davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

much cleverer than I am But II 1
can I shall get into one OF Savage's
productions which he sends abroad. and
maybe I'll Cet my chance then
would never be satisfied TO be chorus
girl all my life"
I thought. myself. that the feat
would be difficult and visions OF an
aged chorus girl came before my mind
Miss Kearney as a chorus girl OF 50
years is a contemplation OF the too
remote. so the thought was void OF
.offense.
+Edouard de Reszke was very nice to
me, and gave me great encouragement
He thought I would be able 10 play
roles like Zoe Barnett plays That is
my ambition now. You know Edouard
de Reszke is the basso. He is teaching
in London Ny sister is studying with
him. She is going TO sing Carmen
in St Petersburg pretty soon. She is
wrapped up in her art, too
But you can get as good musical
tuition right here in San Francisco as
you can anywhere in the world You
don't have to go abroad to study
though the atmosphere in the great
music centers is conducive TO study.
And OF course teacher like De Reszke
can help you an awful lot il he takes
an interest in your work, as he did in
mine.
De Reszke thought my voice good
It's funny how I happened to go
into opera Ny sister had been east
studying and came home five years
ago Well. I Just caught the fever
something awful. and so I went 70
Fischer's and asked George Lask for
a position in the chorus. was as
green as grass and had just come from
Notre Dame convent What do you
think? On the first night there was
a string OF Us girls in short skirts
and we were supposed TO march down
10 the footlights and do a sort OF
cancan. I was in the front row and
did all right at the rehearsals: but
when I got out on the stage and faced
that crowd went cold all over The
first thing / knew was standing by
myself, and couldn't lift my foot from
the stage To make matters still worse
my French heel broke on. I had never
had a pair Of high heel slippers before
Say, I was too embarrassed TO kick
and nearly died an awful death right
then and there. I'd be ashamed TO tell
my makeup But Lask was awfully
good TO me- He let me wear slippers
and stood for the first fasco. After my
debut I got along better, I hope
After that I told Mr.. Bowers that
didn't want to sing conrralto any
more. OuC LQaL WaQleQ 10 SlQE
soprano The girls made unmerciful
fun of me and called me the girl with
the chang geable voice They said had
Maude Adams. with the changeable
eyes, backed OF the boards told my
father how they abused me, but he
said: Never mind: IL you are going TO
be somebody in this profession you've
got to learn from the first step up
He was a remarkable man. my father
was You were here during the Den
mis- Kearney daysT she asked
I used 10 join with the young pa
triots in Mission street in making life
miserable for Cinnamon" replied to
curry favor
You shouldn't have done that" said
the daughter Of Dennis
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

broadway is all right. Of course
and there's only one New York, but
give me Paris or London. An Ameri-
can girl gets opportunities over there,
and there's no chance to hide the fact
that you are an American, either A
Frenchman just glances at your feet
What conclusions does he draw
from so fundamental an INQUIRY"
asked, ignorantly.
Miss Ella Kearney, chorus girl and
daughter OF the once famous Dennis
Kearney. disclosed a little foot perched
at an acute angle because of high
French heels, and commented: IF it's
small you're an American; If it's big
you're not
I'm going abroad again. Have you
heard about my sisters big success
over there2 We did a sister turn at the
Folies Bergere and might have been
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Ferris Hartmon's Return

The greeting and the continued at
tention given Ferris Hartman az the
Princess theater last week are proof
that what he said in his little speech
on the opening night last Monday was
true
Hartman said: There is a difference
between San Francisco audiences and
other audiences Here you sit back
and invite a player to do his best
Other audiences sit back and defy your
1t has been four years since Hart
man was here. For fifteen years or
thereabouts he had been one OF San
Francisco's principal assets in amuse-
ments. We wondered last week. some
of US did. whether Hartman would be
able to overcome the handicap OF his
former great popularity; whether. in
other words. he would be able to live
up TO his reputation
The wonder has passed and Hart
man certainly made good" with his
old friends as well as his new.
His engagement at the Princess is
for limited season Then come Kolb
and Dill. two other old time favorftes.
But lacking Hartmans versatility IL
is doubtful IL they will prove perma-
nent fixtures in the Princess scheme
OF things. Five years ago Kolb and
Dill were favoriteS in San Francisco.
which they had taken by storm. Every
thing about them was new 10 Us and
they won hands down at the old
Fischer theater in O'Farren street But
they are. or at least always have been
buriesquers. and whether our taste for
burlesoue is as keen as it formerly
was remains to be seen
Meantime the Princess has been es-
tablishing a trade mark. Comic opera
and musical comedy were becoming
identified with the name Princess
theater." just as formerly the Tivoli
was the recognized home of comic
opera
As Hartman said to me the other
day: Thousands OF people came 10 the
Tivoli every week who never took the
trouble to find out what they were
going to see- They knew it was going
TO be a musical show that il was go
ing TO be light, bright and well staged
That was enough for them to know
and they came and took their ac-
customed seats as Indifferent 10 the
title OF the play as a good church
goer is about the text OF the sermon"
The Princess has become the home
Of light opera. and I dare say a profit
able one for its management; certainly
a pleasant one for its patrons The
experiment in burlesque will be
suggests itself naturally that the poll
icy OF giving the better class OF musi-
cal shows-light opera-wiu not be
abandoned. and that after the Kolb and
Dill season the house will return to
light opera and become the Tiyon OF
today
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

a somebody now if 1 had been per-
mitted to stay.
But had to come back on account
of my fathers illness. He had died
before 1 got to San Francisco. When
the train arrived at Port Costa the
news of his death reached me. So, any
way, here I am again after a fine trip
abroad. Oh. yes, and I studied with
Edouard de Reszke in London, too. He
was grand. 1 took four lessons
If l wanted TO be a prima donna
would have studied more, but ! do not
hope to ever become one 1 don't want
TO be a prima donna: / want to be like
Zoe Barnett She is perfectly lovely.
adore her That's the kind of work
I'm going to do some time. It's hard,
though, 10 get chance. and think
I'll have to go abroad next spring.
Why. the idea, OF course Kearny
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

on discouragingly but confidently.
Haven't you ever been in Berlin ~
was forced to the humiIiating ad-
mission that had not. but she forgave
me the lapse and advised the journey,
which. some day, of course. I'll under
take and get upon the musical map
Do not think Miss Kearney does not
take her art seriously; for she does:
and she means to succeed in it. But
not with the Princess company" she
sighed
Manager Loverich was chaperoning
the interview in his office in the front
of the Princess theater and sat up in
quick attention while asked why
Well. because there are too many
clever girls here
Loverich sat back relieved. and
wondered what 1t was that had been
told on other occasions about profess
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

street was not named after my father.
1t was named after General or Colonel
or something else, Kearny. But we
pronounce our name right. just the
same-sKearney-
But let's go back to Europe ]
spent four months in Berlin. I sup
pose you know that Berlin is the home
of opera: grand opera, mean. 1 love
grand opera, and I heard everything
that was going, Faust Carmen
.Tannhauser,' and all the other operas.
I heard The Love Tales of Hoffmann
while / was there, too. see they re
going to play the piece in this city"
/ asked her how she liked the barca-
role in the third act, and for answer
she closed her eyes ecstatically, but
said nothing
You have never heard music until
you've been to Berlin" she went
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
californians in New York

The Golden Gate professional club
an organization OF Californians il
New York. announces a gigantic benefit
10 be given at Belasco's thester in New
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
This decks Attractions

Van Ness-"The Man of the Hour"
American-"The Love Tales of Hoffman,"
Princess-Ferris Hartman in "The Toy Maker
Alcazar- White WhittIesey in Brother Officers"
Orpheum-
Central -MeIodrama, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
National-VaudeviIle
Chutes-VaudeviIIe and Amusement Park
Wigwam- Vaudeville
Empire Vaudeville
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

sional jealousy, and the spitefulness
/ of fellow workers on the stage
There's Miss Kingsland." said the
modest one, and Miss Baker: both are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Nenrn 6. alrm,a Mcitnurnnt.

Rr. PIG, Sian. uno 6olunro. StraHc,
Spr5iialt6e 28eine, SpirituoiCU II, llniUlls
3taGrren. Beiics Bier am 3nrf. 2uuid
ttr @ef6iitsleite BON 1870 J}ormlttuG9
hls ? ll6r yiubmiltaGs. Is. Il H. Ielc
pbon oil. Bernun 3OOS r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

NnIoAcn beiin0cn, miro oic Grmdd)'
tigutg sur Grridutnd NcS ncren
lrodcn0odS IN Scr nG6ltcnS ibun0a4
pcrio0c ocS EorIomcntS nodindcn.
NoS uSoutbompton 5ll crridtcnoc
nere brotherhood, moriibcr Die o@bitc
Stor" Clinic ibre &crbonOllInNen ios
eben 5ltm }IbihllB 0cbrodt bot,
miro t6 2ltcr umioiicn. gSic Ser De
riht neiter meIoct, miro ea AGO SUB
brett iein rulo bel Gbbc cine Moiicrs
tieic bon 10 SUB %bciiBcn. Us miro
5 aoiS bobcn.. BON ocnelr 5lpci cine
2Gngc bon 1850 SUB, bic unOeren
orei cine Gauge BON $40, 80 un0
495 SUB beiibeu mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Nbfabrtsm9c Der S5ean . Camper
uUn Nclu-Nurf.

Sm "A. 9}op. Compiler vglro6ic'
nod 2iOcrpool.
gtm ii. 9toO. Compiler .St.9cuiS"
nnh Soutbnnlpton.
gm fl. Nop. Gompfer .Galeoo.
MIA" nod Glasgow.
gm ii. 9tou. 0ompfer yWinnc
bnba" l1adJ &onoon.
9lm ID. NoD. Oumpier .Gola6rio
llad) Neopel. 1t
9tm ID. 9}oo. Eumpier .Gorco
lad) Hottcr0om un0l9iban.
9(m417 @toO. 0umpfer ,aoiIcr
noh Bremen. fi'iaH,-
9(m II. }}oD. Compiler Ioorbum'
nah HottcrOom.
Elm IS. ]toD. Compiler .8ooer
lamb" nof 2lntirerpcn.
9tn IS. 9}oU. Compiler Oceanic I
nod) southampton.
9[n IS. l}op. Compiler .Nraen.
tina" nud) ]}capel u1lo 3ricIt.
9lm 10. ]}0o. 0ompfer ,aonij
Nlbert" mad Bremen.
Sim 10. lioU. Compiler .Sopoie
nad) Soprc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Sdliffsnadlridltcu

Ncm Oorf, #. Nouember. -
Die Qompicr nGcconic" Don South.
ompt9n ulO ,2oiljiiono" Don @enllo
iino bier nllefonmen.
NbAciubrcu iinO Ole Compiler u2lls
conio" nodl Siuerpool, y6inlono"
nod Intucrpcn, nOfnicltic" nod
SoItbnmptou mo oMniiilio" nod)
0inriciac.
Soutbump ton, If. Noo. -
Tic Iomplcr oaronprin5ciiin Geci.
lie" mo oGuttpnic" limo nod Mem.
Yorf %nbgciubrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
3ur 9etle9unQ 0eS Gaia
bIancu StreitcS.

Serlin, #. Nopember. Der
omtirenoe oelttife Stnats ietrctGr
oes 9leuBern b. aioerlen. @Gtter uno
ser bieiige iron5oliibe 9otihoiter
Sules Gambnn pereinborten 0eitern
ltod)n1ittog, mic idlor bon Boris aus
befonnt gegeben mliroe, cine aui Den
G%oIoblonCo . 3mii6enfoI bejiiglihe
9emeiniumc %Grtl0r.ng, Gie 0uint=
elien5 it, oab iiber Die Bnrtomnniiic
in Der moroffonii6eu Sofenitoot. Die
ollrd) undergraduate Sr9une berbeis
gefil6rt morocn, @eooucrn 5ltln Nus.
orld 9ebrad)t miro ut0 uQe idme-
bcllocn ltreltigen 6rogen Dem @ooger
Sfie0sgeridt ilberipieien mcr0eu.
Gomit ifninoet jeoe W0gliffeit,
ooB aus Dem Goloblonco 3lpiibenz
foll, Der cine 3eitlang einel1 e%rniten
GonfIitt beroui5ubeifmoren ihicn,
nod ueitere Sdmierigteiten entlteben
mer0en. Der Sprrd oes SdieoSQe-
ridtS miro Die Nffoire e1ogiiltig aus
Dem @ege r1umen. Ser einidlG9ioe
fron5oiiihc Foli5eiberiht, neld)er
poQton1men bon Scr belltiden Ser.
lion obmeift, bat Ole bieiige Regie.
rullg ueronloBt, I'M @ntgegenfommlpn
bis 5itnl aeuBeriten 81 geben. is bor-
oelt it'd MIR nod nm Ole 9rleoigllna
9erpiiier 6ormoIit1ter, bis Gertid)-
lano mo 6ronfrcif Die 9(tten 0cnl
Shieosgeridt iibcroltlportet.
@roBes Grodenood iir
Soutb mpton.
SuutIamp Q H. #. Hopember.
Sic ihon ieit IGtgerer 3eit Don
Der o@bite Stor" 2inie megen Gr.
riftun9 zines rieiigen 5roferoodS
i'm bieii0en Saien gepflogcnen Inter.
banbIunaen iinb 8itm 9tbihluB &C.
longt. Die nellc Iofonloge ioQ i'm
Stanoe iein, Die fir Den Gienit mad
Nep.9orf beitimmten S5eanrieien
Olympic" utto o1itonic," ioruie ir.
gelto ein olloercs Sdiif bis 81 1000
Sub 2dr9c bei irgetrb einem @oiier.
itonoe oui5unebmen. Iie 2onopn
unb SiiomeIten . Giienbobn . @eieas
i6oit, in ocrcr geiiec iid Die Tod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

Hubcrt Goifmer'e
nWiu6Grt'W NAN ncrhor'0ule,"

Yir. IHgI-IV23, lrItnn 3sSttaBc.
NdupiquartCr oe5 aUiu5ar. W(dluerr
hprs." SinQitnnoe ieoen Eonucrfidq
g(Deno. Ter .Wio5ari gaus uuo lcibs
2'ercin" uCriummelt ii6 ieoet l,ontng
oGieIbit GbeinpCnie 3elepbon Aollc
Sl4 =. (gprili,tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

6briug's Canton 2ieberiraH5tSalf,"
Sanpfninriter Ses "'gefton aic6cTirGnJ'
Singliuithe ieoen WittUUG @heHb. Ger
9ainelt s9'ereM periuWmCi 'ih ieoen Sieils
ti1g Wbeno. 9iutioHuleEiet" am 3api.
6betupcofe lclepLun N8Olie i453 i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

N"f 49, "Npp' ~N'ltINA - fpllNlbNA
pbio" no6 Soutbompton.
PIN 81 .9top. Camper Miinncopos
lis" nod &onoon,
PIN 81. 9tou. Compiler ,Golo6io"
rod NcopcI.
PIN 81, Nop. Gompfer Settle"
nod 2iucrpooG.
Nnt II. Non. Compiler oGoIlm-
biu" nod Glasgow.
Nm 81. Nop. Gonpicr .@or6o.
rpiIo" nod @ibroItor mo Ncopel.
PIN 81. Nfop. 0onpicr oYr1iiOcnt
@incoln" nod NeopeI mo @emlu.
PIN 81. Mon. Compiler rGccilic"
nod Bremen.
Nm %. 9tou, 0ompier n2ouro"
nod )fcnpcl mo SricIt.
Nm %. Nou. Compiler Soma"
nod Ncopcl mo MuriciQc.
Nm %. NoO, 'Gonpicr y2lliito-
nio" nod &iDcrpool.
Nm %. 9toO. Compiler SClttOllic"
uod S%outbonlptou.
2tm %. 9top. Qompicr naroou-
lano" nud Autmcrpeu.
Nm 26. Nop. 0ompfcr o1ric0rih"
nod Bremen.
PIN 26. 9top. Compiler 9lmcrifo"
nod &omburg.
PIN 26. Nop. Compiler Bulgaria
nod Nropct rno @emlo,
Am 26. Non, 0oupicr Oscar Scr
3mcitc" nod copenhagen.
Nm 26. Nou. Compiler yEropcncc"
noh 6opre.
Pm %. Nop. Ionpicr oNoltic"
lioh 9ipcrpool.
PIN 2S. Nop. 0ompier o@rGiiocnt
@rant" nod 0omburg.
Nn %. Nop. Compiler oGoronio'
nod Gibraltar uno Atcopcl.
An %. Mou. 9onrpicr st. Fnpl"
nod Soutbompton.
PIN rs. Nop. Camper y9icr o'&to-
liza" nod g}eapcl mtO @enuu.
Nm 2S. Nop. Compiler oJicpllblic"
nod Gibraltar m1o 9tcopeI.
PIN I. Ce5. Iompfcr nNocum Nm'
itcroom" nod Hottcr0om.
PIN ,. Deg. Gompicr %oGnunponio"
nod 2ioctpocl. Q
PIN ,. 2c5. Gon1pier ,3cclonO"
nod Nntucrpcn.
PIN ,. Deg. Compiler n9(oriotiC"
rod SOutbompton.
PM >. Gc5. Compiler o@crmauio"
not Ncopcl uno Moriciac.
9tn 3. Gcj. Compiler n2orroine"
nod Sourc.
}(m 3. 0ci. Goupicr uaurfiiuit"
rad Bremen.
Nm'3. le5. Compiler IS. j. Giet-
gen" nod &npcllbogm.
Pm ). Grj. Compiler oWinncton.
Ia" llQd) SOHOpll.
2lm >. Tej. Compiler .Gorpot6iu"
raA Gibraltar mo Neopel.
Nm ). Icj. Compiler .Goltiornin"
Hoh @lo9gom.
Pm ). Gc5. Compiler .GcOric
mad @ipcrpool.
PIN .. 0cj. Gampier yNetp.Dort
uo6 S%ottbompton.
PIN >. Qej. Oompfer n9ri5Qopia"
nod @umburg.
Nm >. 0e5. Camper .9iuiiio"
nod Rotteroom urlo 2iboll.
2lm s. Gej. Gompier nM6lttc"
nod Gibraltar uno Neapel.
PIN s. Qcj. Gompier ,9iegiuu
0',Etdlin" unf Heopel itno @ernlu.
PIN s. Ge3. 9ompier oHpnOom"
nn1 hotttroom.
@m S. Gc}. Compiler naniicr @iI.
GClnl scr 3rpcitc" nodl Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
gSGbltC ocn Tcucrtu0.

Gillian 2on Peaifbt ibrc alci0er nit
Yetrplelgn 1lnlh iebt lie IN @rono,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Nn biz Nnmcn.

Snnae Samcn. pelhe mooer1c ShneioeriuHii
an ~crIerneH lpiinfheu. foltteH Moi I'M 3peifel
tetn. uo6in iil oGiir III ipeloen, Gle brauden
MIR tet Srf, @i. 0ubrre, Hr. 302, &cit.Sura.
taaasGtrabe, bor}uiprecberl. ibren gldrutt ais
Der iortaeffrttteriten lIcibooe. Gle erbalien
nuberocm ariiuolihcn lluicrridlt i'm 2ufdneis
ben. Sehr liberule Reoinpnrgeu. Srf. ".
0nbers. Nr. 500, ySrit.S ara,oea.Stra6e.
(376--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

Idle id Sic ans &er5cu& wrluoc Nj
Der g~lGn5enDen 2eiitung. Die il bclrtc
geiehen babe. 1aS &ntcrIouO fonl
ltoli 0urallf iein, iold)' cincU Suhn.
ben Qr0Bten 1eutid)en Ocs }uou}iQ.
item Sobrbumoerts, 81 beiiBcn ociirn
grfinOungsgciit cine neltc Ncro in Der
Gntpidlung oeS Observation-Disclosures
aeidaiien bat. @ir moren heut2 Ben.
gen zines Ger neutrality-suspicious. Gr.
e%i0niiie olf oent @ege Der Gipiliio-
ton. Sd onnte @ott, 0oB Cr lmicr
0olf oeiien fiir miirOig Geboltcu hat.
Sic 3lt oen llniern 81 5Gblcn. Nla
ein 3eid)en meiner bepunOCruOcu
@ertbidGBung parleihe id) Ihncn Den
hoben Oroen BON Shluor5en Noler. "
Wit oieien Morten Iegte ser @oiicr
Dem @rnien oie Or0enSfctte Inn ben
Sola mo fubr tort: limo icBt, m2in
lieber @roL gcitotten Sic mir, Oof
ih Sbnen allf Der STEELE umoiii}icQ
BEN Hittcrifloq ertbcile." Nicroui
umurmtc ser &niier 0en @roirn 0rci
Mal un6 riei aus; IS lebc Sc. Or
ceuen5 @rof Zeppelin, Der Grobcrcr
Der 2llft Slrrobl"
Die %tupropiiirtc feline Gerenrouic
rib Die llmItcbenocn 5I better NcQci.
i~terun0 bin. @rof Zeppelin ielbIt mar
poli0 BON icincr @cucQlmg iibcr-
murnt.
9lomo9c fiir sic @rrlincr
Ereiic.
Nnio1Qa bate 0o0 &olf Ocn Sir
item 5u 6iiritcnberQ, Scr nit Zeppelin
o%lligeiticgcn mor, iiir Den &oiicr &C.
baIten, ltn0 mcbrere @rrltncr Nud]-
mittog@blGttcr, Ocncn IS olri Dic Hid-
ti9fcit ibrcr WclOun0eu mcnn lie MIR
lcnlotIoncl limo, n.id)t ontomnt, bot
ten ollh prompt ollaiiibrlit)e 9crid,tc
iiber Oc9 aoiicra oitlmocnlonNc"
NoIIOniobrt III bic Nclt Qcihidt.
Die GntriiitlnQ ilber Oicic unper.
ontluortIihc Erciic lit cine olNcmei-
ne. "a Der mnhrc Sod)perbolt ia
lcid)t jt conitdtircn Ncucicu mGrc,
iieGt man in Ger Seuiutiolemcloun0
mentgcr cine 6olgc ioloppCr Nrrid)ts
erItottu10, ais on@ &cillltot iuItcmu-
tiifcr Wiitlerci un0 ScbCrei 0eNell
Die Ecrion 0e1 &oiier3 Die Ibiid)t,
Dem Monardcn Gins olI0}lnpii6cn".
@ernOc in ser jcBiQcn Gage pes Rci-
dies, no sic @cmiitber obnebiu bis
sur GrpIoiion crrcgt iin0, miro Is nm
10 it)0rIer uerltrtbciIt, OuB pom gcs
%wiiicnIoicr Scitc Die @,u0lterunO in
Den 8lauben perfect miro, Der &oiier
9ehe lqincnt Eriuotper0nilacn nnd)
ltno Qon0lc in Der &uft lumber, nab.
rcno I'M &cidstog iibCr iein o(Sntcr.
uicp" %ucrbon0clt miro ltnO Die
Sdlidtung Der Goiobloucn.Niioirc
Die &c8ierlnH mo Oo@ Golf in 0lci,
dem NoBe bcpcgt.
Dab oic breiten Moiicn IN 6ricO.
rihShnien ole 0en &oiic2 p~eri0ulidp
gum grobten Gbeil picueid,t nod mic
Don Nn0eiiht Qciebcn, Den 6iiriten 5ll
6iiritenberg fiir Den Monorten bicl
ten mo inn 3uiubeItcn, lit ooourd)
crflGrt, OoB Der Shirt cincn dbnliGen
Go0oun5u0 trug, mic Der &oiicr, uno
Dab bereitS am Nben0 oorber ole Oiel-
Dung %furiirt bate, Ser Monord moac
einen NltfiticQ nit benz @roicn 3ep.
pelin rmterncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

W. -II...
Gillian 2on Pcgjfbt ibrc alcioer NIT
E%ctrQleum llnlh lest lie in 9rono.
''E-dStlrbt balh 0uraut I'M Solpts
tol..lLn @tGrnte iid Oorii6cr, OoB
ibr @ntte Sdciolna porI ibr en-
boltep bette.
Norf, 90, bat micoer cine trourigc
Scuiotion. Sic 30 Sabre ultc 2illiou
&olL oeren Wattc fiir5lih ShciOrmG
BON ibr crlunBtc, begin9 Selbitmoro,
inoem lie ont Gienitog Aben0 ibre
&leioer nit petroleum begoB uno
Damn IN 9runo iebtc. Sdredlid per
brunnt puroe lie bon 9todborn tod
ocm oorti0cn StootsSoipitul &c
broht, uno trob Der ldredliden
S6nter5er, Die Ole Srolt ouSitono.
meigerte tic iid o%nf6nglidD, Gr5tlide
&iilie on5uucbmen. Sic ltorb meb-
rere StunOcn ipGter, Plus 8ram
ooriiber, BOB ibr @otte iid tiir5lif
Don i6r idjei6en lieb, ioa Die ltngliid-
Iide bic Ebot beaan9en boben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

What wonder II tho church repels
the very man It seeks to win, the
thoughtful and deeply earnest! Real
living interest in religion is not quick
ened by such doings; 1t Is killed; the
church Is not strengthened. but en-
feebled by such worldly and silly
antics, these respectable frauds, these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
TO Make Duclllng a sport.

LONDON. May 1s.-Walter Winans,
champion revolver shot of the world,
proposes to give. in connection with
tho Olympic games u public exhibition
of duelling as q sport, and 1T Is ex-
pected that number of crack shots
Will come over from France. Germany
and Belgium to fire at each other for
the amusement OF British audiences.
The "duels",ur not likely to be more
dangerous than those which are usu-
ally fought In earnest on the Continent,
although more hits will be probably
scored. Explosive bullets made of wax
will be used, and Mr.. Winans explains
that with n too heavy charge OF pow
der they might penetrate slightly, and
he expects that most of the duellsts
will take the precautlon of wearing
face and hand guards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17


cover the length and the width OF
the box-top, which will, then. hold IL
times s. or 9s coins. The area of the
surface of each coin IS found by squar-
Ing II, !, me radius (haif the di;ameter) and
9-16 times 22-7 times 90 square inches
for the area covered by the coins.
and this subtracted from the area of
the box-top as times IL square inches)
VIII show tho space not covered by
the dollars.
(2) Al rate is 2 1-s miles in 1s AS
minutes. This is ia miles in s45 min
utes. Divide, and the rate Is 5-2s
1Tths of As) will be 1917 of $3.50
which reduces to 5-34. Now B runs
the whole course in 81 minutes at the
rate Of 534 miles per minute. Null
each each minute BY the number ee Of. min
utes. 534 by "a. and the result is. s.
the number OF miles in the course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Sweet Driar school.

Please tell me when Sweet Briar
College was founded and whether 1t is
UNCONVENTIONAL school, and whether
1t provides for the educa ION OF any
girls without charge. a. B. C.
The school was chartered In 1901
under the viii OF Mrs. Indiana Fletcher
Williams, who was an Episcopaltan,
naming four gentlemen OF the Episco-
pal Church as trustees. T..ere is ar
rangement by which concession IN
charges may be made IN proper cases.
You can get far fuller information by
writing to the president. Sweet Briar.
Va, for circulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Error In railway Bill.

A freight shipment comes to me with
a bill, by error, for less than the
and the railway company forces CLERK
who makes the mistake to make UP the
amount. Would the clerk or the com
pany be violating the interstate com
merce law? LOUAfOR
Nobody would be violating any law
except You. No sensible law attempts
TO prevent people from making mis-
takes. The railway company has a
right to hold its employees RESPONSE
BILE for .1ie errors they commit. You,
who would probably insist on the re-
fund of any overcharge, are. of course,
bound in honesty and could be com
PEELED by law to pay the difference
between the erroneous charge and the
proper one,