davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

- Die 9 atota 6reie Brefie,
meIhe li1 ehemnls zines qeniiIen 9lns
lebens erfreute, tommt INNER mebr
auf Den 0un0. 9titt nur fdlen Die
9lbonnenten ab tpie oas 9aub ppn Den
8Gumen na6 benz erIten FroIf. ionoern
aud oas 8erfonal p'rldBt Die gSlle
fsreie~ tpie Staten oas lintenoe S1iif.
Bon ben alten 5unerldiii9en 2euten,
neI6e nod Dor anoerthalb sSabren NIT
2ufi uno 2iebe bort oienten, lit tein
ein5iqer mebr borbanoen. 3pei
ReDatteure uno bier WorIeute Iino in
sitier fursen 3eit berbrau4t; ielblt Der
Druder bat ieine Yrehen Dsrlaiien unO
3ie6t iebt NIT elmer Sdee bon 0of su
0of. nm 9olS 81 idoen. Ger bette
8ormonn, oen Die 6r. 9r. je bate.
arbeitet lebt i'm Dtutfe1en 9erplo uno
Der 3meite &eoatteur lieB borige Wohe
ales i'm Std uno fhniirte iein 8iin=
Def. gG1breno elm 5heilbaber 0es ge-
nannten 8lattes in @bica9O mar, um
einen anoeren Reoatteur 81 iuden,
fuhr Der bisberioe 6hreibtnedt am
lebten 6reitag nit Sad uno Yaf Had
oeu 8abnbof, um Dantton 3u per=
lanen. gBie uns aus suOerldiIiger
QuelIe beritbtet tuiro. ipur0e er aber
nod Dor A6gang oes 3uges ourb 8er=
iprehun9en unb lleberreoun9en berans
laBt, 10 Ian9e 0asubleiben, bis elm
paiienoer @rTub 9efunben lei. DAB
ieBt 4aes faul iit in Der Datota 6r.
9reKe. tneib ieber Menih in 0antton.
Gein Wunoer. DAB li6 alte isreun0e
jenes 8lattes ieBt bon bemieiben ab=
ipenoen SO nimmt Diel 3eit uno ar=
belt, um cine CUTE 3eituny aufsubauen;
aber Ielblt bic bette 3eitung fam in
unglaublih furser 3eit nuf ben 9unb
eebraht meroen 0urth un0erfdnoige
2eitun9.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

9ie9roBe ameritanif DE
5hladtilDtte trat ON WDntae unter
ben Auaen oes grdfoenten ROOIepeIt
ibre lanee 9siie na4 San 6rancisco
an. Gbglei1 oieie Sloite auf bns
stuedmdBi9ite auseeruifet 1T uno lem
outer Mmeritaner oaran stpeifelt, ooB
lie itre 2lufgabe in 9ldn3enner Beiie
l5Tsn trirb, 10 oarf bod ni9t auber
Adt gelaHen msroen, oaB cine 5eereiie.
Die piermal 10 lang 1T, als siDilden
Nem Oorf uno Samburg. immerbln
manhe 3mifhenfdlle bringen fann. Die
in feinem 9lane boroeIehen lDeroen
f6nnen. QDir Diinihen 4omiral @0al
uno allen ieinen SAiIfen cine 9liidlibe
5ieife.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

Heub
be
On on
dfsuaua ah
0sronp pablr1 r1haa Co.'s eou g.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19
31reire fir Abnn1teaste1,Inntn,ler

bsufan anFaunsn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

gebel i9reibtfe feine We=
mpiren - miro aus 9eutI6lano be-
ridtet. @tmas 92eues miro Die QBeIt
ipo6l faum oaraus erfubren, Oenn Der
reolelige Nuouit bat ia itets Nlles, mas
er auf bent Sersen bate, pm Der Seber
berunter oereoet um einen bolts=
thimlihen Nusoruf 81 gebrauhen.
gli6tsoefopentger mirOMander gebels
Wemoiren nit SntereiIe leien, penn
tie nibt 5u iDeitfbweiFi9 meroen.
-8roBbem &Ooiebelt Ieine
I6On 1904 gemadte @rtldrung. oaB er
teinen oritten prdfoentibaftstermin
annebmen iperoe. tiirslib erneuerte, be-
hauptet elm iogenannter gprpminenter
8atrioi4 gOoIepelt bat oar ni9ts ba-
ruber 3u Iagen; tpenn Die Yartet uno
oas 8Olt ibn baben mOlIen, oann niine
er einFab bas Htaul baiien uno gebors
den - 9erlei patent=B BatriGten finp
es geraoe, pel1e oas ameritaniihe
Bolt INNER meter BON Der glOrreihen
MISUNDERSTANDING brdn9en UNI
Der biireerliben 6reibeit nno perIOnli=
den 5elbltbeltimmung eine 3wan9s-
jade anlegen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

Beiber baben bor am e.
ritaniihen @eri6ten betanrttih ourd=
wea auf mebr gta6iibt Su re6nen als
Wdnnsr; folgenoer 6al 0iirfte aber 10
siemli1 nlles bisber Dagspeiene in ben
Sdatten ltegen. Syn einem SaOenge=
! I1dft Su Sincoln, 9lebr., lit cine 6rau
ellie als YertduFerin aneelteat, melde
Dor einigen Sdbren pegen @rnoroung
hires Mannes su lebensldugliher 3u6t.
| bausItrafe Uerurt6eilt. aber balo pom
@ouperneur begnaOiQt wurOe. Die
8erli9erunqsgeielihaft, in mel6er Der
grmoroete fir s2500 berIi6ert mar,
peigerte Iid natiirlid, Der Ot0roerin
Das @elo aussu3ablen uno bieie flagts
oarauf. 8ieier Sage nun tpurOe Der
Trau in oemIelbeu 8eridtsIaaie, no
! Iie frii6er neoen 0oroes 3u lebens=
!dneIiher 3udtbausitrafe Derurtbeilt
uuroe, Die 8erIi3erunaslurnme nebit
3inien 3uoeiprober. 8as lielt lid pie
elm 0obr auf Die @eredtigteit.
3oI BE fmenstn, Der b e.
tannte ruliiIhe glomiral, melder einr
dbnlibe 6lptte auf ebenIo LANCER Reiie
mie iebt Momiral gpans, Der Bernid.
tune entae0enfiibrte uno in Der See
Ihlaht bon 5IuIhima I5Der Ueripunoet
muroe, mahte anIdBlid Der langen
Sabrt Der ameritaniIhen Snlahtflotte
einige intereIante 8emertungen 8ie
0aubtauFaabe- GDans mir0 es iein.
IaQte RoIbeitpenstp. ieoes S6iIf Der
6lotte liber an Ieinen 8etimmungsort
3u brinoen. 0ieie lan9e 6abrt miro
bic nmeritaniItbe 6lotte gu eiHem ein=
beitIihen Gnmpfmittel Suiummenfhmei-
Sen. Sm 0ergleid Der amerifaniIfen
NIT Der iupaniiden 6lOtte duBerte lid
Der ruHilhe 9tomiral folgenOermaBen.
i, Sas iapaniide Mariueperional III
liebt, Mann fir Mann, un3neifelbaft
fdbi0er uno wirtIamer ols bas nmeri=
tanifhe, neil es prattiIbe @rFohrungen
i'm Grieee qawonnen bat; aber Die amee
ritafNIhen SdiIfe lino ben iapaniiden
10 iebr an 3abl uub 5tdrte iiberleqen,
oaB 0as lle5ereeipidt Der ameritaHi=
id,n 6lotte iiber Die japaniI6e gar
nicbt in 6raQe eefteat meroen bari.
8ieie 8erleaung Der ameriianiIhen
Shla1tFlptte nab Dem Stillen 85ean
miro oem iapaniIden SingOismus
einen beilIamen 9dmpfer aufIeBen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-12-19

: ssSsssssSS@S 80 sss1 ga S@ @@% az @N@@s
y 0r0Bte oentId,e 3eitmma !
4 la 3afota.
II Snbifriptionsprelir:
y 81 90 pro 5obr in 8Oraussabluug 9
zoo pro sSGbr in Jtah;ablunq
" 2.50 mad @anooa uuo europa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Will Be Watched with Interest

Washington, March PA goodly
number of American naval officials
will witch with interest the entry in
to Hampton Roads May 8 next, of
the big Japanese armored cruiser,
Tsukuga. Their interest is explain
ed by two facts-frst, that this ship,
with speed on natural draft of %
knots, which is better than any of
our own cruisers can do, was turned
out from a Japanese ship yard by
japanese workmen, who are just be-
ginning naval construction; yet, ac-
cording to naval experts, the ship
is perfect in every detail. Second.
that the Tsukuga was under com
mission and on the high seas within
two years from the date her keel was
laid down in Japan. No such speed
OF construction as this has ever been
attained in American ship yards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
New Theory of Robbery

Chicago, March IA new field
in the investigation of the sub-t treas
ury robbery is being explored by the
federal authorities. 1t was suggested
that some banking institution of Chi
cago needed large sum to tide over
temporary difficulties and is respon-
sfble for the disappearance of the
$f73, 900. The secret service oper-
atives it became known Monday are
working on the theory that the
sum of money that disappeared from
the subtreasury on Feb. 20 was bor-
rowed for day or two at the instance
of tottering institution by some peo-
pie which now fears to restore It.
Chief Wilkie and Captain Porter
would not be surprised, it is assert
ed, if the missing money was to be
restored at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Ex-PREsIDENT OF FRANCE
Dies of Embolism of the Heart-Wili
Have National Funeral.

Paris. March 12.-M. Casimir
Perier, ex-president of France, died
suddenly at II o'clock Monday night
of embolism of the heart at his res
tdence on the Rue Nitol here.
The news of his death was not
heard until Tuesday morning. The
ex-president had not been we'll for
two or three days, but it was sup
posed he was suffering from influenza
and no great Importance was attach
ed to his indisposition. He was not
even confined to his bed, but lunch
ed and dined with his family on Sun
day, and was in good spirits.
At about o'clock last evening an
abrupt prostration occurred, the ex-
president was taken to bed and DR..
Landouzy was called in and the pa
tient was given morphine injections,
whereupon he slep tand did not awake
until 10 o'clock, when he was terri
bly, weak.
Another severe attack of prostra-
ton followed from which M Casimir
Perier did not recover.
In the course of the morninf Pres
ident Fallieres, Prime Minister Glenn
enceau and virtually all the mem
bers of the aristocracy in Paris, the
diplomatic corps, the senator's, depu-
ties and the leading officials sent
their condolences, or signed the reg
lister at the late residence of the ex-
president.
The cabinet met and decided on a
national funeral for the late president,
but the family regretfully declined
the honor in accordance with the wish
of M. Casimir Perier expressed some
time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
KNOXVILLE SALOONS DEFEATED
Prohibitionlsts Carry the Election by
Very Large Vote.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 12.-
Knoxville, by a majority of nearly
2 900 votes, decided that the saloons
must go. Under a state law grant
Ing incorporated cities the right to
say whether or not they desire sa
Icons, an election was held as an
expression of sentiment. The result
was a majority of ,931 for temper
ance The legislature reconvened
bill Tuesday following recess when
a bill was introduced abolishing the
present charter and Incorporating
without saloons Six months time
will be given the saloons in which to
close. The election was featured
by memorable scenes, 5 900 women
and children paraded the streets be-
fore the polls opened, and all during
the day women worked at the polling
places, requesting the men to cast
their ballots for the temperance cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
italian Entry Received .

New York, March 12.-Cortland
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
Club Of America said Monday that
one entry has been received from the
Italian Aero club for the internation-
al balloon race at St. Louis for the
Gordon Bennett cup next October
The entrant is Alfred Won Willer.
But the entry did not reach the COM
mittee until after the closing Of the
lists on Feb. 1. Word as to wheth-
er he is eligible under these circum-
stances is being awaited from the
International Aeronautic Federation
under whose auspices the cup is Of
fered. Won Miller was second in the
first international race last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
He Robbed Exnress wanons

New York, March 12.-When City
Magistrate Whitman had heard the
story of several detectives Monday he
held William Leonard, 20 years old ),
driver formerly employed by the
Adams Express company, in $40 200
bail. The detectives arraigned Leon
ard on a short affidavit, but they
told the court that when they had
made a complete investigation they
believed they would have evidence
to charge the driver with the larceny
Of between $40. 900 and SIS, 200 worth
of goods. The method of operation
was to collect merchandise for ship
ment and then deliver it to a tonfed-
crate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Wanted to Lynch Robbers.

Chicago, March IA dispatch to
The Tribune from Manchester, Iowa,
says: The state military was call
ed out early Tuesday to guard two
bank robbers arrested for blowing up
the bank at Masonville, March 6,
from mob violence and Sheriff John
Hennessy has asked the governor for
more aid. Company D is now on
the scene with instruction to shoot.
The trouble followed the ousting of
the grand jury which declared lille
gal and which therefore cannot indict
the men held. Angry citizens soon
formed mob and are bent on lynch
ing the men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Well Known Newspaper Man Dead

San Francisco, March 12.-Colonel
Henry M. Shaw, formerly newspa-
per man and of late years connected
with the custom house, is dead, aged
IS years. During the stirring times
on the Comstock Lode, Colonel Shaw
was editor of the Call, was writer for
the Stockton Independent and earlier
was on the staff Of the New York
Sun. Colonel Shaw was a veteran of
the civil war and was wounded at
Chickamanuga. He afterward served
as inspector of rife practice in New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Demand Increase in Paw.

Panama, March 12-Steam shov-
ell men employed on the canal have
demanded increased pay and a with
drawal of the rules regarding the ac-
emulation Of vacation time. The
chief engineer refused the demands
and, as a consequence, a committee
of the men has been named to go to
Washington, D. c., to bring the
questions at issue before President
Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Mysterious Duel FOUGHT

Berlin, March pa mysterious
duel was fought Monday in the Grune-
wald, near Berlin. One of the par
Elephants, Captain Won Behrens, was
taken to a hospital in a dying condi-
ton. The mystery attaches to his
opponent. It was stated that he was
a person of high rank but his iden-
tity has been concealed. There is also
no explanation of the cause. The
duel was fought with pistols
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
State Wide Prohibition in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla, March 12.-State-
wide prohibition will be submitted
as a separate constitutional provision
to the people of the new state, the
constitutional convention having ad-
opted the proposal Monday by vote
Of 60 to 10. State wide prohibition
Will Become a part Of the constitution
Ii majority of the votes cast on the
separate issue are in favor Of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13

We daily in receipt of things throughout the dry
goods department. such BELTS ribbons gloves hosiery
corsets wooden sung cotton fabrics of all kinds linens ana
white goods etc. Our store teemng with the spring aac
tons. We cordially invite you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Women Colony club

New York, March 2.-The Colo
ny Club, the first club in New York
for women upon the lines of mans
club, was formally opened Monday
Women of the highest social stand
ing in New York, literary women,
and business women, constitute it's
membership largely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Acquitted on Peonaue CHARGE

Knoxville, Tenn. March I'm
the United States circuit court Judge
G. D. Clark, presiding, Robert B.
Oliver and his six foremen were ac-
quilted on the charge Of peonage.
There were eleven white men and one
negro on the jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
never MIND Why.

We are going $1,000 worth of Muslin Underwear
instances less you buy the trimmings them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
merican Silks, China
Silks, Jap Silks.

Inch Chiffon novelty silks, seasons latest shades 3c yd
u Inch plaid Chiffon novelty silks, very swel, SC yd
plain Pongee Chiffon finish unmatcabe SOC yd
Pen Roman stripes wasngs and suiting Silks 7c yd
sc Inch checks and stripes, wasting and suiting silks,
Chiffon finish, the greatest values shown ST. $e
Inch superb qualities Japs and Chnas Unpopular shades Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Yellow Fever in Mexico

City of Mexico, March IA fatal
case of yellow fever has occurred at
Uataie Nuevo, near Cordoba. Pre-
cautionary steps have been ordered
taken. i. asssa 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-13
Swell Ready-To-Wear
Suits and Skirts.

Our Spring Suits skirts the talk of the town
Those who have them them the most atrac
tive uptodate tasty gentee ready garments ever
shown here in spring Another important point
that told prices reasonable than
are to be had elsewhere Don't take word for it, come
and inspect for Yourself will be our pleasure show
through the entire All alterations without
charges Good filters ready do the right in the
store The trade is coming with rush and interested COM
once.
Magnificent styles Spring Suits, $4,000 to $500.
The most beautiful WOLFE and PANAMA skirts AN
prices.
Black and colored silk pecoa exceptional values at S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SALT LAkERS IN GOTHAM

who are now located In the windy city,
then travelling on TO New York, where
he remained a day. He took train for
Boston in time to sail with the elders
who were booked on the Republic that
left port Wednesday, July 81, Mo. Can
non win resume his interrupted stuules
of piano and organ In Berlin and Paris
for the next year or two. Mrs. Erastus
Snow will visit in the east for several
months and return to her homo in the
south late in the fall.
Almost every week Junius r. Wells
is forced to make the trip to Gotham
from Vermont, where he has been since
early spring. Mn. Wells is generally to
be found at the Manhattan or Park
Avenue hotel while IN the city, and has
just left the former hosiery for South
Royalton.
The summer school of the Art league,
which makes Woodstock, Ulster county,
it's headquarters for three months out
of the year, is a sort of Mecca for all
art students. Miss Ida Savage Joined
the forces this week, but only with
few days prospect of staying there, as
prices run up so high that IL is almost
impossible for the student to compete
with the wealthy patrons. Sunday VIII
see Miss Savage once more located on
West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street, Harlem.
Frank Foster arrived early Sunday
morning He is still q member of the
Frank Daniels company, but has In
prospect a more lucrative engagement
for the winter. Mr.. Foster Is stopping
with his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MealSin at their rooming house, 3iS
West Thirty fourth street. Mr.. Mea-
Iii 4, ~
Thirty fourth-sueet
The No. 2 "Salomy Jane company,
which Is now rehearsing on the stage
OF the Liberty theater, will be headed
by the old Salt Lake favorite~7Jessie
lett (AIrs. Hugh Ford), the company
opening at Bay city, Mich, Aug. Is.
Miss Izett Is considered by managers
q worthy follower of the great favorite
Eleanor Robson, who has lent to the
character such quaint and original hui
NOR and pathos that 1t seemed no one
would have the courage to attempt an
imitation. But Miss lett has been In
the managers eye for the second COM
pany from the first; her personality and
intense realism in character parts has
won her a first place and that she viii
make good" there is no doubt felt by
her friends and fellow artists
The part of Lie. so successfully por-
trIyed by Ada Dryer, has been mat
ter of much thought and anxiety on the
part of the management; very few
character actresses were willing to
draw upon themselves and their work,
the comparison that will naturally be
given on this short but effective one
act role wherein Miss Dwyer has made
1t all her own. Florence Gerald has
been cast for the part and she win give
satisfaction If one may judge by re-
hearsals. Salt Lake is included in the
route and there Is no doubt Miss Izett
will meet warm welcome in the city
where she was so long a faVorlte Hugh
Ford staged the first "Salomy Jane"
production and has his managerial eye
on the second venture. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
LOCAL MUSIC NOTES.

program tomorrow afternoon at Liberty
park, including such selections, as
Brooks Amerl1 AN March, Dvorak's
slavonlan Dance No g; the Second
Hungarian Rhapsody. solo for trum-
pet, The Lost Chord. by Mr.. Held.
Potpourrl from Pagliaccl etc. An
effort VIII be made to hold Held's
Band day al the park before the close
Of the season, wien the entire rs mem
bers OF the band win be present AMI
perform. The cost OF this will be
s225, but it IL believed the money can
be raised in town for the desired con-
lentious affair of the kind ever at
tempted here. The heaviest kind Of
music can be played by such an in
augmentation, which would probably
be divided as follows 20 b nat, T.
lat, bass clarionets, 2 oboes, bas-
'oons flutes, piccolo 4 comets, 4
.rumpets fluegel horns, French
lorns. saXaphones, 6 slide trombones.
, baritons. six tubas, 3 percussion play
srs. No city short of San Francisco
md St Louis has any regular organiZa-
Ion of this size
Miss Emma Lucy Gates Is taking
\ vacation from her studies In Ger
many by visiting her unclo's family
in England during the summer
months. She viii return to Berlin
aarly in the fall Miss Maud May Bah
sock and Miss knudsou accompanied
her ON her trip 10 England.
A branch OF the Wawan Society Of
america VIII be established In this city
he LAST OF next month by Arthur
Shepherd. This society was org anlzel
lomo years ngO 10 encourage and pro-
note the writing uf American music,
md has recognized branches at 81.
-ouis, Detroit colorado Springs. and
hher ccnters tn the west. as well as In
he eastern states. Tho society main
aims regular publHhlug establish
nent near Boston and Ia printing con-
'huouhly merltorions America produce
IONS The society has become a
trong factor IN the Advancement OF
he cause Of good music ln this couu-
ny.
one OF the Women's Relief corps az
he @. a. Y. p. this city has Organized
Women's band, with 10 pieces, ana
wo drums have just been secured for
hem by Hold IN the east
The Boys city Daily News OF the
Ninona, la. camp, has the following
paragraphs about the SALT Lake Ju-
emile band. THE salt Lake city JI,
emile band win arrive al the camp
Monday after having completed a sue
essfnl tour from the Utah capital city
Boy city. The band numbers mir
g-three. While In Chicago the NOM
lerh. OF the organization made AN eN-
snsive parade IN the city and visited
ne Marshall Field store, where they
htraoted large crowd The man.
cement OF the Montgomery, Ward e
~ mouse heard OF the large crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 10 1907

No In,portance' / have been here since
June 5, In the very height of the sea-
son OF the worlds metropolis, ana nave
seen of Shakespeare nothing save AN
afternoons dilettante revival OF 'Troilus
and Cresslla' with Ben Greet poverty
OF picture, lneptitude OF stage manages
meni aud absence of mimctic talent.
Nevertheless, / am urged TO bring you
over for a series of rcvivals--this In the
face OF the plain showing that Tree,
Waller Asche, Bourchler aud AleSan-
der have lost money every time they
have touched shakespeare ns actor
managersl'
Robert Edeson, who, since the con-
cluslon' Of the run OF 'Strongheart' IN
London, has been holiday making on the
continent, has returned to England.
one of the London papers notes that he
VIII soon leave for America TO COM
mence preparations for the new play
written for him by Mr.. dc Mile, the
author of "Strongheart.' The new
piece is entitled "Classmates@ The
opening scene is laid ut West Point
and the story concerns two men, the
one OF humble stock and rich, the other
we'll bred and comparatively poor For
the love OF Woman--a line, noble
hearted type of glrl-the men quarrel,
ana in the night that ensues one man
Is so badly injured that the sight OF
an eye is destroyed Ali chanee OF
military career being thus lost to MIN.
the injured man Joins an expedition TO
South America, and In course oi time IS
lost When rescue party Is organized
the man who injured him volunteers 10
go The girl doubts his willingness TO
expose himself to danger 20 save. his
rival, but an unselfish love strengthens
him. and he braves all things TO rescue
the man whom he has so deeply
wronged.