davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Sa p~erfaufen

$3.50 - SIR eines iener prabtborer Sdu.
fer nnbc Boiierfons8arf. Ar. go. 90. 2s etc.
gioros SaresStrabe. 9emeniirte Grotioire, stets
Ter uno sol; emaiIirie 9aoepnnne nno dh,
DC iGalsn zines icner aloberncii Sdnier. &c,
fihtiat iie uno iibey3eiigt Gtif. Sebr lethfe
eecinennacn. Gbiparo }. eturd, an Crit nus
etctle. tSuiil7. 1S.1&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Scrmaun Waocnbpup,

Geuerul.g gcnt fiir @ruuoeigenibum IN Win'
rblano, gloros Carolina. sittptilten lIno Eeldlnd'
nc. eftpiicbli iib aud 1ur Rcioraliig bon 9ei'
bern uuf Snpolbclcn. NerittetnHa ae9et Selere'
ociobr. ipuic Shifffdrlea bon uno nuh europa.
Sfitt: 9 bic 3 iibr, III Hure'GbarIes' strnee.
SpelI. Y Uile) 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
@ir babcn bic i%olscnoen snten Sano'
Sumplcrc aunt VcrfumI:

5 gdcr $3.50. 3 Wider 5000: IN NGer $3.50:
10 WIDER $500: 10 gder 5000: so ader $1,000:
AZ Ndcr $1,000; 10 WIDER $1,000. snt etllbet
otcfer FIabc itcbcn 0biibannie. BierBtg Warli.
ten fnbrt pct clcfirifde edbn bon baltimore
mo fiiUi Wtitluten 5i Sub bon Der Stnlton tdh
iraerio einem Der Bldbe. a6itnet Glide onoon
inter lcidbten 8dblulasbeppignheeii perinliieii.
0benfnnS rs gder grote Mrm nit %ieiler yAd''
i%crfronie, n%neeidbr AMI Disilel pom oetlelben
Giattpi Der eIeitrtiMen 9aUu. nit SaiS itno
anbcren G~cbdrlihfciicu, 5l $4,000.
Scucrn Mcaltg Gompanb
Tr. III, Roro.G harles.strahe.
(Uidr62i,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
$4,000. 3u %ucrfanicn: $950.OO.

5ene ueuer, muoerHeu 8lpeIppdlgen pAufer
nn ber giorosSnresSirdbe, 6ipiitet Sntritpnnt'
stoenue NIB ,Suucitc'S irnBc. mt alien ntpoers
men Ginri6inngen: centeniirte Neuer, pot uio
lruttutts. emailirie fdoeipu men iiilo 8iidef'
g~tnseiiiie. WldrmUrtreppcit mo ,~tSeltutfc. fGHis
tdrc Grainaae, Struben nit otirifi5irien 3teaci,
Iteinen gepiluiicrf. Gle miiiien gciebeli iperoen,
UNI tic idbGeet 8u f6hirn.
Wluu ne6mc tSairnount : gpenuc 4, Wdaguns.
Sebr lei6te BeoinpungeH. Sur Sitfpcftion tdg.
Lj6 mo GonniaGs oltcn. stgenien am Slate.
@runomietbe $4,000 - iedSunboreibig goIars
pro Sabr.
MATTER e. Refphaf,
(Wdt1S-) gduunternebIner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Giuc Icltcnc Wclcacnbcit.

Sin fplio Ncbnutcs, atrnunigce 2nirobniiS,
tlcbft Siuu. Siibuerbaus, t6bnel Snnilei u.
f. 10. hillta 8u taiter. Stegt an eleflrtlhet
Nabu, In outer gid6bnri6ait nno tboner &c.
oeno. WPub ioiort %bcrfuuft lucrocn. VrciS
$500. Vel y. Saptnboep, III ebaries'
Strnhe. (Sepb,lS)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07
CHAPTER XXI.

Some sneering critic once said that
few young men ever start out in the
world until they are kicked out, and
there is grain Of truth in that as
sertion. 1t is seldom an actual kick,
however, but some motive force quite
as compelling.
In Rays case it was his uncle's as
sertion that if he hoped to win Chip
he must first show the ability to pro-
vide home for her, which is excellent
advice for any young man to follow.
1T won't be pleasure trip" Martin
said when Ray proposed to go to the
wilderness and with Levi and a cou-
pie of other assistants, make a bust
ness Of gum gathering and trap-set-
ting, but you can't lose much by it.
You are welcome to the camp; Levi
will see that you have game enough
to eat and boss the expedition. l will
loan you five hundred, and with what
you have. that is capital enough and
you ought to do well. 1t would be bet
ter if Old Cy could take charge, but as
it is, you must go it alone" And go
it alone Ray did.
Lewis services were easily secured.
Two young fellows whom he knew
were hired at Greenvale. A bateau
was purchased together with more
traps and supplies, and after Ray had
written Chip his plan, the party start
ed for Martins camp. They had been
established there a month and were
doing well. The first ice had begun
forming in shallow coves when one
afternoon who should enter the lake
and paddle rapidly across but Old Cy.
I've can't git rid O me when trap
pins goin' on" he said cheerily. as
Ray and Levi met him at the landing.
Il fetched into the settlement kinder
homesick fer the woods last week. /
heard the good news bout Chips bein'
found n you'd come here fer the win
ter, n l didn't wait a minute fore /
hired canoe n started" And then,
in the exuberance of his JOY, he shook
hands with Ray and Levi once more.
That evening. Ray. who had hard
work to keep the secret so long. told
Old Cy who lived in Peaceful Valley.
1t was like thunderbolt out of
clear sky. a shock of joyful news that
made Old Cy gasp.
why, / feel jest like a colt once
more" he said after the exclamation
stage had passed An, do we know,
boys. | felt all the way comm in ez
though good news was waitin fer me
| s'pose twas from hearin' Chip was
all right agin."
(To BE cONTINUED)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07

ization that she was a nobody, and an
outcast unfit for Greenva:e.
And then came the climax of all
this: the bitter sneers of Hannah,
Rays cool neglect, the consciousness
that she was only dependent pauper.
and then her flight into the world and
away from all that stung her like so
many whips.
But revulsion of feeling was com.
ing. Chip. no longer a simple child of
the wilderness, was realizing her own
needs and her own nature. Something
broader and more satisfying than
school life and the companionship of
Aunt Abby was needed; yet how to
find it never occurred to her.
With September came Aunt Abby's
annual visit to Peaceful Valley. A few
days before their departure, Chip re-
ceived letter which was so unexpect-
ed and so vital to her feelings that it
must be quoted.
1t was dated at the little village of
Grindstone, directed to Vera MCGUIRE
care of Judson Walker. by whom it
was forwarded to Christmas Cove.
my Dear Chip" it began.
ST feel that you will not care to hear
from me. and yet l must write. know
L am more to blame than anyone for the
way you left Greenvale. and that you
must consider me a foolish boy, without.
much courage, which 1 have been, and /
realize it only too well now, when it is
too late. But I am more Of man to-
day, L hope, and some time l shall come
and try to obtain your forgiveness for
being so blind. No one ever has been.
and I know no one ever will be. what
you are to me. AS Old Cy says. Bless
ings brighten as they vanish. and now.
after this long separation. one word and
one smile from dear little Chip would
seem priceless to me. and l shall come
and try to win it before many months.
II am here with Uncle Martins old
guide. Levi. We are going into the woods
tomorrow to gather gum and trap until
spring. 1 have hired two other men to
help, and hope to do we'll and make some
money. I think you will be glad to know
that Old Cy was here this summer and
was well. He does not know that you
have been found, and is still hunting for
you. Levi told me that the people here
are much interested in you. that they
have fixed up the yard where your moth
err is buried, and he put up a small stone.
II wish I could hear from you, but
there is no chance now. Please try to
forgive a foolish boy for being stupid.
and think of me as you did during those
happy days by the lake. Goodbye.
RAY"
How every word of this half-boyish.
half-manly letter was read and reread
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07

A curious and almost ridiculous
espionage followed. however, for a
week, and not a pleasant afternoon
passed by but this fellow was noticed
strolling somewhere near the old mill
or past the house.
Another amazing evidence of his in
tent was received few days later, in
the shape of a five-pound box of
choicest candies, that came by express
and saw the card, and the next day
she commissioned the stage driver to
deliver the box, card and all, to Mr..
Goodnow at his boarding house.
A long and adroitly worded letter
to Chip came a day later. so humble.
so fiattering, and so importuning that
it made her laugh.
II think that fellow must have gone
crazy" she said, handing the letter to
Aunt Abby, The runs on so about how
he can't sleep nights from thinking
about me. He says that he must go
away next week, and shall die if he
can't see me once more. What ails
him. anyway"
Nothing, except evil intentions" re-
sponded Aunt Abby, perusing the mis-
sive. He must think you fool to be-
lieve such bosh," she added severely,
after finishing it. Honest love doesn't
grow like mushroom in one night,
and the difference between his posi-.
ton and yours gives the lie to all he
says. l hope he will go away next
week. and never come back"
Whether Chips studied avoidance
Of him. combined with the snubbing,
served its purpose, or he decided his
quest was hopeless. could only be
guessed. for he was seen no more near
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07
MISHAPS ON THE STAGE.
Amusing Experiences That Have Con-
vuIsed Audiences.

Several years ago Jefferson De An
CELLS played the part of Marks in
Uncle Toms Cabin" and as he was
riding the donkey off the stage the
donkey decided not to go. The come
dian kicked him, pinched him, and
pulled his ears, but the donkey kept
on backing until he slipped and his
hind legs went down under him. Il
went over backward and did a slide
over the footlights, landing in the
arms of a thoughtful and considerable
fiddler" says Mr.. De Angels. THE
bass drummer got the donkey. You
never saw such mixed up mess Of
comedian, donkey, and bass drum as
there was that night"
Edna May Spoomer recently was
playing "Zaza" and by making the
right remark at the right time re-
covered from a ludicrous accident. She
had just invited Dufrene into her
dressing room when she stubbed her
toe and fell over trunk. Quickly pick
ing herself up she smiled and making
deep courtesy said: Il beg your
pardon, | did not mean to greet you
so uncermoniously." The audience
rewarded the actress by burst of ap-
plause.
One time when Mr.. Edwin Forrest
was playing Hamlet he did not have
the miniatures called for in the part.
The actor looked in his pockets for
them, but did not find them. Seeing
shaving box behind the scenes he
thrust lid soap, brush, and all into
his pocket When he came to the
lines which he addressed to his moth
err: Look here upon this picture" he
handed her the lid of the box. Con-
tinuing he says: And now upon this,
this was your husband. This is your
husband" whereupon the soap, lather,
brush and all tumbled out, which con-
vulsed the audience with laughter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Virginia Harmed has begun re-
nearsals of Camille" which she will
play on the road.
Chrystal Herne has been chosen to
play the title role in MY Mamie
Rose" with Arnold Daily.
Annie Russell has been taking an
entire seasons rest. She will emerge
from her retirement to appear in Paid
in Full" when that play is produced
in New York.
Eddie Foy has insured his voice for
$4,000, the policy to last during his
production of Hamlet
Eleanor Robson's next play, it is
said. will be a dramatization by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett of her story
THE Dawn of Tomorrow" The pro-
duction will probably not be made un-
til next season.
AS part of her preparation for her
appearance next autumn in las You
Like It," Ethel Barrymore has taken
into her own hands the task of design
ing the costumes for Rosalind and the
other principal characters.
Miss Maude Feeley has closed her
tour in "The Stronger Sex"
w. j. Locke, author of THE Morals
Of Marcus" is writing another comedy
for Miss Marie Doro.
The authoritative life of Henry Irving
which Austin Brereton is writing Will
be brought out next autumn. The ac-
tors sons have supplied all the records
and other documents relating to their
father which they possess. An excel
lent site, by the way. has been granted
in London for a statue of Irving.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07

by Chip; how it woke the old memories
Of the wilderness and of herself, a
ragged waif there; and how, somehow,
in spite of pride and anger. a little
thrill of happiness crept into her heart
needs no explanation.
But she was not quite ready yet to
forgive him. and what he failed to say
when he might. still ranked in her
feelings
But Old Cy. that kindly soul. so like
a father! Almost did she feel that to
meet him would be worth more than
to see any one else in the world And
to think he was still hunting for her,
far and near
And now. quite unlike most young
ladies. who deem their love missives
sacred. Chip showed hers to Aunt
Abby.
It's from Raymond Stetson." she
said. rather bashfully. "a boy who was
in the woods with those people who
were kind to me. and we became very
good friends
Aunt Abby smiled as she perused its
contents.
And so he was the cause of your
running away from Greenvale." she
said. why didn't you write him
note Of thanks after you learned he
had been searching for you? ] think
he deserved that much, at least
II wouldn't humble myself" Chip
answered spiritedly, and then | was
ashamed TO let any one know | had
used his name. ] hadn't time to think
what name to give when Uncle Jud
asked me, and his was the first that
came TO mind" she added naively.
Aunt Abby laughed.
Il guess Master Stetson won't find
forgiveness hard to earn" she said,
and then her face beamed at the dis.
closure of romance while she read
the letter a second time.
But there was more to tell. as Aunt
Abby knew full well, and now. bit by
bit. she drew the story from Chip,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07

the mill. and the next week his yacht
left Christmas Cove, and Chip felt re.
lieved
1t had been an experience quite new
to her, and. in spite of its annoyance,
somewhat exciting 1t also served an.
other purpose of more value,-it re.
called Ray to her by sheer force Of
contrast. She had felt hurt ever since
the night she left Greenvale. She
thoughts and forget all the silly hours
and promises at the lake: and yet she
never had succeeded. Instead. her
thoughts turned to him in spite OF her
pride.
And now. contrasting and compar.
ing that honest. manly lad. playmate
only, and yet a lover as well. with this
polished. fulsome. flattering. shifty-
eyed fop, who sneered at everything
good, only made Ray, with his far diff.
ferent ways. seem the more attractive.
Then conscience began to smte her.
She had yielded to pride and put him
away from her thoughts. His uncle
hdu diHuOSt pledueu lOr ner 10 return
to Greenvale. if only for visit. She
knew Ray had spent weeks in search
ing for her; yet not once in all the two
years since they parted had she sent
him q line of remembrance.
More mature now, Chip began to see
her own conduct as it was, and to real
lie that she had been both ungrateful
and heartless; but she could not con-
fess 1t to any one, not even Aunt
Abby.
Chips life had been a strange, com.
pick series of moods of peculiar effect,
and her conduct must be judged &C.
cordingly.
First, the dense ignorance OF years
at Tins Place, with its saving grace
of disgust at such surroundings and
such a life. Then a few months with
people so different and so kind that 1t
seemed an entrance into heaven, to be
followed by weeks of growing real
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07

; even 20 the admission OF the tender
scenes between these two lovers, in
which they promised to love each
other and be married.
ut was silly, l suppose" Chip con-
tinued blushipgly, but / didn't know
any better then. and / was so happy
that ! didn't think about it at all.
never had beau before. you see, and
] guess ! acted foolishly. Old Cy used
to help us. too. and took us away so
We could have a chance to hold hands
and act silly. l was so lonesome. too,
for Ray all that winter in Greenvale.
and nobody knew it. j walked mile
to meet the stage every night for a
month, to be the first to see him when
thought he owned me. ! wouldn't do
it now
Once more Aunt Abby laughed. a
good. hearty laugh, and then. much to
Chips establishment. she took her face
in her hands and kissed it.
"You dear little goose" she said.
land to think you ran away from a
boy you cared for like that! i only
hope he is good enough for you, for
can see what the outcome will be-"
That night when the tea.table had
been cleared and the lamp lit, Aunt
Abby once more began her adroit ques-
tiOning of Chip; but this time it was
of Old Cy. and all about him. For an
hour. Chip, nothing loath, recited his
praises, repeated his odd sayings, de-
scribed his looks and ways and por.
trayed him as best she could. while
Aunt Abby smiled content.
1T makes me feel young again to
hear your story and about Cyrus" she
said when all was told. Il was just 16
when he first came to see me. He was
also my first beau, you know. should
Judge he must have changed so
would never know him, and maybe he
wouldn't recognize me. Forty years is
long time!" And she sighed.
And now Aunt Abby closed her
eyes, let fall her knitting. and lapsed
into bygones.
No longer was she a staid and ma
tronly widow-not young, it is true,
yet not old, but with rounded face,
few wrinkles. and slightly gray hair.
Instead was she sweet Abby Grey Of
the long ago, and once more the belle
of this quiet village and Bayport. and
the leader at every dance, every husk-
ing. and every party. Once more she
primped and curled her hair, and
donned her best, and waited her sailor
boys coming. Once more she heard
the bells jingle and saw the stars
twinkle as they sped away to winter
nights dance-and once more she felt
the sorrow of parting, the long years
of waiting. waiting, waiting, and at
last the numb despair and final con-
viction that never would her lover re-
turn.
And now he was still alive, though
wanderer. and some day he might
surely would come to see her, just
once. if no more.
"Ah. me-" she said rousing herself
at last and looking at Chips smiling,
sunny face, life is a queer riddle, and
we never know how to guess it,"
Then she sighed again.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07
STAGE STARS AND SALARIES.
Many Receive Good incomes But Nor
ey Goes Easily.

Although stars are in many re-
spects to be envied, facts prove the
average actor is not so fortunate an
individual as is popularity supposed.
He makes $50 or $40 a week for 80
weeks if the season is a successful
one but he must wear good clothes
and live at first-class hotels, so that
summer finds him poorly prepared.
and he is idle for long time, with lit
tie to live on.
There are few actors who are so
much in demand that they can make
contracts for the entire season. They
are always subject to the two weeks
clause. Stars, however, are engaged
for term of years. Only players who
have made hits receive large salaries,
and stars spend their earnings in pro-
portion. Popular stars range in salary
from $500 to $1,000 per week, with
part of the profits.
Maude Adams is said to have earned
not less than $4,000 year since her
first season in The Little Minister"
1t is said that she received at that
time salary of $500 a week with so
per cent of the profits. This has
been increased since. Before Mrs.
Carter left Belasco her salary reached
the thousand mark with a percent
age. Mrs. Fiske draws an enormous
salary.
Other prominent women stars fare
as well, for they are more in demand
thsn are men, whose incomes do not
reach such high figure. The average
male star draws $500 per week and
a percentage of the profits, while a
mere leading woman will often get
almos. as much.
The actor loves to spend money,
and he thinks nothing of investing a
few thousands in automobiles, yachts,
and other pleasures. There are a few
members of the profession, however,
who give serious thought to old age
Lolita is said to- be a millionairess.
Maggie Mitchell owns huge sections OF
real estate.
Modjeska made a fortune and spent
IL in taking care of persons in the
west who were needy. She once
owned an extensive ranch, but this
was sold in her time of need. Sol
Smith Russell at the time of his death.
was considered the richest actor on
the stage He invested his money in
real estate in ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and afterward sold his property and
re-invested the money in houses and
land in Washington.
Joseph Jefferson was another man
who saved his money and left his fam
lily in comfortable circumstances. Mr..
jefferson supported no Injuries. May
Irwin owns a beautiful place in the
ST. Lawrence river. Julia Marlowe is
pronounced the richest actress on the
percentage which have been hers for
stage to-day Miss Marlowe dresses
well. but she does not fritter away
her earnings, most of which are care
fully invested.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, on the contrary.
is woman of such extravagant habits
that out of the enormous salary and
some years past, it is generally be-
lieved that she has saved practically
nothing. Viola Allen is another
wealthy woman. She owns her home
and has large real estate properties.
Margaret Anglin has of late begun to
add her name to the list of rich
women.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-07
Chance for Inventors.

Suppose that one could find an alloy
that would bear the same relation to
aluminium that steel does to carbon
or bronze to tin, says the Engineering
Record. The result would be a new
structural material Of immense i'm
portance in mechanical work. The
builders of light machinery arc look
ing for Just this thing.