davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Attorneys for the actor refuse to
discuss the case in any way. 1t is be-
lieved that Mrs. Goodwin will contest
the suit filed by her husband. 1t was
reported a short time ago that she
was about to file suit for divorce
against the actor. If this is true there
probably will be a cross bill as well as
a general denial of the allegations
made by Goodwin.
Edna Goodrich is Nat Goodwin's
leading woman. When it was announc-
ed last spring that Miss Goodrich was
engaged to Mcmillan Goodwin began
campaign to retain her as his leading
woman. He was in Europe this sum-
mer when Miss Goodrich was there and
many stories connecting their names
reached America. few weeks ago
came the announcement that the Good
rich Mcmillan match had been broken
off by Miss Goodrich because the Ne
vada mans supposed millions were
thousands instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

have been secured by tonight. In
this event the council will be called
upon to act in the matter at its meet
ing next week. Eighth avenue west
from Kansas avenue has been in a dis
graceful condition for some time and
it is to be hoped that this important
thoroughfare will be paved before an
other year has passed. The state has
always refused to pay for it's share
of the paving around the state house
grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Ne,u YnrL Proluce NIarkct.

New York, Sept. 23.-BUTTER-Mark
firm Creamery specials. 25d251zc extras.
24d241hc; third to first, 1SG23c.
CHEESE = Market firm. State fun
cream specials, 134d14 c; small colored
or white fancy, 13c; large colored or white
fancy PFC: good to prime, 12q1212c; COM
mon to fair. 101z1113zc; Skins, 2d1O19c.
EGGS-Market firm. Western seconds
a0421c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; spring chickens,
14c: fowls 14c; turkeys. lac. Dressed. ir-
regular; western springs, 15G19c; fowls,
l5G151zc: spring turkeys, OG22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Carricd Away by an Eagle.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 23.-The little
daughter of David Chisholm OF
Eagles Nest Alaska. was carried
away by a big American eagle, the
middle OF last July, and three weeks
later. its torn and mangled body was
found in the eagles nest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Kansas City car lots today: Wheat, 20S
cars: oats, II cars
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row. Wheat. 163 cars; corn. 10; oats, 20
Chicago car lots today: Wheat, %; corn,
166: oats, Ill.
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat AZ: corn, 49, oats. 1SS.
Northwest car lots today, 1,Ido; last
year, 437.
Closing cables: Wheat. I'D lower to Esd
higher: corn, 3SG3S1zd lower.
Privileges good next week: wheat, 4
away; corn, az away; oats, 11z away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
To Rescue Crew of the Aeon.

Melbourne, Sept. 23.-The steamer
Manuka is due today at Tanning
Island from Vancouver. She will pro-
coed to Christmas island. about 100
miles away, and pick up the remain
der OF the passengers and crew of the
bers of the crew are at Tanning island.
The captain of the Aeon reports from
Tanning island that there is very little
chance of salvaging the steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
END OF AN EYESORE.
West Eighth Avenue Paving Petitions
Joyfully Received.

The petition for the West Eighth
avenue paving from Kansas avenue to
Harrison street was placed in circula-
ton this morning and from the man
ner of its reception at the start there
is every indication that the necessary
majority of the property owners will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 25.-CHEESE-Steady
Daisies 13c; twins, 12c; young Americas
13c.
POULTRY-Alive. steady. Turkeys, 1id
15c: chickens. lie; springs. 121zc.
Chicago, Sept. %. = BUTTER - Firm.
Creamery, 2od24c; dairies. 17G2oc.
EGGS-Firm. Firsts. pc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Deser-
ton is the charge upon which Nat
Goodwin, the actor is basing his suit
for divorce which he has brought
against his wife, Maxine Elliott. Miss
Elliott. who is appearing at local
theater herself is authority for the
statement. She declined to further dis
cuss the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
New York SUGAR and corce NIarkc,

New York, Sept. 23-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, S3.45Q3.50; centrifugal,
Sc test. $3.S5G4.O0; molasses- sugar, s.. 2OV
3.25. Refined steady; crushed, 80; pow
dered, $50; granulated, $50:
COFFEE-Quiet. No. Rio, Sic; No.
Santos, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Kansas city Live stock Sales.

THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City, No. and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.
Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market steady to l0c
higher.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady to 10c lower. Bulk of sales at $3.50
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; market
slow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Open High Low Close Ye.
Kansas City Grain Market

Furnished by ]. z. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth St. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

FURNISHED by the Charles wolff Pack
ing Co., yards close a. noon Saturday.
We canlot use pigs. thin sows or hogs
weighing ess than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are we'll finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
bellows prices effective at once. until FUR
Their noIice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Open High Low Clio
Market Gossin.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Galveston. Texas, Sept 2S.-COTTON-
| Steady at 9Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

one of the successful incidents of Mr.
Goodwin's career.
fIlarsrro ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

more conspicuous place this sign:
Vote for Taft, Stubs and Bristow.
and the people will continue to rule
The Democrats used four candle
power lights in their sign. The Repub.
licans will. use six candle power lights,
and about twice as many of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

Another straw Vote story: The first
straw vote has been taken. The result
was 247 votes for Taft and forty-nine
for Bryan. The vote was taken on the
Santa Fe train from Ponca City,
Thursday night. The ten cars on the
train were polled by Richard Pool of
this city and J. Stevens of Clearwater.
The vote was taken after the train lef.
Ponca City and before the Kansas line
was reached.-Wichita Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
a GOOD WORD FOR HAYTI.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II is but fair to say that the utmost good
will has always existed between the United States
and our neighbors of Hayti. 1t is fact not gen
erallv known or at least generally recalled that
Haytians were among the foreigners who came To
the help of the United States at the time OF the
revolution and at no time since Hayti achieved
independence has there been trouble cause for
trouble between the two nations. Violence is not
unknown in Hayti: neither is il unknown in New
York A New York daily newspaper may contain
in one of its issues mention of more local crimes
than occur in Hayti in year But for disturbances
fostered by selfish foreigners. not Americans. DO
utcai outbreaks would be almost unknown IN
Havti Starvation is almost impossible there under
any condition among the people who live in the
country Nature is too generous for any one TO die
for want of food The people are honest. in
dustrious and almost without exception, contented
Their needs are few, and very little satisfies them.
Hayti has shared in degree the general de-
preston felt throughout America and Europe.
There has been too much dependence on the conee
crop but the government is encouraging attention
to cocoa and tobacco. and diversity OF crops VIII
before long add greatly Haytian prosperity
Meantime Haytians feel justified in hoping and
expecting that Americans will not be misled BY
interested runor mongers into false belief that
Hayti is unworthy of the liberties which Haytians
Of a former generation fought so bravely and sue
xessfulIy to establish. A FRIEND OF fiAA L.
New York July ., 1893.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
SAYS sTEUBEN COUNTY IS FOR HUGHES
Corning Man Tells Why Statement Is Made
That Wadsworth Is Favored.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I notice in to-day's Tribune extracts from
~The Globes" statements of Hughes sentiment up
the state Steuben County. where I came from
to-day, is quoted by The Corning Daily jour
nal as being for Wadsworth and the sentiment
decidedly against Hughes I understand this
statement from the source whence IL comes The
editor of The Journal" is postmaster of Corning
due TO Congressman Fassett- Mr.. Fassett, OF
course, is out and out against Hughes, for rea-
sons not necessary 10 discuss here His follow
ers mostly postmasters in Steuben, are against
Hughes naturally, but the big mass Of voters
who roll up the five thousand Republican na1ori-
ties annually are solidIy for Hughes
I know this from day-after-day talks among
them and in no place is this more pronounced than
in Corning 1t may be that twoscOre postmasters
are against the Governor. but the thousands
for him Not only this, but many straight Re
publcans have in mind q vote against Fassett and
his .John and T. policy. which doesn't go in the
southern tier.
It is Understandable also why Weigher Charley
Retts of Lyons. doesn't like the Governor His
politics are not Hughes policies l wish The Trio-
I1ne would set my home county right on this Ques-
tfoD Why not send OF your men up into
Steuben and other counties and ascertain true con
ditfons? You have done it exceIlentIy before
The Republican leaders must make no mistake
this year. If Governor Hughes is not nominated
New York will be doubtful state.
STERLING REPUBLICAN.
New York Aug 2. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
7osr HEIR soUGHrg HERE.

e,-.b ie reing made here for the son or grand
son Of & certain James Wilmington IN connecuoh
,s-t = nerpetuaI pension conferred by hing CAdll7s
/ IT u-,erv student of English history recalls now
<+er the defeat Of the Royalists at the battle Oh
Worcester in 1851 Charles II, hody pursued oS
Eo,1ndheads fed from the field and was colceale-
b,, = farmer of the name of Pendere III Iile
branches and dense foliage of one OF the oo oak
-,aes IN the farm which bore the name OF Bos-
cobeI After the Restoration Charles II bestowed
,er7sion of $500 year in perpetuity upon nones'
Richard Pen6erel,' as token Oh sI@ttlu -, "
having hidden him in the Boscobel oak and nav
80 inns enabled him reach the coast and tne
Continent in safety - -
r,tcbar5 EoendereI had only son. Thomas ano
this son an only daughter, who nparrleo man o-
- mama of Thornbury. The grandson OF MARY
( T,-la-a1 a,5 Tbornburv died without male issue
bu+ leaving two daughters; one Of them MAY
who married Robert McL>aren, and the other " M
4rad who married William Wilmington Inc per
-s+7a1 neusion was divided between the t"o' eacH
= -, raoaiv,ng $50 a year. James With
,,-+o, one Of the co-annuitants, Went aoIoa
in 1850 coming TO America ana mas ~ "e'e 80
hoard OF since. He left a son In t5nslanu' WV
7iad vrftbout issue. and whose death is recoFoeo
- sonnerset House The other co-annuitant ROD
- vcT.aren is an old cab driver, past Work VINO
2 number Of years sold his lie interest ~ '-
rsrsion which being paid TO the PURCHASES
a,5 which does not therefore beneht McLaTeh III
any way. ,-,.,,.
rbo canne to America. is dead, and that ne le1t no
legitimate issue In this country, etheF mare oI
+s-nsIe then old McLaren. the survivor OF the
tvvo co-snnuitants will be entitled 10 the wlthns
80. sbar. a. well as to the arrears IT, on the con-
-rsrv wilmington left any heirs in THIS couhtIS'
then II is they who will be entitled 10 lhe -"
wear pension and 10 the arrears
II any Of my readers happen to know anyIHIhs
sto,,t the matter or possess any clew TO me
yvherea bouts OF John Wilmington or MS oesceiu
ants they would do well 10 communicate win
p.-cb & Co solicitors, of Bedford HOW Lon
don who are endeayortng TO straighten out the
matter in connection with the British treasury
II would be strange It TO be found through
mis- announcement that making that some
~ aaas American citizen, man woman, is
entitled 70 pension from the British crown Tor
the conceaIment of Charles II in the Boscooel OAK
from the Houndheads after the battle Of worcester
more than go years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
PRESIDENTS QUIET DAY.
attends Church as UmaI-Enter-
tnins Nezc York CLerguman.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 2-President Roosevelt spent
his usual quiet Sunday to-day. He rode up to the
village in an automobile in the morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their sons Kermit.
Archibald and Quentin. and attended services at
Christ Episcopal Church. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
had preceded the family to church, in order to
teach her class of boys in the Sunday school
AS the President entering the church he
espied among those standing about Warren s
Young chief clerk Of the executive offices in
Washington. who had Just reached Oyster Bay TO
assist in the executive work here during the vaca
tfons Of Secretary Loeb and other members OF
the staff The President greeted Mr.. Young warm
" and invited him 10 sit with his family during
the services which invitation Mr.. Young accepted
The Rev. Karl Ireland, assistant rector OF Grace
Church New York, occupied the pulpit
After dinner the President sent a government
automobile TO the village and asked the Rev MI
and Mrs. IRELAND to go to Sycamore Hill where
they were entertained ddring the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
SOCIAL NOTES From NEWPORT

TFy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport f !, Aug "A total OF nine social
entertainments was given in Newport to-day. seven
dinners this evening and two luncheon parties dur
f0y The afternoon TIE dinner hostesses and most
--zre Mrs g. I. F Robinson, Mrs Royal Phelps
Carroll Mrs William Storrs Wells, Mrs William
r Rrl. Mss Ida r Bliss Mrs Hamilton Flsh
veas-e- and Egerton L Winthrop The luncheons
were given bv Mrs Philip NJ Lydig and Mrs r
Livingston Beeckman-
Mrs Robert Goelet and Mrs r Livingston
Beeczuan have selected the evening OF August 10
for dances at their summer homes
Alfred e. Vanderbilt returned from the Long
Branch horse show to-day He with the other ON
GERS o. The Testchester Polo Club Will begin ar
ranging Tor the Newport polo season
T. Ledyard Blair arrived on the steam yacAI
Diana to-day. He had as his guests : F Tai
-azcge !. Sanford Barnes. r D Wrenn Henry NJ
Alexander and Henry p Taylor. All registered at
the Casino during the DAY.
Others 70 register al the Casino to-day were A
lle Nara-ro. who is the guest OF MI and Mrs
JOSEPH Hartman. Arthur Curtis and J. Chadwick,
Of New York who visiting Robert W Goelet,
II. Theress IseIin. AIr. and Mrs r L Agassiz'
wla are listing Professor Alexander Azasslz;
Dr Bertrau Waters OF New York who is the
cues % Robert Goeet, and Lieutenant c 5
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
BOSTON READY FOR PYTHIANs
Delegates Numbering $4,000 Will Have
Freedom of City for Ten Days,

Boston aug. Boston this week will welcome
The cve1-v-fth national convention ~ the supreme
lodge and biennial encampment Of the uniform
rank Of tHe Knights Of Pythias- and Tor the next
Ten dsrs eighty-ive thousand delegates represent
ing TIE knights. the uniform rank and the Pythian
SISTERS from al parts Of the United States, the
Canadian Northwest and the Eastern Provinces
7-L have the freedom and honors OF the city
a civ within Z city has been created for the
comfort and convenience Of the visitors Special
resto<fces telegraph and telephone stations and
information booths have been established. while
- Franklin Field. one Of the largest and most
beautiful o. the city's Fairgrounds, tented city
has arisen covering tventy-tfree acres where
7--e-tv-fve hundred tents have been pitched, Tor
t-s s--emuodation Of the seven thousand uni
formed knights Faneuil Hall has been converted
into general information headquarters, ana 4
large staff of assistants Is on duty
TIE CITY = : bright glow Of color throughou
--e business section the blue, yellow and red OF
The order greeting the aye st every turn. while IN
MAN. instances Ella borate designs depict the en-
tleulatc work Of the Pythians.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IL Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Leaox. Aug Weather that had just & touch
Of autumn IN the crisp air but clear and
s1rny. gave the guests ii LenoX villas delisntIul
day FOR driving and motoring, and the oouleFaros
were filed with dne Carriages, while automobiles
sEs-uaed al the state roads
Mss Ethel Brooks and Miss Maud Parks have
departed for the Massachusetts, coast
Spencer P shotter has abandoned his plans for
Z European trip and will remain IN LenoK for the
season The Misses Shotter returned last night
1rorn Richmond, Va
Luncheon entertainments were given to-day by
Charles Ffou1ke at Curtis Hotel. Mrs. NJ Dwight
Collier az Osceola Lodge, Mrs. Giraud Foster at
BeIiefoutaine and Mrs Richard c. Dixey at Taugle
Wood Mrs Daxey entertained her guests Mrs
William PostIethHaite, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ives
Cobb. Miss Emily Bacon and Ellis Postethwaite-
dinner entertainment was given last night by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. StuTgts Their guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Robert s Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs John c. Greenleaf. MI. and Mrs James B.
Ludlow. Mr.. and Mira David T. Dana Mrs w
Roscoe BonSsI end Or. Henry P. JaQues.
Ms Clayton Giles. OF Wilmington n. C., has
arrived
NF. and Mrs. Ebridge Gerry Snow. who have
beer al the Hotel AspinwaI. departed to-day for
ne White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Plstt and 7. z. and W
l. Chadwick have returned TO the Hotel Asp4nwsI
rom Mr. Platt's camp IN Canada
Nh. snd Mrs. Horace Mooreheaf are entertain
ING NJ and Mrs Austin Mooreheads OF Pittsburg
a; stockbr4dss
MI and Mrs. WHY'S Terry. M-. and Mr.. D. c
hooper and Mr. and Mrs W A Seymour are at
me He'd 1Aon Inn. n Stockbridge.
NJ and Mrz Z & Woodwork and Mr. and Mrs
Inward z Baker. OF Greenwich, Conn, are at
Hsaton Han IN stockbr1dge
Nr and Airs Frank curtiss entertained at din
her Tonight at the Hotel Aspin~all for DR.. and
Nrs- Joseph Bryant. Of New York
N@ros were received to-day from Chicago an
ooncnS The marriage Of Seth Worth Morton. son
AE and hrz- Warner G. Morton, Of Albany.
-"a ACss IssbeIis Grssory, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03
''OSSIT.
of revenue

"Ossit" whose new novel "Cyrene. Just pun
iished at Paris bears such extravagaut dedi-
cation TO the Countess of Plymouth is Madeleine
Desiandes daughter of the late baron or that
name. who vas such q prominent figure in Pa
risian life during the Napolecnic Empire She
was married when barely seventeen. largely
through the agency of the late Princess Mathilde
Bonaparte. Count Fleury. son of that General
F1eury no Master of the Horse to Napoleon
III, his AMBASSADOR to ST. Petersburg and his
principal crony and confdant throughout his
reign. The marriage was dissolved few months
later, alike through the Church and by annulment
of the French courts of divorce She then mar
ried Prince Robert de Brogie. But that union, too
was annulIed owing TO the refusal of the parents
of the prince give their consent to the match
and she was legally enjoined from using the name
of Princess de Brogle. Robert de Broglie is we'll
known in this country through his various vtcis-
situdes on both sides of the Atlantic in Connec-
ton with his marriage TO American woman
which is equally Illegal from French point Of
view She is now a vaudeville artist, and he
acts her impresario and conductor. Madeleine
Deslaudes ended by resuming her maiden name,
styling herself Baroness Deslandes. and her salon
has become the rendezvous Of much that is witty
and brilliant in the literary and artistic world.
Among her most fervent admirers was the late
Sir Edward Burne-Jones, the Royal ACademiCtan.
who painted most exquisite picture Of her as
one of MUSES.. holding IN her hand a globe
of pure crystal. and without any jewels at all
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-03

,-,.nan he is even deprived OF the satisfaction
of weeping Rubis presents herself to the Beast.
She IS not afraid because she knows that he .s
Immensely rich. and is captivated by the Beast $
.-o-,ises Suddenly Rock the stocllbroaer,
,u-ns up furious and indignant The Beast.
seeing that after all Rock would MAKE better
husband for Rubis. hands her over TO him.
Opale makes her courtesy to the Beast, and IS
.bout 70 fall in love with him, because he is the
exact opposite to her lover. the ethereal poet
when the poet rushes forward and appeals with
s,ch eloouence to the Beast that he gives away
opale to her poet lover. Miss Violet, the pretty
+znewriter. salutes the Beast. but says she
cannot love him because she is AIansour's slave
sud belongs TO him only
TURQUOISE walks UP with smiling face TO the
Beast She is touched by his misfortune, and
svr1pathizes with him The Beast says: Il love
TURQUOISE. because she is woman and am a
br,,te Why is il impossible that she should
love rns in return. hideous as I ann Then-
turning 20 Rock he adds: In your cities peau-
,tfr1 and pure virgins unite themselves to ugly.
dried-up old men who possess money oaes-
1?ock offers some vague objections. and says:
You are zoo serious in your love to. cause
v-orasn 70 love you in return You should be
1fri. and skep,lcsI making vithal eternal prom
iyrs which you never mean TO keep. and your
.ucc,-ss with women will be assured"
I persist in t,elIeving that women are capa-
he Of returning true affection retorts the
Beast
Further tests are arranged Rubis becomes
fascinated with huge emerald that encircles
one Of the Beasts claws She falls on the
Beasts breast and embraces him. but as soon
IS she gets possession Of the emerald she
escapes OpaIe. who has all the sentimental
5fletsnteisrn characteristic of certain up-to-
dare bluestocktngs. also Yields to the Beast
who charms her with vuluptuous words 1t is
+re perv,-se incitement 10 transient love pas
sion OpaIe at last quits the Beast. ana re-
mains "a sensual. vicious little snob-
DO YOU not feel that I have a soul?" asks
ire Beast
-,zo.- replies opaie. Il have soul You in
er5-e me- with sensations. but that is air.
That Is not real love" mutters the Beast
--,,-,,,o7se alone successfully passes through
,r.s ordeal She loves the Beast, not out OF
--,.sss.- according II the nursery tale, but
..i-,,l,- ,7era,1se she loves him and because
-. -, or7sins- Turquoise imprints a vir-
,,rsl KISS on the monsters lips The Beast is
.-arefo-77ad into the Prince Charming. Tur-
7,,ofsa 77tters . shrek Of dismay-
She excIaiuls. Il don't love YOU. Prince
charming. love the Beast
She rUshes him away Suddenly she divines
from the vicious expression Of the eyes that
there is a. least something OF the Beast left in
tba handsome youth. and realizes that in all
worldly love the beast the animal. the feshly
instincts are never wholly subdued. Such is
the open-air philosophical fairy comedy, the
success IF which Is not surpassed by any play
produced for at least a twelvemonth on the
French stage c. ]. &