New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

We wonr'
our Correspondence school football team When
the halfback OF the opposing eleven got to 10
land Leader
A correspondent of the "Frankfurter ZeitunG"
writing from Rome about Marenco. whose death
was reported some time ago says: Who does
not remember the triumphaI march, over all the
great stages Of the world. fifteen years ago. OF
the ballets Excelsior and Amor? Wherever they
produced houses were sold out and the catchy
melodies became popular. With these two works
MarencO's work began. and with them he created
= name for himself. His other works, however,
Sieba.' Sport and 'BaCchuS and Gambrinus'-
which followed closely upon the successful crea-
tons. remained practically unknown Marenco,
through whom several managers became wealthy
became melancholy. lost his all and was finally
taken an insane asylum When death came and
ended his misery he had already been forgotten In
the places which only few years before resounded
with applause and shouts OF Bravo" for the gifted
ballet maker"
,welter weight-Did you hear the dressing down
M he mi master & gave yGur friend Crasher BY Jove ho
7ThrqsSter.Glad OF that. What did he say him
Punch
The Kaiser's we'll known objection to the use in
German publications or foreign words has created
German translations for many strictly American
words. among which "wolken-krutzer" ('sky-
scraper') and "gumml-hals wagen" (''rubberneck
}
been banished may be by these words, taken
from three German papers received in the last mail
Manager" Society swell" champion" "traIn-.
ing" meeting" "snob." weekend" 'Toafer' -
striker" mob" full dress" smoker" and 're-
turn ticket while ''bank check" is brought within
the German lines by being written bank scheck"
>Critic-Excuse me- but does this picture represent
a box OF shoe blacking just opened?
Artist-How ridiculous! Why. that Is my cele-
brated painting entitled THE Sunset"
Critic-Sunset? Great Scott! Where?
Artist-In Pittsburg sir-Chicago News.
The Sultan of Morocco is taking no chances or
losing personal jewelry in the course of one of
the frequently recurring disturbances in his coun-
try. Locked up In the vaults OF a bank near
Charing Cross. London, the jewels valued at
s.. 10000. guarded night and day The vaIua-
bes occupy a space less than the size OF a busheI
basket and lie thirty feet below the level Of
the Strand. Not far away in the same vault are
several million pounds worth of unclaimed" lew
elry some of which deposited there during the
French Revolution French people. fearful of being
robbed In the Reign of Terror. secretly conveyed
their possessions to London. and a vast auantitv
has been left uncalled for. The bank authorities
have failed in every effort 10 locate the original
owners heirs An offer of E250OO0 as loan on the
Sultans jewelry has been made, but the Sultan is
anxious to raise much more than that TO nav hts
army and obtain enough q meet the ransom de-
manded by Raisuu for the release of Caid Maclean
when a passenger offers you dollar to take his
fare out of" said the old conductor. you want TO
size him up 10 see If he objects to pennies"
''What for?'' asked the beginner
SOS YOU kin scrape together all you've got an
give en- 10 him. O. course'-Catholic Standard and
Times