Of an impoverished
estate for diversion.
The interest Of the story focuses,
naturally, upon the poet story writer,
Godfrey ChAucer, who is presented az a
man Of intense human qualities and sym
PATTY, a many minded master Of oiroum-
stance, never angry and never neElectful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

them both-Pach in e different way. The
TT ,tty roauetts sets herself tho task OF
farming the head a the inspired young
leader Of the Friey DIS and she accom-
plizhrs il to a certain degree. The weak
ness Of the story lies in the lack Of Torcl
fiber and irte Tity in the PRINCIPAL char
acters. That a Quaker girl bred in the
faith should at the first temptation put
OH the gsrb Of her order ana dance at
boil in borrowed fneTy, hat she should
allow herself to he engaged 70 q man whose
wife she knows Is living. that she should
meet him clsndsStinaly, oven consent 70
elope with him--sl this seems incredible,
although Il il not inconsistent. But that
she should 60 back to her Quaker sutton
afocr her worldly lovers death, marry
him and then die Of a broken heart after
all. Is too severe a strain on the credulity
and sympathy.
There are some pleasant pictures of the
life OF the Friends and their simple faith
IL treated with the reverence and dignity
II deserves There are, too, equally
realistic reproductions Of the generous
largess and untidy disorder Of plantation
life with its swarming slaves. The Old
war issues are marshaled in opposing
array and one Of the old battles ia fought
over with a great thunder Of artillery,
like the war scene in tho Hippodrome,
but the story should end with the first
CHAPTER when the two Quaker sweothcarts
have their silent meeting together in
the fragrant garden. Tho book is pub
lished by the John c, Winston Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
A nhoIc.nme story Of RANCH LIE.

Just in wingate, Ranchman,- may be
called "reconst ruction novel Of ranch
existence, for II deals with a new phase Of
Western life and presents the cowboy in a
new character. The introduction Of irri-
cation has brought the farmer 70 the point
in opposition 10 tho ranchman, and the
cowboy has Put OF his sonbrcro and gone
into politics 10 protect the rights q his
constituents. It is the fusion Of he DAYS Of
wild lawlossness and picturesque adventure
with tho new lie of the plains tho lic which
has net inspired much fctio but has
equally dramatic IL less picturesque elements
than that with which pltywritcTs and novel
ists have made he world familiar.
Justin wingate Is q waif Of DESTINY left
At the door Of preachers house IN one Of
those waste places where a land loom had
cast high its tide OF humanit y and then re-
coded. Leaving an empty church and par
con who was a dreamer and believed that
the desert place would again blossom as
tho rose. The boys mother had died in the
carrier's wagon. No one knew who bis
father was. To this desolate retreat drifted
n physician whom fate in the form OF a
woman had used unkindly. He settled beside
the prea cher, ana the two men brought
w the boy together until the preacher dice
and the doctor, man Of wide scientific
learning, accepted the charge alone and
educated the lad broadly and carefully.
There arc personal and romantic ele-
rnents. even ragic features, in this clearly
told story, but the chief interest lies in the
development OF the desert waste through
scientific means 20 fertile farming lands,
and the corresponding change in the char
scter Of the settlers, the Introduction Of
pclitlcal interests and the election Of Justin
Winqato 10 the Legislature. The writer has
no, only the story t,,ler's art Of holding the
attention but he has a thorough knowl-
edge OF his subject, and presents an ac-
curate and adequate picture Of the WeStsr
life q the day-its purpose and Significance
and possibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

matching the Italians in statacraft, yet
capable on occasion e asserting Himself
10 purpose, rigorous sTd severe during
business hours hut changing in leisure
10 the genial poetic lover Il nature. When
seated below the sSlt by an Ambassador,
he said The wrjter's son is far beneath
lord William dc Moltcour, but King I'd
wards ENJOYS an equal Suffer my free
dom and threw the richly chased salt
cellar out Of the window. But when
peasant girl had been welded With Chau-
GERS ring in an extremity and refused
through superstitio fear to take 1t on
and exchange IL for another the poet
waited for hours in a goldsmith's shop
while the ring was cut into two circles,
his signet returned 10 him. the bridal ring
retained by the peasant, with no injury to
her fnger-and wrote as he waited The
Lay Of the Cleft Ring The book is pub
lshed by J. B. LAppinoott Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
An Assyrian Cevalr,msn.

A coloreI frontlspiece in E Anson More's
story Of A Captain 81 Men a.. {. Page
a Co, Boston, glvos US q portrait Of Nero
dach, chief Of horse In the Assyr.an army
that visited King Hiram Of Tyre in the
year 1858 r. c. This early cavalryman
was spendidly developed in the arms and
hands, according 10 the picture which is
the very interesting work Of Henry W.
Moore; but owing 10 a singular defect In
the perspective the right leg Of Me7odaoh
Il 90 shortened that the Assyrian chief Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

or skipping ropes at that moment We con-
fess we should have Lecn delighted. though
we do not think that children should do
such things in the house As II was, the
mole'ty Of Cannon avenged the twins.
Placing her face near his, she murmure1
some inarticulate words that Cannon
did not understand. He felt her breath
on his check, and his first impulse was to
ki's the lips so near his own" But no
was frightened and drew back ami she
was angered AMI said 'BeEone!' and that
was tho proper end Of that improper episode.
Psyche. sister Of Cannon and heroine
OF the story, was happily married to Gyges,
a deserving youth There are illustra-
tions, showing among other things the
magnificent legs that men walked on in
tho'o Gays. The tale has pleased us, and
We believe that it will do as much for all
generous readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

horse may almost he said to have no leg
to stand upon on that side. His arms are
made to seem the moro formidable, per-
haps, by reason Of this apparent deformity
below. The muscles are Of great size
and the veins stand ont in way To indicate
an excellent and copious circulation.
The Assyrian army gave itself over TO
scandalous excuses while ii lay encamped
before Tyre. Neho, captain Of the auxiliary
archers. overtskon ny sleep in the course
Of his po;ations, "tnugEled M close TO a
erlnting camel" for the sake Of its warmth.
when Miriam. the HEBREW slave of the Lady
Tanith o. Tyre, rode ort ia the morning to
tae Assyr!an camp with ton asses bearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
Mr. Ranrs,, Mor,ted Wan.

A Worsted Ian.' by John Kendrick
Bangs ia a Musical PLAY for Amateurs
with a conclusion as final and hopeless in
its tragedy as any Of the old Greek dramas
which the aut hor no doubt studied as
models for its construction. The hero Is
Worsted Man, Constructed from an old
Afghan and stuffed with cotton rage and
bran" The other characters in the play
are Miss Patience Willougbby, "an in
genious young woman known as Impatience
for obvious reasons" and six summer
girls all willing 10 be courted wooed
and won-ono Of them, Miss Ethelinda
Dewitt aged o. but marked down to 2S."
The scene L. laid at the summer hotel.
The only male object beside the Worsted
Man is the elevator boy, and he is black.
The reader can ina CINE the rest. Suffice
II to say that Miss Impatience constructs
the Worsted Man and the elevator boy
supplies him with heart-that is. ten
hearts--lost hearts found around the
place at the close Of the last season. Be-
fore the day is done each maiden has &C
cepted the Worsted Man o. Hearts When
his treachery is discovered the seven Eu-
menides in the shape Of the seven maidens
fell upon the offender and ravel him TO a
heap Of soul ess yam and then sing a tragic
lament over his WOO en- remains II IL a
play that is we'll adapted TO amateur act
ing and can easily be given at any summer
hotel; but Il touches 30 closely the great
tragedy Of the summer hotel that Il will
prof. ably never be given lightly. but studied
| In John Kendrick Bangs's classes or at
! Lenten lectures The work Is published
! by Harpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

gifts Of wine and food for breakfast for the
beso d soldiery, she was grossly insulted,
and Nebo. seizing her, was bearing her
away a. a prizo, when Ncrodach interfered
and. in the encounter that followed, cut
OF the srcher's right hand with quick
sweep Of his sword. Take him to yonder
forge and stop the blood by fire, Merodach
commanded as Nebo sank faintinR 10 the
earth; and this painful surgery was per.
formed u on Nebo, VINO lived TO fight
another day. though We do not see how
he could have drawn bow after that ex'
pericnce and deprivation. unlea', indeed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
4 story CT Southern Life snd Contrasts.


The Quake-ess," 10y Max Adeler, IL
study in contrasts too violently opposed
70 be artistically hnrnonized and CO.
ordinated into a statement Of life that Is
neither consistent nor convincing. There
are the peaceful quiet, the orderly and
religious habits Of the community Of Friends
and the picturesque charm, the social
gaiety, generous hospitality and lax morality
of plantation life before the war. There
are q dovelike Quaker girl, pure and tran
Gull and guileless, and vivacious Southern
belle and coquette; a sturdy, sanity, Quaker
squire and a dashing, unprincipled, pas
sionate Southern cavalier.
Be IL said to the credit Of a book which
has little 10 commend II TO favor that this
quartet are introduced promptly. put
through their PAGES briskly and that the
inevitable happens without undue delay
Both men love the Quaker mRiden-in a
different way. The Quaker maiden loves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

Continued on Eiohh Poee
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
GIRL J|LTS HER
F|ANCE IN COURT
DREAM OF / Owe HAS ABRUPT
ENDING
Brother of the Bride-to-Be Prevents
Wedding, and Then the Young
Woman Changes Her
Mind

Consistency thou art jewel"
walled A. e. Williams yesterday morn
ing when Judge Smith sounded the
death knell of his matrimonial hopes,
Scarcely twenty-four hours before
Miss Elizabeth Posey, who counts
change at the Broadway Department
store, was Whispering love dreams in
the young mans ear, and she was de-
termined that there should be bright
lights. beautiful flowers and, last. the
familiar strains of 1.-The Wedding
March"
While the habeas corpus proceedings
yesterday appeared to be a comedy,
ing heavy" part in a real live
tragedy.
Williams and his bride to be had
completed arrangements for the we'd
ding, but opposition on the part of the
young woman's parents overshadowed
the happy event.
At first the opposition failed to have
great weight, but when DR., Carroll,
the girls brother-inlaw, said some-
thing about filing Williams full of
lead the young man concluded to ap-
peal to the courts of law.
Mr. Carroll unceremonioAsly inter-
rupted the wedding march and the
would-be bride was constrained upon
to accompany him to her home.
All concerned in the little comedy
appeared before Judge Smith bright
and early yesterday morning, and it
was In the court room that Williams
first discovered the sensation Of a
lacerated heart.
The girl told Judge Smith that she
was not restrained OF her liberty. and
the court had but one thing to do and
that was to dismiss the writ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
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