davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Giant Po1cder Destroys Plant ard
Shocks Surrounding Country.
rB~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune T


Wharton y J. Feb. 1s--Thres men were NIisf
and the plant Of the General Explosives Conl9aH~
was destroyed yesterday b. the explosion II ths
packing room of three thousand pounds Of giant
powder. The dead are
lloCs5i Joseph nlaHsgss 5ss q o I2sTs.,. 9oTs.
SLrTtE2' rs.E IaI1gsi -a5oES 5Tore " = : 2rtsg
Hough was married and leaves one child severn
was unmarried and Utter Ieavs5 wife and four
children
The plant was near Wharton. close 70 the L-cAa-
wanna J.afToad tracks Just after II clock IT t's
morning the chemist Of the plant LETT the three men
in the packing room a few minutes later there
was al explosion that demolished the building TIE
men we're working in and their bodies were blown
n pieces The nitrate building was leveled % tAs
ground and the earth for an acre IN extent "as
torn up and several trees uprooted-
y train on he L2ckays anna Railroad Vas passing
at the time ard all tas windows Of the cars wers
broken and many passengers received slight cuts
from the flying glass The windows IN the wharton
public school building broken and the oul-ding
rocked ;1pon its foundations. The children vsr4
f-tr1tAned and loss OF life was prevented only b.
the greatest cxertOns of the teachers no glissd
the pupils sufficiently ct them OUT OF tne H4-a-
ing in an orderly manner
When the glass rained in upon the passengers ~
the train for some moments II thought that
the train had left the rails 10 had been running
at top speed The engineer, fu response 20 a sig
nal from the conductor. stopped at the first signal
tation and word telegraphed ahead 70 stan
DR. Weldon boarded the train at Stanhope and
dressed the injuries Of those cut by glass as rapidly
as he could Two ether physicians boarded th9
train AT HackettstOpn. and by the time the train
reached Washington all the twenty injured had
been temporarily treated At Washington more
physicians were waiting. and all were cared for
fully All able 20 proceed. except Harry d.
lon of Cortland. y. Y who the worst cut
His cuts were OF the head and he lost much blood
and was very weak lie Is under the care Of rai-
lam at 2 hotel
Many windows were broken in buildings in Whar-
ton and Dover and the shock severe IN
Norristovn that. people ran cut Of their homes n
terror The cause Of the explosion VIII never b.
known because Of the death Of all the men in the
building in which It occurred
Arthur Housb. the head Of the company. a-trib-
utes the explosion 10 dstonati5ns caused br SCRAP
iron b1tyers breaking up with explosives the sl9S
which they purchase at the Wharton furnaces He
saws the danger Of these heavy charges is cor
stant. Others seem 10 think the teHDsra-u-s may
have caused the explosion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

There was little happiness upon
the farm during the next two
weeks. The tramp had become the
master. He loafed round the house,
mostly with one of Wayman's pipes
between his teeth, and worked by
fits and starts. But his appetite
was enormous.
At night they consulted together
-sleepless nights these were, fo:.
lowed by haggard days.
I'VE must end the suspense"
they both agreed. And they went
on through many days, the silence
still unbroken. 1t was the tramp
who preached the subject one
morning, when he was in fair
temper.
"I've kinder got a longing arter
the road again." he said. Il s'pose
you've guessed that pension fake
was lie. Well, you've treated me
square, an guess we'll call the
score even between u.s."
See here" the woman burst out,
''if you've got anything to accuse
my husband of, speak out like a
man. What is it?"
The old tramp turned upon Way.
man with a wink.
"It's my porfesh,' he muttered
apologetically. 81 got ter dot it."
|ss do what?"
II saw how fond you both was
of him when came in. an says
to meself, Here's where your
chance lies. You wouldn't want him
Shot"
Shot? My husband shot?"
"No. ma'am. Snap. He's never
had no license sence he was a
puppy, an one word to the dog
ketchers would bring them down
sure. Well, ma'am. I'll bid you
both good morning. Can you spare
quarter or so to help me along
the pike"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
FOR sTRENU0UsITY ROOSEVELT IS
0UTD0NE BY THE ELDER PLINY


The idle few who find time in
these days to pick up the once fam
GUS letter writer of ancient Comun
will recall that interesting picture
Of the daily life of his still famous
uncle. the elder Pliny. The younger
Pliny gives US gentleman's word
for 1t that when his uncle had with
drawn from the distractions of the
city to his country estate only the
time of the bath fas exempted from
his literary labors. An dthen, for
fear of being mistaken, he specifies
that he means only the time when
the old gentleman was actually in
the water. While the slave attend
ants were doing the scraping and
subbing essential to the bath of q
Roman aristocrat a reader stood by.
filing his masters insatiate mind
with the contents of some useful
book.
When the nephew was obliged to
traverse the streets of Rome he
was accustomed to walk. But Hor-
ace had long before found out that
one could not devote himself to let
tiers while walking the streets of
Rome. There were the muddy
swine to rush under your feet and
trip you up, the huge timber on its
way to the top OF some new sky
scraping tenement ready to slip it's
leashing and fall on your head, or
the heavy funeral wagons ready to
run you down. Evidently the brains
Of him who walked the streets of
Rome must be right at home, and
mot off to the haunts of even the
soberest of the muses.. So the elder
Pliny, when obliged to use the
streets, had himself carried In a
litter, with his reader at his side. or
an amanuensis. If he was In the
mood for producing rather than alb
sorbing And when travelling in
cold weather, he saw to it that the
hands of the amanuensis were care
fully protected that frost stiffened
fingers might entail no loss of pre-
cious time. His nephews habit OF
going ON foot he severely censured,
because of it's manifest sacrifice of
moments. which might have turned
to mental Improvement. That ad-
mOnitions of the kind were not
wholly lost we may infer from the
fact that the young man, when out
boar hunting one day, sat with his
spear by his side and devoted him
self to literary composition until
his slaves and hounds had beaten
up the game and chased it into the
nets.
We are afraid that modern expert
opinion would detect little of the
mollycoddle in this. If we remem-
Der correctly the illustrations
which appeared In the Sunday sup
plements, the proper thing is to do
your own beating up, leap from
crag to crag with an agility that
would shame chamois, pull saw
age beasts out of their lairs with
your bare hands and sling them
about by the tails like very Ence-
ladus, that bold hurler Of up torn
tree trunks who caused even Olym-
pus to tremble) Still, Pliny bagged
three very fine wild boars on the
occasion in question, and the prom
inence of the first person pronoun
in the account gives the record all
the earmarks of the most modern
standard of veracity. But, after all,
he was willing to confess that he
was the veriest weakling. desidio-
sissimus, If compared with his busy
uncle, who would go to the Roman
emperor before daylight to see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Cochin China geese don'd lay
china nest eggs.
Der Coyote ISIS cowartly. But
idw ISIS yust as veil, for he can'd
lick anyding.
In spite Of ids name. Guinea
Hen ISIS nod wort Fl shillings.
| can nod understand how a Sea
Cow kips from getting too much
water in her milk.
A Razorback Hog shout hat a
sharp appetite.
! often wonder eft a Prairie
Dogs bark listens like prairie
schooner.
Negst summer I am going to
blant mock orantch grofe. For
whyf For hooking birts to nest
n. Of course.
n las reasonable to belief do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
WILD WEST IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. -Four des-
peradoes, armed with revolvers,
held up crowded street car in the
lower part of Third avenue, throt-
tied and robbed the conductor. ter
rorized the passengers and escaped
with goodly collection of purses
and other valuables. A large num-
Der of men and women who had
left a dance hall were on the car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
0nWz1RMg on CONSEQUENCE

4
The barking of the big mastiff
brought Harry Wayman to the gate.
Behind him, over his shoulder, his
little wife peered through his spec
tacles.
Another of those tramps,' she
said, briskly.
"Oh, let the poor fellow come in,
Lily" said her husband.
1t was the usual story, so fabiliar
to all who live on the pike between
Baltimore and Washington. An old
soldier, tramping in to draw his
pension; two weeks to wait till it
was due. and no means Of subusist-
ence. Soon he was sitting down to
a substantial meal In the kitchen.
Il don't grudge a meal to
worthy man. Harry his wife de-
clared, ''but I do draw the line at
taking in every tramp"
If her husband failed to share her
views the old mastiff did. He
growled and menaced the visitor so
strenuously that he was kept
chained.
Harry, dear. that tramp friend of
yours isn't worth two CENTS de-
clared his wife that afternoon. "He
hasn't touched that cord of wood,
and now he's lying over there
smoking under the peach tree. Why
don't you bundle him out?"
ooh, never mind. Lily" faltered
her husband. He's an old fellow.
wouldn't be too hard on him.
We'll, It's your house," she
snapped. You can do as you like.
Iwash my hands of him. I suppose
you'll be offering him a bed in the
spare room next"
That was precisely what hap
pened. Toward evening the old fei-
low came slouching in. Guess I'll
hev supper an go to bed" he NUT
tered.
1--WE offered him nights lodg-
ing" said Wayman. apologetically.
I'VE can't turn him out in the
rain"
Next day the tramp was formally
installed as hired man until his
pension should fall due.
why you should take to that old
wretch so is more than I can
fathom," said Lily Wayman vindic-
lively. Snap doesn't like him any
more than do. And you-you
seem positively afraid Of him. Why
is it, Harry? l insist upon being
told"
Then, seeing the despair upon his
face, she laid her hand on his Shout
der. Tell me, dear" she whis-
pered.
"He used to work at the Glaiston
works in Chicago" said her hus-
band huskily.
ooh, my Cod" she whispered.
"Does-he know?" she went on.
THAT l committed manslaughter
during the labor strikes and had to
run for it," said Wayman moodily.
Yes, guess he knows"
HAS he said anything?"
mo, he's limited. He's been hint
ing about knowing something that
would land me In Jail ever since he
came in at the gate" he broke out
desperately.
THAT was many years ago,
Henry" she said, solemnly.
Yes. It's one of those things
that turn up about an hour and
half before Judgment day."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

The White House piano Is inlaid
with gold.
The White House china service
consists of over 1900 pieces.
The only bachelor president was
Buchanan.
Four presidents were widowers.
The wife of John Adams used
the east room as place to dry
the weekly wash.
While there have been only 26
FIRST gentlemen" there have been
80 first ladies'"
Two first ladies died In the
White House, Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison and the first Mrs. Tyler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

what official task was assigned to
him for the day. We are afraid that
q senator hammering at the doors
OF the white house at 8 or o'clock
a. m. would be hurried off to jail
as dangerous crank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
Popular.

"Why Is Jagglsey so much in de-
mand as an after dinner speaker"
Because when it is time for him
to say his piece he is usually
speeches."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
Isn't He the Greedy Boy!

Mother (after breaking wishbone
with son)-Now, whatever you
wished is supposed to come true.
For what did you wish, Clarence?
Clarence wished that another
turkey would grow on the wish
bone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
Easy to Tell.

Conductor can see that Is an
clipping couple
Flagman-How?
Conductor-They haven't got
that hunted look as IL someone was
chasing them with a five pound
package of rice and an armload OF
old shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Alexander the Great conquered
the world but he didn't make so
much out Of it - Mr.. Rockefeller
has made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

The w. G. T. U. sewing circle Of
Union park will meet with Mrs.
J. T. Barker, E290S Third avenue,
for an all day meeting tomorrow.
The ladies are requested to come
and bring their lunches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Very puxzIing.
Mr.. Justwed-It seems to me our
grocery bill is very large.
Mrs. Justwed-That's strange:
we deal with very small grocery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

It isn't a secret II a woman hes
itates in the telling of 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Jefferson did his own marketing
and John Quincy Adams his own
gardening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

THAT "Hock der Kaiser" of 1898
has become Sock the KAISER" in
the European concert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

In Pittsburg stogie factories
2211 women and 463 men are en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

der Mexican hairless dog Older
becomes chilli in winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Many of the new rufus have be-
tween the ruches band of fur. A
new touch in ermine is seen, espe-
cially on muffs. In the form of large
button molds covered with the fur.
The tails are set in groups of two
or three in place of singly as here
tofore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Abarrel hoop laundry bag is a
thoughtful furnishing for the guest
room. Natural linen embroidered
may be used.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
TIPS FROM. MARY

The hair should be frequently
combed and allowed to hang for
ventilation. Nl8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
NSTANYIHIN1

ployed. In three of the trust"
factories 1925 women and 10 men
are on the payroll. ra,1.
The wife of President John
Adams had not wood enough to
keep the mansion warm.
Two private secretaries of the
presidents married each q daugh-
ter of president.
Four daughters of presidents
married in the White House.
American corporations are own
ed by 100000 investors.
There's nothing sure but death
and taxes" And the lesser of
these two evils is death, for it
comes but once.
Twas the night before Christmas,
and mid hurly and burly,
There was a riot among those who
didn't shop early.
Only four wholly wet" counties
left in Kentucky. Does this &C.
count for the decline of Kentucky
eloquence.
One of the delights about gam
bling is how the men who do 1t
can always tell when they win and
never when they lose.
Jefferson did his own marketinS
and John Quincy Adams his own
gardening.
THAT Hook der Kaiser" of 1898
has become Sock the KAISER" in
the European concert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

One of the delights about gam
bling is how the men who do it
can always tell when they win and
never when they lose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Patent leather vamps, braided
cloth top and two inch hehs are
seen on a new boot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

The mouth to be beautiful should
repose in the center of the counte-
nance. Drawing down the corners
is sign of temper or nervousness.
The really attractive girl has per
feet mouth, which can only be ac-
quired by being serene and cnltiva'
ing don't worry" disposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

A hair rat Is not the newest toilet
accessory. A leathery pad stuffed
with hair and called a "coiffeur
support" has been found In an Egyp
ton tomb. '--se-.sAs --',s--
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07

Only four wholly wet" counties
left in Kentucky. Does this &C.
count for the decline of Kentucky
eloquence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

bette SIT bietett, bot &r. Sonles Ser.
non, Der @eidGftSfii6rer Der yMarb.
lono (beoter5," audi fir bieie ISOLDE
pie0er Gin &ro0romm 5lliantnlen III
%Itellel1 perltonoen, bas oltd5 Dem Der
m0hnteiten 8eidntod feiuen 9faltnl
3u obi6lliacr &ritif gemubren 0iirftc.
Nm Der Spite ocliel6en ltebt Sri. &ir-
QilIio SorneO, cine Der beiten ltno
popul0riten SGmlipielerinnen ser
omerifonii6cn &itbnc. Sic lit crit
Dor menigen l&oden 5ltn Garictc
ii%bcrgcaan9en mn trjtt in elmer rel
}eroen fIcinen aom0Oie oltt sic bon
tbr ielbit pcrioBt mur0e 1ulo iih
nl9c Sopl Of tie Sour" betitelt. l}e.
ben tbr leielt %cuDGhnt: Die Empire
@oncop Sour" p]0rjjjnljd]c @eionQ@.
lno lon3fiiuItlcr W}c@cndie unO
Sbonnon in Der 5ti}}c NJ S6inc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Sciicr iuic Yriiacl.

Gas Surdprii9cln furirt ainoer
nift bon 9cttndiien. IS beitebt cine
conItitiltionele llriade fir oieie Der.
orieBli6e Sadie. Srau DC. summers,
Dor y, Notre Game, Snb., lit be.
reit, irgeno elmer Wlttcr ibr eriola.
rei6es Sausmittel nit poQen anluei.
'ungen mit5lltbeilen. SAidt fein
8elo, ioroern idreibt belte nod an
tie, i'm Sale Cure &inoer NIT oieiem
llebelltano bebaitet iinb. Sooelt oa.
fir oos aino nidt; es lit b6dIt tpabr.
Iftmlid, 0aB eS our 8ermeioung
nid)tS tblrn fam. 9urd bieie @e.
banolllng iperoen audi grmafiene
llno dltere 2eilte, pelde bel Gage ober
bes 9eadts an Sarnbeidperben lei.
ben, furirt. Sdreiben Sic IN bieief
Spra6e. (0e515,i4So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

ming ipicfer bic mdnttGidcn Soupt-
rotten, Die oe$ oGom Conn, zines
&rldnoers, Oc2 1T. aobn" zines
GeutidelI uuo Oc2 uCuitp Golpiou".
zines Cramps. IirIeIbcn erieben
cine Nn5o6l cr95tljacr 9lbenteltcr
unO ole 2lrt, ME oieic funroien So
infer ibre MoQcn OurNiiibrerL Itellt
lpirfIid rieiige 2lnforoerun0elt al Die
2n6muSfeln Der Scorer. Sine trelf-
lide Gborofter = Cubic ltellt oltd)
6ronf g8iQionion IN Der 9ioQe OeS
v&lonopfe Gborlcp", &nbobera OeS
~6ro3en Gpg Soloon", ollf bic Bib
ne. Ser @4Pr lit itorf IN BAIL nlO
iei1lc N(itqiiG0er itebclb lpo3 S6ol1-
belt, &u9en1h mo Gciar95fmit on-
beIongt, lpfit ii6er Oent Gurdihnitt.
Ofotinec SAGE limo 0}ontoa, Gicn-
itog IrcitaGrl ti1o Somjto8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
a(nTere Gbenter.
,O& milf NltoOemic."

Settle @iQion1S b0lt mor8en III
,8luffp Rltfile&~ ibren Gin5n8 III Die
,A}liif Nfooemic". Sri. @iuiQna lit
Dem 9altiurorer Gbeater-Eltblitlm
fctnc Trcm0c; &ielc mer0en it'd nod
oc&l groben GrfoIac5 crinnerlL Den Die
intcreiiante iutge aiinitIerin III nGbe
Qittlc Gberub" in Der leBten Soiion
er3icltc. u6huifp 6uifles" lit cine
Combination Don Mllliit, Gon5, Tiff,
Dcridmenocriiher NnSitottlu1g, Gle.
Qurtcn Barrier 9oItiimen u1o bib.
idlen WfdOelll. Go5 Stiid e~r5icltc bei
icincr 2lrfiiihrung int rGritcror.
Gbcotcr" III New-Dorf einen Bonn.
ben Grfolg; bic Shollipielcr Grtppe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
IS t't6 gre at T."
lnbsH" I al

Bridclnoe WttGooith, btbtnoer SIT
NOR uno id)0He '1r6nteh9, i6os iinO Die
Snqrcoien5cA1hN5 f0eretfFod Gro.
9romm oes rWd9etB 1Benters" in
oicier @ode. rdiifgemoaf' lit. oSbe
Worl0 NeotcrS" Hclint lidJ sic Srup=
re, Die BORT aufttitt, mo Iie trGgt
>pirflid ibren 9tninen iilidt NIT lin,
red)t. a3luei mltiifoIiidJe Sontdiien"
ilcben ais Sauptltilnntern a1tf Dem
FrogromnL nEbe $1,000 Yllrie" mo
rNi0euluufc Slunlbtrluno" bctitelt.
Gbmor0 &oniorO bat Die Wtlliif 81
bci0cn 0cidrieben ltlt0 6uDlreide eins
idmcid)eluoe N5eiien gel6aiien. Gin
@ontifer Srio par GrceQcnce, 6reo.
9tolun, Gnme2 9. 8cornep nnb Sreo.
HlliIcl, tritt olti ull0 lGBt Die 3llbo-
rcr gar nidt oll8 DEM Sodcn beraltS.
tonmcn. Gin p~or5iiAlideS Garietes
Erogramm perpoQit11oigt Die Illf.
fiibrlt1g; inter Den in benlielben ollf-
trctcn0en Nrtiiten leicn Die f%olgenben
b%cionocra bcruor9cboben: hic San
Scr 0bprS", G~auiioniiten. NIT i6rcr
QcnultfcnlciCtocn Gnte; fcrner 30
bonuon II. Gorcu ltitO Die rDprfe So
mcob Soltr" IN elmer extraordinarily
sc. SIS lDcr0en t0gIi0 Watinee'n &C.
9chen.
20 cues NJ onumentuI.Sb eo.
ter"
Cine Ser beitcn 9llrleSfe . Orgolli-
@Iotioncll Der omcrifanil6en 9iIbne,
nGeiioller II. Giron's 9ig Nepicip,"
mnd)t bieie @o0c I'M .Neiten M'onll-
mcrltol 2 lbeotcr" f.ibr Grideinen.
Sic bringt cine olirdlueg originelIe
nno bod)intcrciinllte mniifoliide So
mo6te o6ripolitie$ of 1918" b%etitelt,
sur Nuifiibrung. Die borltellenoe
Grippe beltcbt aus 60 Gerlonen, M
ter olelen elllige Der treftlldlten
&iln'tler n10 &iirltlerinner, Die ic
III baltimore ollftrateiL Die Yrinla-
Donna III sri. Glnlta Ghatbler, cine
ebcnlo liebreijenoe pier ttolentpplle
1tt0e Game. 9tebeu ibr JET 5r1ll-
lein Wullrice 8ooo belenhers er-
mobnt, cine G~borofter ~ Aarltellerin
bon benlcrtcn9lpcrtbeu Allalltoten.
Gielethe gibt wGbreno sery GorItel-
lung g%eIungene GoriationeH bon SRI.
&e1tle &lctoria, Gpa 3analtap mo
Gnocren 9ilbnen = Gelehritatelt. Die
Cboroomcn ueriteben nidt MIR tire
%eleoalttcn Goitiime NIT Gbid SIT tra-
gen nno bic @cr5en Ser Won1erfpelt
nit lotcl0em &G6eln ST entflaills
men lonOern olld trefflid) 81 liltgen
lnlo 5t t~al5cl. @ie iiblidl, gibt es
toglld 9todmlittngs GorlteIllingell.
critics Ncoboon- HecttoL
Gle Gr0fiunune ser nSeaboop"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

bie eS CUR 9urItellll1lg bringt, beltebt
aus 20 Yerlonet, buru1lter &iinltler
bon onerfonntem 0fl1f, mie George
@rosinlitb, it,, pom n@opetp.G bea-
ter" in 2pnoon @ert 2eSlie unb Sad
Gardner. Mittpod) ltno Snrnitog
iino Die Motinee-So9
n5oro's Gbeoter.~
Sn s6oro's Spernbots," oieient
IN ollen areiien Der @epolferu1g
eleih beliebten Sbeoter. tritt oieic
ISOLDE Tidor0 Gorle in Der m1nltz
liheu Souptrolc in nMorp'S 2omb"
aii. 9os Stiid lit in NemsYorf brci
Monnte binter einnnoer tGglid gege-
ben nproen mo nuroe oltd) in 90
iton unb Chicago bonn Ellbliflum unb
Yreiie nit ieltener Gimniitbigfeit ge-
prieielt. ,Wiorp'S 2amb" lit cine
lln10eitoltutg Der beriibmten frolt56.
iiidjen Foiie .Mooome M~ongoOin,"
ober Die &onlobie mlttbet gleidmobl
luie ein gall5 nelteS Stiid al. SEER
GorIe 3eigt in Der Hole bon 2canocr
2omb, Dem 8otten Der Srnu Midrp
Otirouba 2onlb, ie;ne %buntoriItildc
9egobung I'M glGn5enoltcn 2idte;
ilbcroll, no CT biSber 0ieie Eartie
perforpert bat, blieb linn 0oS 8ltblis
funt nit Dem b~er5liditen 9eiiaQ
treu. Ser Gbor, iueldcr IN oMorp'S
Sannb" erlhetnt, cntDGlt cine gerooe.
5t etu5igorti0e Collection BON SGrt
gerinnen uno Sdll3erinncL an 2ieb-
rei5 8roSic uHO Sd0utcit mniiber-
t"roffen. Gle iibli6cn Mittmots mo
Samitng.4totinec'n mcrocn Qegcbcn.
~ lbougb's Gbcotcr."
.Sbe @orrens Of &irginiu." cil
hodintereIionteS Shouipiel, miro IN
Der om Montog, ben g.. 9topembCr,
beginuenOen @ode in DNlbougb9
Sbeoter" sur IuifiibrunQ Qelongen.
9os Stiif nurbe III Nem-Oorf orei-
bunbert 'Wiol bihter einonoer acgcs
ben. Sronf &erlnn un0 Charlotte
@olter limo fir Ole GurItealmg Der
beiOen Sanptportie'll gaponnen nor
ben.
nSoIIioopItr. Gbcotcr."
n@ante0 bp the Folice" lit Der
Sitel oeS ieniationeuen Mclo0romoa.
tpelde5 Oieic @ohc I'M .&oQioaDitr.
Sbeoter" in Scene gcbt. Ger Scr.
faIier Oes Stiides lit 2onqOon &c.
Gormid, Oeiien bier in Baltimore be
Fannie @erte .Sbe Gonpict olto the
Girl" unb rSbe 2iie Of ait ActreB"
ibn in ole erlte Heibe Der Melooro-
men.gutoren iteltten. Iicic Ieirte
nelieIte~ Shopfun9 be5eidret ben
Sobepunft ieines bisberigen SfoI-
fens; Dos Stiid bdlt Die Nufmerf.
i%anfeit oes Ellbliflms lit ltctcr
Spannung pon Dem Nligenblide an.
IN bent Der &orbanq lid gum eritcn
WnIe bebt, bis 81 Dem, in peld)ein er
iid) 5itm lesien Wale ientt. Sir ole