davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
@as ser Scfret0r oes Wnpors ioat

@as ser Scfret0r oea WaporS loat;
Gclltid)cr Correspondent, baltimore.
Werlhe 0erren!
Weitotten Sie mir, Sbnen Die olll.
rihtioiieu @liidlpiinite oilsju'prcd)el'
iiir Die uirflid encouragement Eicn'
ltc. meltc Sic Der ocmotrotlitel
Eorici aeIelltet. Sd bobc &hre GoWl'
pnanc-Arbcit NIT %aeiponntcr Ah'i.
mertiomteit Deriolgt; Die pon &bnell
oenlad)tcn gnitrcn9iingen peroicnen
Sic @ead)tltng ocS El,blifumS in Il.
0cmcinen mo Scr Scmofrotic i'll DC
ionoercl. Sd ircile mid, 5rl Icbcn.
onb Die Gcutld)cn iid) ais trclc yin.
bGuNer ser Eartei Scr n@eiBcn" er'
lpieieu.
Auirid)tig Der Sbrige
VI - MuIbsbprpuuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
giebbabcr cimcs amten 8erltcniaftcs

baben teine llrIad)e, ol0ere 9iere ais
oieienigen ser american 9remerp"
5l trinfell. Sem ausmdrts gebrautes
Bier ~iibertriift cs an @iite. 8eriud)t
Is. ailte 500. grouerei 1104-
1928 Siaen.Str. Gel. 6. & g. 364,
no, 1891. Gid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Cine Nucrfcnummq.
WHAT THE MAYORS SECRETARY
SANS:

German Correspondent
My dear Sir's-
Permit me to congratulate you most
heartily pon your magnificent work for the
Democratic party. | watched your cam
paign closely. Your efforts deserve notice
on the part of the public generally and the
democracy In particular. Am glad TO know
that the Germans were true to the white
mans party.
Yours sincerely
A. S. OLDSBOROUGH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
vSarmunic /. SAFE"

Nr. 414, @eit-5 agette.S trafe, GarI
SdmiSt, Snbaber. Wdr5burser Soi.
bran friid ant 3apf. Diners, Jumpers
a Ia carte. Sebcn Samitag M6emb
Trci.Gunscrt. (Mpril1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07

@enbeIcr's Sutel, 400 GnIpcrt',
Gdc Mulbcrrs-S Str. Glegante sdlai'
simmer, mGfige Treiie. @ablsciten
su icber s~asesseit. @csnlare Diners.
Seinie @etrGnfe anb Gisarrcn.
Gigcntbimer @altcr u. @enocler.
Oftt-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07

Samcstoium. Spe5ieIIe piertGaiac
5oltren Don Baltimore $3.50, oae
ansgaben eipgeibloiieu. anjufraeen
Bel Sbeu. s.. 9icner & &c., 2t7 Sit.
Baltimore. = Samestoun. (3O9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Mag &eiHcrt,
0eutidjer 9botograpb,
4O9-411 Wuro. 0aD.S trafe.

ge0eufber ben, sprtsentdnS Rr. q.
@obYbeiannf fir feline bercorrneerben Gel.
ftunaert auf benz 9ebiei. ber Photographic.
etnolo srtte Gtaps; Seine Asenten.
0ein 0eSdld ftsfltrer.
Refine 8eftinouRa nit irsenb einem anberen
ttubio. (9eo11.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
@cibnadltsicnSnnacu.

@ir iibernebmcn Eatete SUI
promptelten 9%eioroerung nah alien
GldBen oes Ml,slanoes lnb %lieiern
Senoungen nad @unih p~er5ollt uno
obne Speien. lin red)t5eitiee 3u.
iiellng er5ielen ST fonlien, iouteu
Yadete 10 iriib ais moglid in unieren
SGnSen iein. Sbco. $. Sicncr & GO.,
'2t7 lt.9altimoreitrobe. (309-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Sebbel's einsiees Ntelier.

YtbbeFS eIH5t0eS NteIttr.
Nir babeu nur Gin Mtelier in Halti.
more, unb bas befinbet fid in Der
Gtags sn ebener Grbe, ri. 321, Nuro.
Wag!;, na9e Sisb.Str. Ainber.Ybo.
tuarapbiem cine Spesialit6t.-0eine
Neemtcn nnb feline 3reppen IN itei0en.
q. ScbbcI. 6. Grni, Ucidaitsfiibrer.
(275@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Nus lit Stcil's Nicr2

Gin Bier, oas cine pollfommenc
@abrlna bat; Elm Bier, oas in ser
Sranerei llno nid)t i'm Maaen gegob..
rell miro; alio Gin Bier. oas Sen Ma.
gen nitf ifdoiat. 9as lit steirs
9ier!!!' (3OS. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Sritter Ttfrtit.

rSm SenfeItSpfd)en."
Gr. 511, @et QtEinstoa Stra6e,
inpurtirtss Warsbsrser Safhrd1
friidj am Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
~ SSesrlnWapur crireut.

utlIUu Dtuppui IeIlpti w S'pt'oS''N|
GrotberS uno Die iibriaen erfulJ.
reitcn oenlofratiiten Gonbihntcn
Observation-Disclosures. Ter @uas
Gontraft miro n1d)ite @od)c per
0cbcn.
Wapor WabouI mar begreiilIt2r
Weiie iibcr 0uo @ublrciultot GllBerit
erfreut llnb ionOte OH 8oupcrnelr
G%rotbers, ioiuie an pltc criolgreid,en
Gon6ioaten iiir Staats. lln0 ituoti-
Idle Nenlicr 8llltlullnidid)reIbCn Ger
ein5i9e @cbrnuutbstropiel i'm Irclt.
benbeter luar iiir Acll Mopor sic
Fortanlcibe. an ocrcn Fniiirun0 CT
ell pcri0nIitc@ Nltcrciic acnomnen
bate.
&c
0ro c.
Sn Der 0citrigen Situng ser Con.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Icgte BE.
lelld)tun9S Slperintenoet WcGnNn
leilen 9cridt iibcr Den 81 pergcbcns
ben Gontroft iiir Die @osbclelh4
ting gnltinore'S obnc Gmpiebllnlg
Dor. Gr 5cl9tc, bab Die oNmericnu
Street &igbting Company" bel ocn
combinirten Cos llno Nopbtu.9e.
lclld)tungS. Qngeboten iiir eirt uno
5ruei Sabre billigcr ais Woiea Ncrp-
ton ici, oeiien Nnacbotc bel cincm 81
lno 5-jubrigcn Contract nIeoriger
limo. Gie Sahc blcibt bis sur ndd).
itcn Sitlng lic0en. Sic StroBen.
0urh6rlldS e Gonmliii1re berihteten,
oaB lie bcoblihtigtclt, bos iebigc Eilo.
tier Der -. StroBc. pom Der Sot- bis
sur GromrucQ.S troBc, nit cincml @i.
tuIitbit.EiloiteS 5u iiber5icben, ooG
mllBie Die Nrbeif untcrbleiben, oo Die
Nb5ugatonul E Gonmiiiion IN oicitr
StroBe eincn &anol 5n bnllen oes
ocnft. Sctrctar 9rn0p lpu,roc 0abcr
beoltItrogt, bel Der Gommiilion an3ll4
froacrl, mann oieicr &onoI 0ebal,t
tperoen miro.
Sic 2 drtieBuna ser Scott.
y StraBc.
0cgcn Ole SblieBung ser Scott
StraBe proteitirtcn geitcrn cine Nr.
jobl Viirger ser Nodboritoit, ipelte
9eltcno mad)ten, OaB Die Muiloacn
tilr Den GllrdJbrud) Der Scott.S traBc
ld)oll Dor etiun 10 bis IS Sabrcu Don
Den 8runoeigentbiimern Der Nod).
barid)ait be5abIt iporben iino. Gas
StraBen-Gonlite, Dem oie bctreiienoc
N%eroronulg porlug, beihloB baber.
nod fcincn @cridt an Den Sta0tratb
5t mod)clL ionbern Die Tcroronlnna
bis not] Gin5iebung weiterer Snior.
m%atlonen nillb curia" 5u boltcn.
Geri fieocneS.
Ter Gbef-Glerf SEES tSnipeftorS
hilbert ". Cooper lit an Der Grippe
erfralft.
Die Sibungen ocs Stabtratbs-Go.
mites iibcr Den nellen Gooer ser 9ou-
aelese lpcrocn Sreito9 Ibenb i'm Sit
l'HaSlaale ocS I. &atbS5'pcises Begin
ller.
Die Observation-Disclosures lper0cl
Gnoe Nopember cin Al,iternroiten
eui Der Gorm beS Srn. Seinscmann,
~Sunnpiioc", peranitalten.
Serr Sobn 9iernu &C.
It orben. - Sm Sitter bon 33 Sab
rem itarb eeitern @ormittog Serr
Sobn gierau in ieiner @obnung, Nr.
300, Noro.Mnn-S troBc. Die 9eerOi~
Nllna iinoet morgen Nodmittog onf
Dem ct. Wattbai.S rieobpie ltatt. Ser
NcrItorbene mar uls Gerianbt.Gler
bel Der .Solconer Gompoanie" ol,ges
Itclt. Gr iuor Mitglicb Der o@oibs
ingtonG cric Der Goales" lno oeS
.Worplonb.GonSilS Hr. =, s. .. II.
u. NJ" 9teben leincn Gltern, Serrn
unb Srau Conrad 9ieroll, binterlieS
Der Iobingcihicoene 5luei 9riiber, Die
$50. Senrp mo Noam @ieroll, uno
ill., - "N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
SuGn N9l, Caterer

frabffcr 9eriualter Der .,@ermania. aPauuerobur
Sale." @adlfoiger nm 3obu Vols,
Wr. 4OS, Neit.2erinston.S traFc.
s9anfette unb spuperS,
@%erdnmtae Naile fir tletnere Veretuc.
(Sepi25. 6Dste.i SoGiEo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
0Idn;eunrr'stss.
Die Scmufrntcn cOntrUlircn nit grp.
Rcr Wcbrbeit Scnat nno
llnterbans.

Soten mabridcinNd) mieocr cine
GreiiilnitcI Mebrbeit. - Su 70
Counties ous oemofrotiid)a
StaotHtidet iicgreib uno baa
IotoIe Ocmotrotiide Sidet err
wGblt. @IGn5enoer sieg in
Ger Sto0t Baltimore. 9tur
iiini llntcrbola = MitaIieoer er.
mGbIcn Die RPpublifoner i'm pier.
ten %e%9ialntur Iiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
@utu,n iiir Werid)ts- Nftnase,,

GriodhIt ituo Der Geulofrnt 9arr
Fairo. Ruris uno 4elBperber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
~
1@ A -

out almost any time without schedule
brings everybody in helterskeiter as soon as
the work is over. II anybody is left he or
she must follow on regular train at per-
sonal expense and face a heavy fine IL
absent at morning parade.
-.
The book of rules and regulations is a
part OF the contract Of every performer
and 1t is signed in due form; and in the
same way the printed rules of the lower
employees are signed by that class. These
are the articles of war. They prohibit
drinking, gambling, swearing, indecent lam
guage. and everything that would prevent
a man from being acceptable Sunday
school teacher. In the case OF laborers
these rules are strengthened by a clause
which reserves a certain amount OF monthly
pay to be paid only to those who are with
the show at the close of the season. If one
Is dismissed he loses is bonus or gratuity.
The peril of dismissal becomes greater
and greater as the end Of the season ap-
proaches. and the men are more and more
scrupulous as to the rules Of conduct. When
canvasmen and others of that Xix serve the
same show steadily year after year without
break 1T is a pretty fair indication that
llicS diC pils uciitdlAy anu iioi any
sound. surreptitious flask OF whisky.
deck of cards. an indecent slip of language
would settle such mans business in
few minutes. MASKING on the part of
male performer. whether outside or within
the organization. is pretty likely to wind
up the Washers career for that season.
To be sure, the circus Is not at all
happy family. 1t is very human. Distin-
,iu3n Cd oil 10 an
the stage hold themselves aloof from
others Of lesser renown. There are no star
dressing rooms in the circus, however.
and the highest-priced clown, rider. aero
bat Or eQuestrienne must herd with his or
her kind at least during performances.
The only marks Of isolation are the can
vas wallis that separate the two sexes from
each other and from the ring horses. But
the stars are looked up to and are accord
ed certain stations In the dressing rooms,
though no more space. These places are
continued the same, relatively. throughout
the season. The trunks are deposited
there, always in the same order, by the
property men.
The stars are coldly courteous to their
own class; the clown with other clowns,
the rider with other riders. and SO on; but
the feeling Of caste is distinctly marked.
There are more distinct -classihcations
OF social and professional life in the circus
than In even the theatrical world. where.
1t has been humorously said. there is no
one SO humble Of rank but what he or she
looks down on somebody else. And you
may add to these divisions the natural ex-
clusiveness Of families.
Vanity and rivalry are also high and
strong. With a dozen clowns in the arena
at once there is always difference OF
opinion as to which raised the shouts OF
laughter; with a dozen men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

uncle in 1889 made George Howard peer
and the possessor Of two fine old castles
and a large estate that she was able to
devote herself to carrying out her IDEAS.
She was then a comparatively old woman,
hut a remarkably vigorous one.
AS soon as the new peer entered upon his
inheritance she made 1t apparent that as
the chateiaine of Castle Howard and Ma
worth Castle 1t was she who would rule
the roost thereafter.
A rabtd teetotaller, her first move was
to proceed to the wine cellars. which con-
.ained some of the finest vintages in the
kingdom, and order their contents to be
thrown into the gutter. Champagnes, ports
and delectable liquors all went down the
drain pipes. The earl. whose ideas on the
total abstinence question are also opposed
to those Of his wife, looked wistfully on
and saw his precious nectars destroyed 1t
is said that for the>first time In their mar
ried life there came near being quarrel
between husband and wife. But the mas
terful countess was infiexible. And the
earl was made to realize that the agree
ment to disagree. under which they had
long managed to live together SO harmoni-
ously. necessitated, In order that that
happy state Of affairs might be continued.
a supplementary agreement, whereby 1t
was understood that whenever their dis.
agreements involved q conflict Of authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

be employed in labor of domestic char
acter which a woman is qualified to under
take She believes that women alone should
do women's work and at the same time be
allowed the utmost freedom in tackling
work which men ordinarily perform. After
getting rid of the wines, the next reform
she introduced at her two castles was the
substitution of six-foot Amazons for the
solemn and ceremonious buffers and the
liveried silk-stockinged and knickerbocker-
ed footmen. But though she regards with
approval the womens Rational Dress AS
ISOLATION, she did not venture to attire her
"footmaids" in boomers They wear blue
gowns and snowy caps and aprons of
pattern designed by herself. II not as statu-
esque, they are certainly more picturesque
than typical liveried menials of the stately
homes of England and they are far less
awe-inspiring and frigid.
The countess Is a first-rate platform
speaker, and her sincerity and enthusiasm
inspire respect even among those who diff
fer with her. Gladstone once said of her
that she was one of the most valuable as
sets Of the liberal party Arthur Balfour,
the former conservative premier, once OBJ
served that If women were allowed to run
for parliament the Countess of Carlisle
would be among the first batch to get In,
and that she would prove a most doughty
foe. When her eldest son. Lord Morpeth,
was contesting Birmingham division for
parliament Chamberlain remarked to him:
'If women were allowed to stand for
election suppose We should have your
mother down here running against you as
a liberal candidate?
at have no doubt of il replied the WIS.,
count: land a poor figure or any other
man would cut beside her. She is one of
the best Of mothers, but for the good of
the country as she sees 1t. my defeat. so
long as I was beaten by radical would
cause her more satisfaction than my cleo
ton. And my sister Dorothy is the same
way"
That it is she and not the earl who runs
the family estate was strikngly illustrated
at the recent trial of an action brought
against Lord Carlisle by some urban coun-
Gil to restrain him from cutting a drain
pipe over which some dispute had arisen.
She said that all plans for any work what
ever on her husbands Yorkshire and
Northumberland estates had to be sub
mitted to her down to the smallest detail
She decided what should be done and
what should not be done. Although the
earl was the nominal defendant he was
not even placed in the witness box. 1t
was the countess who was subjected to
long examination by Sir Edward Carson.
Sir Edward Is reputed to be about the most
sl1iilful cross-examiner In England. But
the sprightly old dame was match for
him at every point. She proved herself
q past mistress in the art of repartee. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Pianoforte Playing.
neker, in Everybody's.

James Huneker, in Everybody's.
Artistic pianoforte playing is no longer
rare. The once jealousy guarded secrets
of the masters have become the property of
Conservatives. Self-playing instruments
perform technical miracles. and are val
liable inasmuch as they interest a number
of persons who would otherwise avoid mu-
sic as an ineluctable mystery. Further
more, the unerring ease with which these
machines dispatch the most appalling difn-
culties has turned the current toward what
is significant in a musical performance:
touch. phrasing, Interpretation. While
childs hand may set spinning the Don
Juan Fantastic of Liszt. no mechanical
appliance yet contrived can play Chopin
"Ballade" or the Schumann Concerto" a.
they should be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
INCLUDING HER DISTINGUISHED HUSBAND.
Side Taken by Women Usually Victorious at the
Pods-Sister of Peer Denounces Upper House
of Ene1ands National Legislature.

she got in all her explanations despite the
lawyers efforts to restrict her answers to
a categorical Yes" or NO" He might
as well have attempted to dam the Missis
sippi as TO stop her talking until she had
answered his questions to her own salts
faction. His comment afterward was that
in the whole course of his professional
career he had never met a more difficult
witness to handle.
Nowadays Lord Carlisle is so completely
overshadowed by his brilliant and master
full wife that he Is known generally as the
husband of the countess. But he is long
way from being a mere nonentity. He is
probably the most accomplished artist in
the peerage. Long before 1t was the fash
ion to dabble in art George Howard, as he
then was, was frequent exhibitor at the
Royal Academy exhibitions. At one time
1, was thought that he would be made an
associate, but he is the last man in the
world to push himself. and the honor was
never conferred on him.
Lord Morpeth. who has for three years
represented Birmingham in the house of
commons married a lady who, like him
SELF is a conservative. He Acknowledges
he owes much of the early sharpening Of
his own wits to the fact that his mother
and father are of opposite ways of thinking
on most subjects, but he did not care to
continue that sort of education by taking
unto himself a wife who would devote her
best efforts in trying to convince him that
most of his social and political opinions
were dead wrong. His sister Dorothy's eff
forts in that direction suffice for him. And
therefore he Is glad to have a wife who
helps him win his political fights. instead
of trying to help some other fellow whip
him.
1t was at the last general election that
Lady Morpeth won her spurs as a political
canvasser She took lessons in the art.
and being a woman of intuition and dis
cernment in an amazing short space OF
time had mastered all it's tricks. She Is
wont to say that there is no better way of
studying human nature than conducting
a house-to-house canvass.
One of Lord Morpeth's younger brothers.
Hubert Howard, who gave promise of be-
coming one of the most brilliant members
of this brainy family. lost his life fighting
bravely at Omdurman. He had a passion
for doing daring things. While student
at Oxford somebody dared him to ride
down a long fight of stone steps leading
from one of the halls on his bicycle. I'M
mediately he brought his machine into col
lege, which in itself constituted serious
breach of the rules. and conveyed It to the
top of the stairs. Then he started on a ter
rife descent at lightning speed to the bot
tom. He escaped. fortunately, with a few
bad bruises, but the bicycle was smashed
beyond all hope Of repair. e. L. SMELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Copyright In the United States and Great britaih
NV CurtIs Brown All Rights Strictly Reserved)
LONDON. April %. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Extraordinary Conflict Of Political Views in the Family
of the Earl of Carlisle-Younger Memters of
the Family Fought on Opposite Sides.

candidate was elected by a large majority.
One of the issues was the house of lords.
Lord Morpeth made several speeches in
favor of maintaining unrestricted the legis-
lative powers of the peers And his sister,
Lady Dorothy Howard, who has inherited
her mothers gift of oratory, as often de-
molished them, demonstrating to the huge
satisfaction of her audiences that an unfet-
tered house of lords constituted the great
est obstacle to legislative progress in the
kingdom. But that did not disturb in the
least the friendly feeling between the
brother and the sister.
At one of the meetings addressed by Lord
Morpeth. Lady Dorothy distributed leaflets
advocating liberal principles among the
very people for whose benefit her brother
was engaged in propounding conservative
doctrines.
While canvassing they frequently ran
across each other and such meetings led to
lively exchange of banter.
II say, Dorothy exclaimed Lord Nor
peth on one occasion. 1T is no use your
going in Discriminating a house which
he had just left have secured that little
lot"
II suppose You mean that you have kiss
ed all the babies in the family" was the
retort. AT that game I admit that I am
no match for you. but I can beat you all
hollow when II comes to talking over the
men. When 1 leave that house shall have
captured that little lot of yours for the
other side"
Lady Dorothy Howard carried of high
honors at Girton College. feminine insti-
tuition of learning which ia slipnosed Tn ba
remarkably successful In Transforming
charming young women into unattractive
blue stockings. But there Is nothing sug
gestive of that type about Lady Dorothy.
She is persuasive without being aggressive.
Her general appearance and demure de-
meanor are those of a twentieth century
Puritan maiden. Even when she tramped
through London In the memorable march
of the women suffragists carrying a ban
ner. she still contrived to look gentle and
womanly. Her enthusiasm for the causes
she advocates is tempered by that saving
grace OF humor which Is SO conspicuously
absent in most women reformers. It is
said that she can argue In seven Ian!
guages.
But 1t is the Countess of, Carlisle who is
undoubtedly the strongest personality Of
this remarkable family. She was the
youngest daughter of Lord Stanley of AL
derley, at one time a liberal cabinet min
| lister. She was brought up in an atmos-
phere of politics. Her husband was plain
| George Howard when she married him
| more than forty years ago. and then stood
only a remote chance of succeeding to the
1 earldom. The mother Of six sons and five
| daughters. 1t was not until the death Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

making flying leaps and doing difficult
deeds II Is not always clear which called
forth the applause; with three or four
riders of renown in different rings at the
same time it ia not always easy to decide
which is the favorite of an immense and
distant audience. So, many times, and
quite naturally. some personal friction oc-
ours, which usually Is known only to tho
performers themselves. for their reputa-
ton and salary depend upon their hit with
the patrons of the show.
Circus people Invariably talk shop"
Politics, government, society as a rule In
terest them not. Scandal finds no place
among them. famous female contortion-
list. when asked by an interviewer what
was the first thing she thought of when
she awoke in her car, replied with pro-
fessonal naivete: my legs And the first
thing 1 do" she continued, lis to put my
feet under my head; then know I'm
all right for the day."
On pay days many of them line up 10
the red wagon with little satchels and old
salt bags and similar receptacles, receive
their salary in solid silver-of which the
show has so much that II has some. diff
Guilty III olsposlng or lt-and strike out for
the post office. where money orders ad-
dressed to themselves or distant relatives
are purchasd against the rainy day" As
they have no immediate need of much
money for the most part en- route, many OF
them leave salary undrawn till the close OF
the season, when 1t is paid to them in bulk
In some respects the circus man re-
minds me of the sailor. He is the same
innocent. unsuspicious. great hearted. inn
provident. spendthrift soul. once free from
the stern demands Of duty.
1t is an axiom among old showmen, who
have been through 1t. that "the circus man
is the biggest sucker of them ALL For
tunately he 10 usually aware of his own
weakness and Immediately starts for home
at the close Of the show or secures a win
ter's engagement at the vaudeville the
aters. Meantime, and In either case, his
hard-earned money IL soon gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

It was the earl who would have to give
way.
have heard that the earl did threaten
to get drunk every night for six months
at the nearest pub by way Of protest
But If he did say anything of the sort the
countess must have known that 1t was q