davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
Ser 8rief.

~eifa. id bait. ssslaubt, Su Ieieit
f9on ldngft fertis! @s 1T bic b6dite
3eit. ins 96euter gu fdbren. uRo ou
biit nod nidt einmaI friiirt.~
~aber. Wlitiu. iiebft ou niht, baB
id gu tbun babe2~
rWas bait bu gu tbun2"
~Rd. oas iiehit bu bod. Sd Idrsibs
einen Brief"
.Was fdlIt Dir einl @erabe Dor eis
nem Sbeaterbeiuh einen Brief 3u
idrtiben! Wdrum ma4ft bu ni9t liez
Der Soilette2"
.Wsil es BON Di6tigteit 1T, bub
bisier Brief iofort absebt. unb mir
bas erIt ieBt sinssfalIen lift. Den sdns
gen gag babe i6 oas 9efiibl gebabt.
baB i9 ettpds iehr Nothpenbises tbun
mubts. Iber pas2 asine 4bnung.
Sect erit fief es mir elm. baB es Der
Brief an bic S6neiberin ipesen meiz
mes nsusn aleioes mar. gum Slid.
bdB id mir seitis gsHug befen erins
merit babe! 2lpropos. tannit bu mir
iugen. tpie i9 es nit Der aorefe mas
hen ioa?"
.Dis bu es nit Der Gorsfe MAIDEN
iouit2 9driiber iii ni9t piel gu idgen.
0u fhrsibit ibren 8Ors unO 3uHamen
uub oamit fertis."
~SO Hug bin ib aud ubns beine
Ollie. Ooer bGltIt bu mid Oislleidt
fir einen Sbiotsn2 DUB man BIZ,
Sdneibsrin ni6t in Der aufidrift auf
Dem GouOsrt r9odpOblssbOren' titus
lirsn2 Sn meinem sdnSen 2sben hus
BE i6 nod ME on ein. S4neiberin sss
IfriebsR.@
~2iIa. mir tOmmsn ipirtIidh gu iSdt
ins Sbeatsr."
rWas aebt mid ods Shedter an2
Mein aIeiO lit fir mid rieI pihtigsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

- unertlGrli6. Batter Der
graut gum 8eperbeD: alIo BON Sb>
rem 3infen t0nnsn Sic lsben2 2lber
iuHger Ufann, fparum tpolen Sic
bsnn bd eigentli9 beiratben9
= Die g S4utbisen. Rann:
#alfo. bas MObeseihGft, in bem Oh
gu tdufen pfIsgit. befinbet iid i'm Gons
cars9" Srau: ~Sd. pegen i9lsdtsn
Sefddftssanses; ME piels W.nldsn
mOsen ba piebsr ibr @slb psrlisrsn;
Unit erbpbener Stimms) unb psr 1T
oaran fdulo2. Die Gbemdnner. bic
ibren 5rauen ni9ts tuufen ipoGen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

-3u pieI berfangt. nWas
bat benn Sbre Jrau sefugt, als Sit
seitern 70 fpGt nua Sauie tamen2" =
mSu, sIaubsn sic, i'd bab' brei Stun=
ben 3eit gum Gr3Gblen!"
Gtnegute partit. Rutter
(5ur So4tsr, nddbem Der 9eri9tsz
pOllsie6sr ebsn fortseganssn): n0u
mubt gssen ben junsen geamtsn
freuublidtr isin! @r 1T nod lsbis
unb ipdrs fir Did eine CUTE gartie.
SeiR Gintcmmen iit iiftr Elm iebr
f6Dnesl. :. 0ent' nur, mas er allein
f9pn an uns Derbisnt bait"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

= g 9arfe arit ii. ~Sassu
Sic mir. mas 1T benn Der Ssrr Sn.
Ipettor fir elm MenIh2" : ,Oas
5einfte an i6m iit nod isiH 9sb0r, Oh.
pObl er fhperb0ris ift!4
SHtertffante 5rage.
ReiIenber (ein bertp0bnter R6rsler):
~Gi - in SpiBbergsn lpuren Sic gar
fdon. 6err 0ottor Sasen Sic, :
Gh = betommt man benn bort aud
bic SelIsr oroentlih setpGrmt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

-9roit. pantoffelbelb gu fein.r
5rdu, bic ebsn sins SdfIe aeridlagen
huD: Sci nar frob, 5ruu4en. bub
id ts niht mar. fOnft miibteit Ou
Did tpisbsr fiir4terlih drssrn.-
Gin SGtiBistr. 0idtsr'
ling: nWas bin ih bod fir Elm fIeis
bigger poet! = SD mag neine Wurit
sintauf.n. Bel tpslatm Webser i9 min,
iiberaII pirb fis in Gebidts BON mir
singetpideIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

Nus bem 9eri9tsfaa[.
no bobt Sbr ben ansetlasten nit
gu'rsr Sdu eripifdt?" = ~gei Der
9eibe6riide = fait 3rpei WsiIen DON
neinem 5aufe!" = LIMB mas bdbt
S6r. 9tnsetlaster. barauf 5u erfpi.
bern9" = m9err Ratb. es mar nur ein
Sder3!" = Ri6ter (na9 bem lr.
theiD; ~Ssds MOnats alIo = bafiir,
edB SRr ben S4ers 10 nett sstrie6en
habtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

= 9tenit iltis. Mabame:
Na. Winna. haben sic ale RiiHe fir
beut' abenb aufsetnadt. pie id's Sbz
men sefast tabe2 OienitmGbden:
Suipobl, Wabams; BLOB bic sroBen
@alniiife babe ih ni9t uufsetrisst.
bu3u finb meine 3dbns ni9t fart 9e'
mug!
= Gin 9,e m Ii itbsmenf d.
Reiienber (tradblsnb): - pl0bli4
ftanben mir einem 26tpen geseniiber.
Der uns fnurrenb betradtste. Dir
tpagten uns niht gu riibrsn. Mein
Sreunb 5itterte beftig. - 3ubOs
rer: limb Sie2 Reiienber: Sd? -
Sd = half ibm. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

-Rentabel. sd babe iebt in
ineinem 9r.al einen 4lapierautomas
ten aufssItelt = Der bringt mir Elm
foloFales 9elo ein!. . 0as &ldpier
fpielt nGmli6 ununterbro6en ben
sansen Sus; = ipirft man aber einen
Sebner in ben gutomaten, bann
Boris 5 Minuten auF!"
IangbaGl. rWeni6. pie fes
Ben sic 3srbsult aus; mas 1T Shnen
eigsntlid paFirt2" S4neioer: Sa,
tpiFH sic, id mar beuts bel aipei
S6ulbnern, bic iid seraoe se9eniiber
tuphnen. :. unb bic baben mid cine
Pdlbe Stunbs lang immer gegenIeitig
elmer benz anberen in bic 8uoe ges
fhmiiisn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

- Das Signalement. nSu
bin id 5uiammensefabren i'm Coupe
nit m Serreu, er iust, Sic tennen
ibn, Gr beiBt CON-" : n2op 6eibt
er9 SD gIaub'. i'd Tenn tein' 9errn
NIT Ramen Com. Dis iieht er benn
aus2" - rIuf bem re9ten 8ein
Iabmt er, uHb auf benz linten dug is
er blinb." - nWas fir 9uur bat err"
= n9ar ia Saar bat er. limb 3dbn'
aud nif4t. BLOB pddr sruBs Wars
gen bat er unb balbs Rai' is ipeg." +"
= ra9. isst tpeiB i'd - Sic meinen
ben fh6nsn Com, ben Tenn i6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

-8erpubt. ~Bas muB id, boz
rem = 9u iiBeft sdnalith auf benz
Srodenen. trobosm 9u erit Dor einem
balben Subr gebeirattet baft? Sat
bsnn 9ein Shtuieserpupa ni6ts in
bic gbe binein gepulOert9" = r9as
fpobI, dber alIes PuBpulbtr setpsien
fir meins Grau."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
4af.rnenbpfbIiithe.

W. VI " TU v
llnteroffi3isr: ~Sie @inidbriser Or.
Gra5ler. fhau'n Sic nift 10 triibislig
brein! Sn gsib unb 9litb piro ni9t
auf patisntsn eeipartet!"
-Surfpra DE. 2eutnani: sos
re ia gu msinsm Grftauntn, Wiiler.
baB Sbrs graut bic aDdin meiner
8raut iit!" 9urf9s: #Ra, ionit bdts
ten Sic bic aud nidt setrisst. Ssrr
2eutnontl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
. Sem iitb emf d..

Gem iitbsmeui9. rWas
fhleppen sic b:nn ba9 3pei Melos
neu2" = nSu. meine Sdpiesermuts
ter fagte: Sir eins Welone IdBt iie ibr
bcibes 2eben, ma, uub ba babe is
sIeid 5fpei sstauft."
-uufereRinOer. Die tleine
gnd: Olga, i'd peib es. bic Sdnte
Wlerie pirb DID su 0einem Ras
menstas nit einem i6Onen groBen
Photographic gttbum iiberrufhen.
-SIso: 9us finbe i6 febr peHeub. Die
cu7r' 'S'7Nsn 9errsnbetanntI9afteu
haS ih ia!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
Definition.

3fstneR tote: mSante, pas
peritebt man eisentlih untsr ben
sSlitteripo6en2"
Sants: nOas III bic 3sit sleid
Eu6 Der Sodaeit. in Der man eisentli9
nod ni4t an 5i. S6eiOuns beuteR
folIte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

Bauer DER fid mad Der Elauferei
Elm Obr anndben tdbD: nRa, 70 feit
brdu9en Sie's beute gar ni4t angus
nGben, Serr 9ottor. mOrgen 1T ia
aud nod airdtpeib'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

~WOllen Sic Sbre 9arberobe nidi
dbseben?"
ngsein = bic min id Iisbsr borlGus
fig BEL mir bsbaltsn!"
Sol! Stnb sic pieneidt Der
Oi6ter bes neuen Stiides2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

8duer Tim @irtbsbaus, fir fi6):
~llm elf llbr fou i'd gu Saus iein, bat
mel Jrau s'fast; bd mub ih iebt balb
anfungen gu troteblsu. bamit fie mid
rsdt3eitis 'nausI4msiEtE."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
MANCHESTER.

DR. Potter OF Bennington was in
town Thursday.
Miss Edna Orvis is home from We'll
lesley for few days.
Mrs e. V. Trull spent Saturday
with Mrs Dunn in Rutland.
/ A. G. Orvis is confined to the house
with an attauk OF influenza.
Ernest Hard is confined to the house
with an attack OF chicken pox.
Miss Kate Nash is spending a few
days with Miss Dryer In Ludlow.
The two weeks old baby OF John
Bell Is suffering from severe cold.
Men have been working for a week
thawing out the Equinox water pipes.
Judge Bates of Powual is doing
some surveying for the Equinox Com
pany.
The Oldest child of w. F.. Graham,
who has been seriously i'll is slightly
better.
The G. NJ. B. G.. realized over Sll
at their Valentine Social held Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Cudahy vas suddenly
called home Friday by the death of
Seventy-fve corple attended the
dance in Music hall by the Union band
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sarah Orvis entertained her
friends at birthday dance in Music
hall on Monday evening.
Miss j. o. Hawley and Miss Cleg.
horn are spending few days with
Mrs C. a. Sands at East Orange, N.
j.
Algernon Thompson of Mt Bermon
Academy spent a few days with r.
NJ Campbell at the seminary last
week.
DR. L. f, Pierce has purchased OF
Mrs William Bebee the house on
Main ST now occupied by John Nc.
CURE.
G.. S. Childs who spends his sum-
mers in this vicinity, recently sold his
picture. Dorset Hollow" TO the st
Louis Club for $3.50.
Chas Buck is able to remain on his
feet only very few minutes at time
and 1t will be several weeks before he
will regain full use OF his legs.
E G. Bonesteel of Troy, N. Y,
spent Friday with his sister, Mrs Z.
G. Perkins. he will leave shortly
for six weeks trip through Califor-
MIA.
George Smith Jr one of our summer
residents was installed as assistant
pastor of the Mum Ave church Of
East Orange, N. j., on Sunday even
ing.
The Monday club met with Mrs
Cunningham recently. Papers
were given by Mrs Perkins on Roman
Mythology, by Mrs Colburn on Ro.
man Bas Reliefs, and by Mrs Gun.
ningham on Roman Paintings. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs Law
renee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
New York Theater burned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - In fire
which started soon after noon Satur-
day the interior of the Casino theater,
at Broadway and Thirty-ninth street,
famous as the home of successful mu-
steal comedies, was ruined. II will be
two or three weeks before the place
can be reopened. Although the Lady
Teazle" company was rehearsing at
the time, because Of the GOODNESS Of
the stage manager, Gerald Coventry,
and the chorus girls themselves, no
body was hurt, Lille Camille, after
she had escaped from the burning
building, insisted on going back to re-
cover her dresses. She was overcome
by the dense smoke and had to be car
ried out by policemen. Lillian Russell
was not present. Thankfulness was
expressed by every one concerned that
the fire had not happened two hours
later. If 1t had, a disaster equaling
the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago
would probably have occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
GAS EXPLOSION AT ERIE.
Two Settlers May Die From Injuries
Received.


Received.
ERIE, Pa. Feb. 13.-An explosion
of natural gas at the home of the care
taker of the city waterworks reservoir
seriously injured four persons last
night. Two of the injured were so
badly shocked and burned that they
may die. All were blown through a
second story window and down an en-
bankment thirty feet high.
The injured are: Louis Setter, aged
forty years, hair and skin burned off
head and face and body badly burned,
may die; Mrs. Anna Setter. wife of
Louis Setter, face and arms terribly
lacerated and injured internally, may
die; Harry Setter aged fourteen. burn
ed on face and hands, and Samuel
Pfster, aged sixty-five years, father Of
Mrs. Setter, caretaker OF the reservoir,
severely shocked and bruised.
The debris of the house caught fire.
but the flames were extinguished after
a loss Of $4,000. The explosion was
heard in all parts of the city within a
mile of the reservoir and soon the
story started that some person had at.
tempted TO dynamite the heavy stone
wall of the 50.000,000 gallon reservoir
upon which the caretaker's house is
built with the intention of flooding the
city and drowning hundreds of peo-
pie. Fire Chief Mcmahon says there
was no evidence of dynamite explo;
sion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
COMMENCING TONIGHT
National Stock Company to Open Their En-
eagsment at Library Hall.

The National Stock company opens
their engagement here tonight, featur-
Ing Paul Brady, Americas youngest
and most versatile leading man. Tie
opening bill "Pihalls of London" is
a very powerful melodrama in five
acts. Mr. Brady as Harry Denbigh is
represented as being upright but badly
understood, who in the end is vindi-
Gated and finds happiness in the devo
ton of Winnie Foster
The manager has surrounded their
young star with a group OF artists sci.
dom gathered together for popular
priced attraction and have been care
full in selecting plays that would suit
the public.
The specialties are very strong and
the feature act is the great La Reane
family, four in all The two tots are
only five and nine years Of age and
they are greeted by enthusiastic
throngs wherever they have appeared
and this is their first appearance in
repertoire as they have played in all
the leading vaudeville houses. G. H..
Prouty, manager of library hall thea
tire xpects large houses all this week.
Prices loo for children; adults, 20c; re-
served seats, 3Os. Good strong spec
ialties between the acts aud no tire
some waits. Ladies tickets limited TO
200.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
Pireting Foiey's Honey aud Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and Hung
remedy and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t ia mild
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
Is safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Sold by B. A. QuiLlsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers

Butchers, Merchants, Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT. who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He pays the freights. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one in every village. where
he has no agent, to sell Poultry Sup
plies and to pick up for him Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts. and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values
Write him for full particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
Colds Lead to Pneumo nia

aLxative Br0mo Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy removes the cause Cal for the
atul name and look for signature OF y.
&c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
Religious Education Convention,

BOSTON Feb. ia service OF de
votion, spiritual fellowship and inspira.
ton" opened the third annual conven-
ton of the Religious Education asso-
citation at the new Old South church,
Copley square, last night. The con-
vention will continue five days, and
three sessions will be held daily. Last
night nearly every seat in the spacious
auditorium was occupied, and the gal
leries were well filled. DR.. Francis G..
Peabody of Harvard university, first
vice president of the association, pre-
sided. The speaking was informal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
DUDLEY DENISON DEAD
Represented Second District In Congress Two
Terms.

South Royalton, VT, Feb l3-DUd-
ley Chase Denison. an ex-member of
congress and one of the most promi-
nent lawyers in the state, is dead at
his home here after long illness. He
was born in Royalton, Sept ID, 1919.
He was elected to the state senate in
1853 and to the house in 1923.
Mr. Denison was U. s. district attor
ney at the time OF the Fenian raid on
Canada and it was he who had charge
OF the indictments against Gen O'Neil
and others.
In 1873 Mr. Denison was elected to
congress. After serving his term he
retired from public life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13

A driving north west snow storm
which has been predicted for several
days arrived this morning and the air
was completely filed with snow fakes
for few hours. Several inches of
snow have fallen and the strong wind
made it the worst day this winter for
pedestrians. The electric cars have
plowed their way through with difficult
ty but have not yet been completely
blocked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
To Prevent the Grip

Laxative Bromo Quinlne, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the
full name and look for signature Ole W. Grove
26c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13
A. X. RITCHIE & COMPANY

FrER doing the largest January business in the history
~ of this store have lot of odds and ends and mussed
goods which must be closed Immediately. We do
not intend to waste valuable newspaper space by printing
long story but advise you call and examine the oowng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-13

TO Correspondents

GOLDFISH: ST Valentines Day this year oc-
ours Feb. II. 2-No, 1t never comes In
July. You are doubtless thinking OF ST
Patrlck's day.
DISCOURAGED HEART, Send him Hat
iron with the suggestion that he press
his suit Or better still Valentine with
ayerse that win just fit our case. Lots
OF them at Griswold's
SKINNY, Drink lots Of milk, sleep % hour
each day and spend the rest of the day
in Griswold's shop. II Laughing viii
make you fat, yOu'l be IL. Funniest
Valentines you ever saw.
JACK! No. st Valentines Day is not nova.
BILE feast Ii Is more OF a stationary
feast aud bounuful one at that this
year at Griswolds. You and all your
friends are welcome to come In and en-
Joy it,
SARAH ANN, or course you can't help feel.
ing bad about 1t, but doubtless your
friends love you Just as dearly as though
they had expressed 1t by sending you
little token OF It. You probably will re-
ceive a number nextweek as the custom
descending valentines is growing more
general every year.
NOsEY: Formerly the valentine afforded a
love sick swain an opportunity to ex-
press his sentiments, or the woman
whom Mrs Jones called ''firt" the
chance to get even, with "a valentine sug-
costing that Mrs j. as an old gossip.
Nowadays married men send pretty val
entines to their wives and children and
1t pleases the old lady Just as much as
: IL used to.
When comics are sent 1t is to make fun
and they are received In Jolly spirit,
and no one thinks Of getting mad any
more.
GRlSWOLD
Sport Music Art Stationary
Books Magazines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01
JAPAN's PROSPERITY.

Recent reports of conditions in the far east have
made the outlook favorable for the Jap
arms almost conclusion already held
many good people, that Providence side of
little Nippon What the Japanese have done in field
every How vaiiantly they have fought and
skilfully their campaigns have planned and
executed matters Of recent report Few ia
milar, however with internal conditions in the islands.
and is the staying quality of country that tells in
long figures just
parment communication received Lloyd Girls
conn., minister Toxic timely and interesting
While Japan has been lining up against her big adj
versary people active agriculture,
industry and result Of faithful work AMI
conditions che has produced unusually large
yields of all agricultural products The item of greatest
Importance of rice which unprecedented
yield 24s145.00O bushels This 17494,223 bushels
than production 1903 the Japanese live
largely rice, bushel Of the product much
value there is little danger that the
people will themselves in Mr.. Grscom figures.
as rough approximation, that the present market
value rice yield $22oo00o0 more
than last and it important item to put against
the incurred by Japan in the with Russia
So far war taxes levied against land. in
comes, transactions sugar, mines, sak. the
bourse consumption of wooden textiles kerosene
monopoly and the railroads
represent $685. 100000 and bring annual in
Of $4750.00O.
On the whole Japan makes a splendid economic show
Not only has she important of revenue yet
unpleiged but the alacrity with which people
poor individually responded former calls and the
cheerfulness with which the stcrifces made
important considerations. The people like unit
the country past showings any guide will
cheerfuly hariships the of their
arms between the conditions In Japan and
those in Russia exceedingly interesting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01

A North Dakota judge who imagined that his court
nsulted by newspaper contribution had the
contributor brought into court and fined 500 for contempt
long time to learn what kind of pub
criticism good taste and then again
judges who learn the limits of their
right punish people for contempt Indeed, states
have law covering the subject but United States
laid down plain, rule 1t limits
contempt which done in court near
to the wne in session. and which have tendency to
obstruct the administration of Justice
1t could not be pretended that communication to a
another another part of the
same administration of justice.
might tendency bring the judge into dsrepute
in community but this is libel and not contempt
The only theory which judge could hold that JUS
by this of contempts would be
admitting that the article him in such frame of
mind could not deal it out fairly. Few judges
confess this state Of mind 1t Is
only occasionally that judge like Scott of Omaha and
North Dakota bobs Most Of judges
the bench with them. It is fac
ulty very useful to a judicial officers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01
Reforming THE PLAYwR1GHTs.

Mr. Charles Frohman he of the theatrical trust, de-
his intention produce plays which hold
Americans up rjicue. Every American must be noble
strong and full surprising mental capabilities Mr.
Frohmans stage. All his American will be as
lovely be and them will marry but for love
of them will disappointed in their choice.
will naturally follow from impeecability of
the American gentleman Frshmans snthors will
impossible reporter distressing
Frohman; but, after all. is he right? The stage
teacher satire valuable adjunct education.
learn by seeing brothers shown Up others
view? Dramatic authors, Shakespeare have loved
to satirize their people and their tribe and to
this tendency delightful portray
ais Mr. Frohmans rules would shut out Dundteary Bard
well, Slote and host of others adorn stageland
substitute commonplace people always
rect.
There is public feeling growing up against the carl
caturing nationates The Irish protesting
lately against stage rishman and the Scotch have
coming driveng skirts represents
them; but what Scotchman objects to Henders in THE
Professors The line between satire and
bufoonery the stage is easily drawn Managers can
draw it, writer's and Mr. Frohman would,
haps stick his trade which is the providing
of freproof theaters He has not been sc
conspcuously successful in other lines give him the
right dictate what shall be in the mind of the dramatic
author 1t that Mr. Frohman has large abou
what kind of plays shall be produced in America hi
is at the head of the syndicate which controls bookings
but this ascendancy is commercial, not artistic.