davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
GrtrMnfcn.

Sobn Suttmull crtrtntt I'M Sote DO.
lan0. - War nit ctlua { on0e.
rem anoben orlf einem 6rodt5u0,
- Siini ser &noben ~perboitet.
gn 9onncrltog abcn0 "a llbc
entbeftc Elm 9remicr ser yNorolidcn
GentrullSubn", ais Die 2ofomotipc
zines nor0lid) iobrenoen 3llgcS nabc
Satc Nolono @olicr einnobm, ctlpu
iicbcn 9nobcn, Die ulS blili0c 1oIia.
gicre bon Moobbcrrp aus mitfllbrcn.
Der Bug ltono oltf Der @riidc, un0
oils ser 9rcmicr sic 9nobcn forttreis
ben molltc, ficl Sobn &uttn1on, Nr.
20, Slipper 8 Npcmlc, in'S Noiicr.
NlS Der BUG in Burton c%intrnf, lprr-
zen Ilbcrt Sobn 9tr. $50, Union.
Npelntc uno Gb. Scub, Nr. iii,
Grui0-Npcnle, bon cincm Spc5iolpps
li5ilten Der rEcnniplponio.9ob n
luegeu unoutoriiirtcu 6obrcna orf Ocnl
Srodt5rg pcrboitct mo nod Somion
oebrodt. Ger 2cid)nom bc9 crtruu,s
fcncn 2uttmom mltroc Qcitcrn allfgc-
funbeu utO in Die cItcrlitc @obnlng
GCbradt. |oli5ilt Gnnn pom moro
lid)cn GiItrift ucrboitetc 0citcru Sol.
Sttci, Mr.. %, &lippcr.2lpcnuc unb
5tpci onocrc Hnobcl1, bic blin0c Yni-
lngierc oli Oiclcnl 6rod)tjug gclucicu
lcin ioacll, ur0 lurrocn Oiciclbcn IN
Der n0rolihcn Eoli5ciitotion beige.
itcdt. &clltc ipcrocn oicie orci chen,
fuas nod) GoluIon gcbrod)t iucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Der Stanb in Den Giicnbabniuaaaons.

Sod intercIinnt iin0 Die Inter.
lltd)unger, Die Or. SGrtel in oenl
Snititut our Grioridung Der Snfef.
tlonsfrnnfbeitcn in Bern iiber Den
Stoub in oen @iienbubu . @nggonS
ltno |namentlid iiber Die IN ibnt eltt.
6%nItenen Wtifro-S rgoni5men onge.
Itclt mo in elmer C%iliertation nieocr.
Qele8t bat. Die Stoubs gntnabme ge'
ifJob nad Der rWiinf). Weotjin. $50.
denidriit" NIT einem Staubiauge.
9lpporut, Der NIT elmer 8afunm.
Fltnlpe oerIeben mar. Erpben lpllr.
oen ATS Foliterr, Geppihen Wno
Sol56o0en oireft III ult5pe6ielbnren,
lierilen Ginlagen a6geiul,qt, Der III
bn5 Suugmun0itild oeS 8afuumrei.
nigers ei1tgeldnltet mar. Bon nid)t
fronf mndenocn Diifro. 3 goni8men
muroen % Atrien %erfnnnt, lpdbren0
Sdrtel bon aronfbeit5crregern rs
9lrtelt ieItitellte. 0ubei mtB nlnrt be.
rildiidtisen OnB iid) Die g~eringite
9ln5obl Der Seine pro 10 aubifcen.
timeter Stollb ouf 100000, Ole
gr0Bte 4n5abl ouI 45,S30000 belief.
Tn bieiem @iienbabnItolib befinoell
lid utter anoerem Die grreger Der
Gungenent5iinOmg, Die Der Otter
erfranfungen, oeS Wiljbranoes, oes
Starrframpfes 10 Il, @dbreno ourd
Die ginimpfltng bon oeridieoeneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Siclt Wcoi,in fir Gaubn.

erie, go, "a. gpril. - 3o3
5~peiiGbri9e Sobnhcn OcS Yr0liOen.
ten Ser oEennipIpouin 0ampifeiiel.
@crfc, 9oilcp 9. 9ta8cl, nobm &c.
licrn sbero cine fir ieinc Nutter
rcrorOncte OicOi5in eiL Ole CT fir
oGunop" aniob. gr itar6 balo ba.
raui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Tlot.Gpmitc - 50. Nainc, SctuiS
Gcib, s. $. l%lhlborL &p. 9lrfbct'
MGR, @corg 6iuing Gb. Gidboii uuo
Sobn Scipp.
9omcus NbCn0 bci'm % il
cno Ser d onerungS- Ser
Gin" - 81 iciner geItrigcn Mo.
mats . &criummllulg NIT NbcnOuntcr.
Foltlrr,g bate Der oOitcno Scrido.
nerln0S . Sercin" oie 0omcu ieiner
WitglieOer nod Dem Galino int Sat.
terionsEorf cin9claOen, un0 Die %.
men batten ser Ginlooll9 IN grobcr
gn5abl Solge geleiitct. Noh elmer
tllr5en @cihditaIitung, III mcld)er
Gr1iioeut @m. u, Giieubrunot 6cn
gsbrlis lmb Sefrctdr SSobr u. 9cdcr
6o3 Erotofoa fiibrtc, biclt EroiciIor
Charles Sod, @rltppcn . Eriniipal
Der oIicntlihcn Sdulen, cillcn into.
reiinnten Gortrog ilbcr sic Sd)lof)t
lei Hortb Foint. Sic Nulucicn0cn
iolqten oeiien Iitsiiibrmgen nit &c.
iponmter Nlrfmerfiomfcit ltno 5oatel
linn AM Sd)Illiic icincr &cOc reid.
lid)cn @eiiaIl. Scr Hclt ocS Nbcnos
mltr0e ourd Duff. itO @eio1gSpor.
trGge, iolpie Ccflon1ntioncn olt80c-
iiiat. Nebcn glnoercn crfrcute SRI.
Iorotbco Sooper sic NnpcienOcn
ourd) mcbrcrc Einno.Soli mo Die
6rla. Qua uro Morgorctbc @onOcp
rurd Icflnmntionen. Die Wltlif
mllrbe bon sen $50. GboS. @ci9cr,
&orrp Gdboif ulo Eall Elncioe &C.
%llcicrt. TaS arrangements = GornIte
beItono ans oen @S. Sobn u. @eder.
@nl. Gobrid, Oscar aoni9, Soiepb
Scrr-lmO Charles &obrif). Bur Ser.
inmmlllng, nie sur l~tnterboltlnG
hattie Sc0crmonn 3utritt, Ser iid fir
cet @crein uno Oeiicu geitrcbrn9ct
intcreiiirt.
IcS W orbongriffs be.
ihulotot. - Inter Der id)ipcrcn
Auifnlbi0ung, scr Negcrin Goa
Spencer bon Rr. If, Norb. &incelts
NQcp, an 10. Ipril nit cincm Hniir.
meier mebrcre Sd)nittuunocn III Der
Gblid)t %beigebrodt 5l boben, lie SIT
t0otcn. puroe ser gtcger Eerrp Wtc'
9oriels bon 9tr. II, Noros Etnccnts
gQcp, gcitern IN ser iiiOlucItlid)en 80.
li5ciltotion ourd Giftcr Stnnlcp
Dem @eridtsueriobren iiberwieIct.
Tie aiioire ereignetc iid) III Der Nodt
olif ocn 10. Ipril gcgen = llbr Wors
gems. Nod) ben 3ell9cnaltSloget
mobntc McIoniela ais Ginlo9ircr III
Ocrn Saliie Ser Spcrccr, nit Delfcr
or cin %crbdlt1iB untcrbielt. gla
Sbo bcreits I'M Bette log, Ornltg Der
a%ngeidul0i9t in ibr 3iunmcr, lcbtc
iif olif ben gc.trnno mo bcgonn cit
@ciprdd nit ibr. Nic S0a oualoBte,
500 CT Oann pl0blidl, o6ne jcoct
8rltno, Elm Toiirntelirr aus Ser "a.
idlc mo 6rod)tc ibr 5mci tieie @unOen
am ainn mo an ser Stirn bel. Ger
&er6redler iud)te Damn bic Slld)t,
murOe ieood bolO barolti bon Dem
Tuli3iiten Sobn 5orreG pcrbuitet.
Sbo be0o6 i'd in'5 Soipital uno lieB
lid bort ileltn Gage lang beGonoeIn.
SIR @ciifJt lit ieood) nit biden Ser.
bGnOen p~erlln5iert netln oas iiber.
boupt moglid lit. Spencer modte
feline Grfldrung uno b%eontrogte, Die
Sad)e Dem Griminolgeridt 81 iiber.
meiien. Ger 9eihuloigte lit ieit Dem
Sabre 1900 iitsDciunmt 10 @ol por-
b%eitraft. i'9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
2 d All urncn Scr ,

2 hnuturncn Scr Scr.
mania SurnOcrctn&."- DC:
o@ermnnio = GurnUcrCiL" mcIdcr
ON Nicnitog III Der n@ermonia-
M}6rulcrhor.Solc" elm S6ultltrtcu
mo @on pcrnnlt0Itct, belt 9citcrn III
0cnonntcr Sollc cine Erobc ob, mel
die ml6cror0cntlih b%ciricOi0cn0 ollas
iicl lno Ole Wnr0ntic iiir cinCn Qro.
zen Griolg SIT Ncbcn id)icn. @r.
Scinr. &oiicrbcrt iijbrtc Die g[uilid)t
lulo lteltc Den Nc5trfS = Sltrmunrt
Fctcr ShnliOt ais EbiloOclpbia Dor,
mcldlcr ale 5pei Sabre jcocl @c5jrfS.
S|crcin inipi5irt; OCrIclbe iprod) icinc
Trcul0c il6cr Die a%l0u5cnOeu Sciitlun.
gen Der Sltrucr ans ltn0 erflGrtc,
sem @cjirt3 &oritono in Gbilo0els
pbiu 0npor beridltcrt 81 mo0cn. Tcr
! o@crnlunid : ErrnuCrciil," Incident
cincu reid)e Nh50M dirSgc5cidnctcr
Turner otHcb3rt Hll0 Der nid)t NC,
lltgct3lhIS 2S0IN}itdIitbGr, incl. ca
men, 5GbIt, bari titit Ntd)t ollf sen
Grfola icilter ar6citcn itoI5 icin.
Nm Der bclltc uno nlorgct in @iInl-
lngtoL Del, itQttiin0cn0cn iGbrlid)en
S%lurnlobung Oc5 Ebilooelpbiu lurn,
Gc5irfS mer0en Oic ~ioIgcn0cn Ielcgu-
ten DcS biciiAen n@crmonio Gurn.
pcrcina" tbciInrbmen: SS. Scinrid)
@%oIferbert, aorl Yobfe un0 Scnrp
GonroOi. Ger Gltrnocrcin ,Gor.
nGrtS" miro icdS Gclc9otcu %cntirn.
Den. Gic lcIegotcn mCr0cn bette
Nnhnlittng I'm 4 llbr pom llnions
@abnbof tud) @llmington obiobrcn.
Die &criomnlungen mcr0en nm s
llbr cr0iiuct peroen.
D c II d llngor der
2ic0erfron3."- Ger y9Cutid).
l(1lGoriide 2iencrfron5" belt 0eitcrn
III Stter6cin'S Sale, an ser Gdc Don
Scaion- mo @uQ. StroBc, ultcr Gel.
tnng bon Srn. Trnn5 Sod icinc mo-
hentlihc Singitlmoc ob, lueldc Sabls
reid beild)t mar. SSn Der Wci60itS.
litung fiibrte ErGiioent Sobann Said
Den &oriib mo SctrctGr 2uotpiQ q.
Sollr1er onS ErotofoQ. Sic Ginio.
0llllgen 0cS yIamenpcreills Sibertu"
mo 0cS oSoCtlttEoint &urnperein9"
Wurocn ongcnonmen lul0 ioOnnm sic
lestcn Norbereitungen iiir 6oS am
l1dd)lten 0omlcrltog ituttiinOcnoc
SdllB.Gon5cr getroiien. IS mutr0e
bcidloiien, in Sltni einen NllsiIlg
5lt unterncbmcll.
WeOi5ini dc @orIciun.
GEN. - Ser bterte SobrcS = &uriltS
p5n Sorlclungcn Dor Der DSobnS0op.
fins lliliOeriit1t" auf @runO Oe3
Sertcr.Sono5 iinoet am fonmen0ell
Wtollfag bis Wtfflpod) III Sorlaule
pes pbpiiologilAen Oebdltoc5 an Der
Gde bon @oibingto,. ullO W}oru-
mentItrobe, 9}ohnrittoga 4 llbr 40
9filnltep itott. Or. eoporo ". SAo.
Ter, Eroieiior Der Tbpiiologie an Der
llniDeriitQt bon %Goiltburgb, Sdott.
lono, lit Der %ortro9eube. Ger ser
ter 3ono IN 60bc bon $4,000 lpnrOe
I'M Sabre 1902 bon Or. CIR. u. Ser.
Ter un0 Srou BON GeiosDorf geitiitet
5ur @citreitung Der ltnfoIten BON
Gortro9Siericn b%eriibntfer EaiboIo-
gen mo EbDliologen Dor DEM mco;.
5inii6en Gcpartement beS rSobn5
@opfillS' llnipcrlitai."
GepubIttani Of 8 NJ Il T.
~ q + len. Gepublifoniid)e Eri.
mdrnoblen murOen eeitern bon 3 bis
Z lt6r gbenOS abgebalten, in melden
Gelegntcn iiir Die bier GiItrifts. Con.
pentionen erlpdblt purben, Die ie lie.
ben 9elegoten iiir Die Stoats. Con.
BENTON 5l erlpa6len baben, melfe
n 30 Nprtl %dbaehQ[teu mir6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Sn 6ent BON Der Sta0t
Mfitntcn 9cihoiiencn GitsitealngS'
Bnrf ulf Der Tbereiienbobc miro I'M
Sabre 1908 (Wtoi bis Sftober) cine
groBc Nllaitellu1g ueronItdltct luer.
Den. Sic ongclpou0te &unlt miro
Der IuSltcllulg 6orm uno 6orbe &c.
ben. Mo5 Wtiluden ot gitten Gin.
tiftitn0en bciitt nos bic Stdot 81.
gcnorti2cS 81 ifnffcn meiB ooS miro
bier Dor 2Iugeu gcfiibrt peroer, mo
5luor in elmer @cilc, Die oitf Dem Sc.
biete OcS NirSitcIlungS . 8cicns nelle
8cgc cr0iitcn ioa. Sremoenber-
tebrSmciclL ScreinSlebcn ioaen Der.
onIdlaltlid)t, iuiiicnidaftlide 8ortrd.
&c, aiiuitlcr . Scite, gllffibrrngen
oilf elmer S6oltbiibne, Gon5erte,
SportS. unO GolfSfeite, SpieIe fol.
len uernnitnltct lperoer. - GuSflinit
Ourd) Die @clhGitSlteQe ser MuSIte..
hung Wiiinden 1908, Wiinden, Gatb.
bollS, 3. Stod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

YaiIe sur 8eiie in's Auslanb BE.
iorst 6. @aine, Or. 413, Cit.8alti-
mOreitrahc, maize Gaitom Souie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Ole Bf0l5cr limb prnfti.
Idle Hcutc. 9isbcr lieB man geoof.
terte un0 olirf Notwithstanding cir.
Gcjogene Weine in ole @oiie ooer ein
@clu1Iier LAUREN. Sect bat mar ell
onoereS &erfobren ongeluonot, Ger
"g8ein" miro in 9rauntmein Der.
nnn0elt. Cine 9ronntmein. uno 81.
toriobrif in Speper erbieIt oieicr
Gage aus G0en . &oben AZ Slioer
einge5ogencr @eine, Die Die 5irmd
fir 100 Morf pro 6uoer gefonit
botte. Die Senoung itono inter 20.
Ii5eilider Gontrole uno iuproe I'M
geiieiu zines 9eontten ser areisoer.
iud)Sitotion ais 8ein oltrd) Sol5 I'LL.
brolldbnr gentaft uno miro MN in
Wranntiuein %oerluatoelt iueroen.
Cine etgenartige OperG.
ton bat Der Sirld)berger Gbirurg
SonitGtSrotb 81. Wiooeloorpf in lei.
lter Eripatflitit at einem aus Yurs.
lou itnmmenoer, nod nid)t gail3 16.
i1brigcn WtGoden uorgenommen. Bel
Der Yutientin bate lid Der ,S6lei.
3eitlrng" 6riol8e, i'm llnterleibe am
Mn9cn cine groBe 8eid)lpulit gebil.
oct. Nn6 Sciinung Der 8eiblpulit
fon0 man 0arin 14f0 Hdgel, 100
trltmm ~gebogene Stednaoelr, 20
boppclgeIpiste Nobeln, Z Raeelfopic
rno 4 @~luSiplitter. Die Srembfor-
per butten cilt acknowledgement bon
5luei EiunO. 0oS Wdod)en Fat sic
Sperution gut iiberItanoen.
Ole ran5oiiif ) e & a m er
bat nit 53l geger 6 Stimmen eli,
8eleB angenommleft, oaS o~ieltebung3.
5eiteu Der Wfanniboften oes Yenr.
lnllbten = StanoeS beoeuteno beru5.
lett. Die Goller Ser eriten Helerpe.
llebling lit olli % Gage, Die Ser 5fpei.
ten aui II Gage uuo Die Der 2anb.
fuebr . lle6ung auf ueitn Gage felt.
gelebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Sbr 06ic. Sbr Gfcl uno Sbr %fcro. hie G
Tnae in ber SScbe %arbeiteIt, Crbnlicu ihre 8liDc
0m l~iebentcI 3d9, Der bon unicrcm @errn 3llnl
Sabbath %befttIint mar; mn mcr melB, ph lE
uiht - obgicih ie MIR tbierifbe SHttirite be
iiern bon frontnem @clibi befCelt ftnn. sic
nun, bic gr5irbung bcftGen mn yt:ht BON IN,
rcht uuterf6cioen, sic. bic plicnI fnB ncr
%iicbente tag her SpbUatb 1T fir 9ubc nnO
@ebet betieitc geIcEt, iputcn. IS better mlilcu.
ais Dies 8ebot ourb Die 9eltiire bon Snniltna2'
SeiIane 81 GTeGsn 3erm iet 9on ScGrpcpim nfs,;;
bon SonHtagss ~gipti5cl ibcr lrier @elhdit iu
nertilbren. IS III ctH ininoeripeTtbi9ee @e.
fbdtt. baS iicbcu 5dac IN Der gSo6e letoroert
lperocn muB; oabcr 3cigcH mix ME am IrnniGB
an. 2Sir iino an lliplltngcn 10 bCibdtii9t. nit
irgeuo eiu quocu in baltimore; III hCr lbGt
iiio mir III lpciten .%gcuiut. oab an @iortnNcn
lncbr stdlfer in %lnieren Sdbel Gctllitoen per
ben, uI9 in allen unoercn 5nfdiHnclL, tno nod
NADER mir feline actIqme am SPqniaa. sc
ffffsgdrgnin5, Die mir Geu6bn!ib IN 9lioHs
tags Sun" unb .glmcricnn" pcrtiinoen lino
has @ciprdb Der Stuot geiporoet. 9ie ffffs
Bargains ,pcrhcn llddttcn MioutnG IClhit aro1s
urtiaer ais lie AMOR fem. gttct nuf iic, oa tie
aroBe Grfpurntiic fir sic beocltcit. Niitet Gun,
Den Sahbutb III IfdnocIl mo ouolrd - oiCl
ietbt Cure Seclc gu rcitCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
8etaurant Spriicturtc :

Wod turtle ODER Grbiers Suppc.
Acditbccf NIT bruuucr Suucc
uhcr
fciiG)Cr %gcbrnicncr Gcr6,
gcbrdlinie Ndrtuiteln,
qcodmpficr Niuis.
gcodmpftc Ioulntcn.
anffe NIT Sdbuc.
9rub, biscuits ODER Jtuu5
nit CREAMERY @uttcr,
geo1mpfte Yilnuincr,
Wues fir &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Grogefhob - SaDettes Gtrabe.
90 Pfb. Snd,8inofIeiff. zoe.
20 Rfo. HippensRoait, zoe.
% 9 gfo. SirfoinsStenf, goo.
20 8 Rio. 9ii6fe COMPOUND fir zoe.
- Rib. Gbmd.Fouft. 2oc.
20 Rib. YptsFodii, 29c.
90 s Tfo. GoISfleif6, zoe.
~ Rio. ehmeineicifh, zoe; Bienie.S birs
fen, SIC.
4 Rfo. e6morIamm, 2ac. 5rii6e SduIterH
Is . 4e
qantm : SinierpicrtcI 12he. Geriid erte
Gdinteu 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06
SHE WON FAME IN AN HOUR.

This American Singer Scored Hit
on the London Stage.
To the thousands Of young chorus
girls and those no longer young, who.
year in and year out, tread the boards
in the hope Of some day obtaining a
lead" but who never get further than
the back row Of chorus, the case of
Sarah Vrubell is commended, saws the
Kansas City Star. This young Ameri-
can girl was engaged for one of the
leading parts in a big London panto-
mime, without any previous experience
in singing in public. Now all London
is talking of her phenomenal success
and she is undoubtedly the hit of the
season, with any number of managers
tossing contracts at her feet.
Scarcely a week ago Miss Vrubell was
unknown to theater-going London and
when Robert Arthur put her in "Alad-
Of the big London theaters, and gave
her the part OF the principal girl, every
body wondered. She was not the only
American girl in the cast, for Happy
Fanny Fields" had leading part But
then, everybody knew Miss Fields She
had a reputatiOn-so much so that
three managers fought for her exclusive
services. Miss Vrubell was an ''un-
known" and she was completely lost
sight Of In the discussion Of the feasts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06
Ingratitude to Employs.

It is a pretty serious thing, Mr.. En-
plOyer, to vent your spleen upon those
who are really doing their best to help
you succeed. Did you ever think that
your success depends very largely upon
your employees, that they are really
your silent partners, that you could
not possibly get rich without them?
Did you ever think that many of
those working for you might, given op-
portunities as good as those you have
had, be vastly superior to you?
You would better be a little careful
how you treat those young people who
are working for you, Mr.. Employer, be-
vantages and opportunities they may
some day be employers themselves in
your line, and you may be obliged to
look up to them for advanced ideas.
They may, some time, become your SUI
periors.
How often have 1 seen employers hui
inflated in after years in meeting those
who had once worked for them, and
who had been Inundated and abused a
thousand times by them, but who
pushed to the front and were in posi-
lions Of power, often above those Of
their former employers!
Many employers do not praise, upon
principle They think it is very bad
for the employee; that criticism is much
better than appreciation. Nothing is
H0Ie
so constituted that they live upon ap-
probation and praise.-Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06

OF talent that had been prepared for
ences But when Miss Vrubell sang at
the opening performance of aladdin"
the joyous Fanny and the other estab-
lished stars of the pantomime weren't
in the running for popular favor
To add to the interest which has
been aroused in the young American
singer it appears that, back of her
jump from obscurity to fame in a sin
gle day, there is romance involving
a real live countess. Miss Vrubell, who
is of Polish extraction, and a poor girl,
is the protege of Countess van den
Henvel, a talented and beautiful Ital-
ian noblewOman, prominent in the mu-
steal life of the English metropolis.
1t was the merest chance that Miss
Vrubell came to the notice of her bene-
factress. For some time she had been
known among her friends as the pos
SCISSOR of a fine mezzo-soprano voice, but
her mother being poor she had never
had the opportunity of cultivating it.
One day on the advice of a friend who
thoroughly believed in her talent she
obtained the few shillings necessary
and entered for a scholarship offered by
the countess at the London Academy Of
Music. Even then she nearly missed
the opportunity that was to prove so
important to her future, for she was
late in arriving at the trial and the
countess had just about decided to
award the scholarship to another girl
when Miss Vrubell arrived on the scene
and begged to be allowed to sing. Upon
hearing her the titled italian woman
Immediately presented the coveted
prize to the young American girl with
expressions of her intense admiration
for her voice.
Miss Vrubell was born In one of the
crowded streets of the east side, New
York. She~is 10 years Of age and is one
of eleven children Her mother, eXpe-
riencing considerable difficulty in max
ing living in the United States, came
to England some years ago. In Lon
don, where living is cheaper, she es-
tablished a little fancy goods store In
the heart of the theatrical district and
the greater part of the young singers
life has been passed behind the counter
in this shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06
Living in a Land of Freedom.

a member of the New York legisla-
ture says that a Russian citizen Of Al
bany told him that every time he came
out Of his house he felt like getting
down and kissing the very stones in
the pavement, he was so glad to stand
upon a free soil and to know that his
children would have an opportunity to
become American citizens. He said
that Americans do not appreciate their
liberty because they are born to it;
but that he regarded it as an inestima-
BILE boon to have the opportunity to
bring his family from Russia to this
land of freedom and opportunity.
We who enjoy American citizenship
do not realize what freedom means to
these people, who dream of it, perhaps
for years, before they get here.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06
JUST IN TIME

by George! Nelly Sharp, she's the
one to get me out of this. 1 shall just
have time to go round to her."
He rushed out, jumped into a han
som, and was driven rapidly to block
of flats and hurried up the stairs. Ills
knock was answered by Nelly Sharp
herself.
why, If 1t amt Jim Brownw
Eyes, Nelly, my very own self; but
look here, old girl, can't waste time.
want you to do me a favor"
Fire away, my boy"
well, it's this way, Nelly; you're a
sharp girl"
'Sharp by name and sharp by ma
ture"
"Ha, ha! that's good-yes, 1 see the
point; but what 1 meant was, you're
a good actress"
81 wish my manager thought So"
ooh, don't frivol. The fact is, Nelly,
1 got married last week."
"Oh! Then that's the reason 1 haven't
seen you at my afternoon teas. Why
didn't you tell me?"
II didn't tell anybody, not even my
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06

father; it sounds silly, but hadn't got
the pluck. However, 1 wrote to my
Uncle Tom couple Of days ago, and
this is his answer"
Good old uncle! l wish 1 had one
like that. Five thousand! You are IN
luck"
mo, I'm not; my wife is down at
Irvona, and l can't get her UP in time,
and it all depends on you whether |
get the money or not"
ION me! What have to do with it?''
"Take my wife's place for an hour.
and go and see Uncle Tom"
"My word, jim Brown; but you
aren't half a caution"
go on, Nelly, just to oblige me; It's
quarter to eleven now-you'n be just
in time"
"But-"
"And a diamond ring for your trouble
if it comes off. l must be in court in
few minutes; here's one Of my wife'S
cards, and tell him that l will come
on later; that's all right. Goodbye,
and many thanks"
But. look here, when was l mar
ried?"
last Saturday, the 18th"
"Well, if there's any bother, I'll"
But jim Brown was already down
the stairs, and Nelly was left to rumi-
nate upon the new part she was called
upon to play.
Il suppose 1 must oblige the poor
boy. but it's like being called upon 70
play principal lead without any re
hearsals. l only hope l sha'n't fluff
the part"
Nelly Sharp was known In the pro-
feSsion for kind-hearted soul, and
many were the difficulties she was
called upon to assist in unravelling, but
as she made her way towards the Pan
dora hotel she reflected that this was
the quaintest errand she had ever trav-
eled upon.
Mr.. Thomas Brown was reclining in
an easy chair in his luxurious suite OF
rooms, when his man Barker brought
In card inscribed: Mrs. James
Brown"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-06

"Ah! so Jim's wife has turned up,
Ell? Show her in, Barker"
The officious Barker Immediately re-
tired. and ushered Nelly Sharp into
the room.
"Oh, Uncle Tom! SO you haven't
gone? l am just in time"
Just in time, my dear. And SO you
are the lady that young rascal married
on the quiet, eh?'
"Oh, you mustn't be hard on Jim.
He's a real good sort; indeed, he's the
very best man in the world"
lizard on him? l admire the young
dogs taste. When were you married."
Last Saturday, the 18TH"
"And where is Jim now?
'He had to be in the court at eleven
o'clock, but he hopes to come on later"
"Well, my dear, Jim was always a
favorite of mine as a youngster, and
like the looks of you. BY the way,
what is your name?"
"Nelly."
"Well, Nelly, I'll just write out q
check for-What is it, Barker?"
Barker glided into the room and
placed visiting card in his master )
hand.
"Bless me, most extraordinary My
dear, would you mind stepping into this
room for minute? l won't keep you
long That's right; thank you. This
| is very curious, Barker, another Mrs.
James Brown. What is she likeY
Large, stout party, sir; fair hair.
red face"
"Show her in, Barker"
Barker Immediately acquiesced, and
returned with Jim's unknown STEP
mother.
"Ah, Mr.. Brown, l must introduce
myself l was so afraid 1 would miss
you, but it seems l am just in time. "
"Just in time, madam; and-and am
l to understand that you are the-the
party Jim has married?"
"Of course l am, only he. had silly
idea in his head to keep our marriage
a secret"
"Um-ah-yes l can quite under
| SI1Hu ludl. WHCA NCAO JOu
married?"
Last Saturday. the 18TH"
"Bless me, how extraordinary-same
day, same day And may i inquire your
Christian name. MADAME"
"My name is Sarah"
"And where is Jim now?"
HE had an appointment at eleven
o'clock, but he Is coming on later to see
you before you go; he hopes to arrive
just in time"
"Just In time-um seems to be q
catch-word In this family. What's the
matter now, Barker? What's this
what's this? Oh, this is preposterous
Excuse me for a minute, madam, but
would you mind stepping into this
room. This way; thank YOU"
Thomas Brown conducted his visitor
to the room where Nelly Sharp was
already waiting, and then turned to
Barker.