davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Nlnf Scr Sud)c und) bcm rMiIiing
Sinf".

fllbrtC, nod SABA Gcrld)tCtC Grpc0ts
ton, Ole ser NuiiinOuuN Der llcbcr-
rcitc Oc& ,%icDlcnocn 9ulOcQlicOc9"
3miihcu 2iicu mo WfCnidcu GEitbc-
co%ntbroplrS crcctllS) Gilt, Don ocntGr.
GuboiS i'm Sabre 1899 an Ocn llicrn
ocS Ncngomon 6IlliieS bel (rinil ioi
Tile llcbCrrcItc geilu0cu bobcn mill,
Qebt ser .Eol Wtoll @o5ctte" BON
cincm GorrCiponoentcn III Singapore
Elm @Criht 5lL, III 0cm c9 bciBt 0aB
sic bci (rinil uorgenonlmcnen 9tQd)-
grobrnQcn unO ltntcrilIdum1cn obnc
@rioIg QebIicbcn iinO. Gle GrpcOir
tion babe ii6 mtnmcGr nod Sil0 Su-
nIotro Q%clucn0ct.
Or. GIbcrt3 bicIt Dor iciucr NbrCiic
0nbin in SinQopore cincn &ortrug
iibcr icine 6ori6uuQcu i'm mittIcrcn
SABA, olt5 6cm beroorgin0 ooB,
mrnu cr ultd nid)t Dem oFitbccons
tlurOpu9 Crcctuo" ulti bic Splw fam
CT bod in uuocrcr 9@ejiebunA bc0cut.
lame GntocduuGCn mucbtc. Gr furl0
inter NnoCrcm 0ld) Qrob bcorbcitetc
@crt5cu0c aus &nodcr, cine Gellcrs
Itelle un0 Hcitc BON all9QcItorbcncn
SbiCrcr, ans 0Cnen er id)loB Dob Ger
.FitbCcontbropllS crcctl2" olth SIT
oieicr, ser dltcrcn Stcin5cit on9cb0.
rcnOcn EcrioOc bcrcit5 81 beitCbct
o%uf9eb6rt babe. Sn Scr ErOUtn5 bon
WtoOiln Ocdtc Gl6crt3 inter elmer ct,
ma 3monjiA 6ltb ticfcll Sd)id)t pom
Amupium cine 5mcite 6clcritcuc Gui
BEL Scr iid aud iteinerne Efeilipiben
ul0 S6crbCn bon EbonGcf0Bcn be.
fun0cr. 9ei Scr gennuen ltntCrilt-
dung 0icicr 6cucrltcIlc iticB cr aud
olrf 5crbrohcnc uno bolb pcrbrunntc
altotcn unO bic Sabine BON cincm ioi-
Iilcn @iificl nit Den anod)cn BON Sir
ifcnt Sdmeincn mo Ocm Ste6obon
ober i%oiiilcn G%ICpbnntcn. Bur sc
minnunQ oe5 Wturf3 luorcn oieie &no.
den geipoItcn. GoS Nlter Oicier 6clr-
crItcllcn f0nntc ollf minOcltcnS 90
600 Sabre ucroni6lagt merOcn.
Iic uicocrlGnoiide Hcgierlmg lei
ltet scr GrpcOition icOen CrOCntlidcn
Goridub unb ninnlt oltd oaS 0r06tc
Snterelic al Den IN SiioNSumotru
por5llnehmenocn 6orihum9cn. Die
Sude nod Dem %ofebIcnocu 0inoe.
olieo" miro audi sort ~IortGcicbt mcrs
0cn, 5uQIcid miro man nomcntliA
ser Somnlun0 |ioiiiler Yilun3cn be.
ionoere HlincrtInmtcit 5uluen0clL
TIN icititclen 5u t6nncll, Oh Su1rotro
Elm Gis}citoltcr hnttc mo meldc fiji
motii6cn Ncn0erltngcn lid bort i'm
GrrIor;ic ser Soften ooljo0cn bobcn.
Mciter mcrocn bic 6orihlngcn oltd)
0arori Qerid)tct iCtn, OoS @cbcimniB
ocS llntcri6icOc2 5pii6cn Der 6loro
mo Sauna Sapa'S un0 Der onitoBcl,
Sen @cbicte 5lt I6ien, ocnn e8 lit iebr
ionoCrbor, oob mGbrcn6 Die (biers Ii.
EiIon5cmpcIt &opo'S nit icncr Niicn'9
ncuponot iit, GcIebcs, Shores mo
2ombof cine QIcih itorte 8erluonot'
idoit NIT 2llitrolien o%ifcnboren. Gb
nm Der oEitbccontbroplls" utter 0cn
3oiiilcn Der Gcrtidrperiooe gciun0cn
miro o0cr uidt, 10 itebt bod felt, ooB
Oie GrAcbniiic Scr Grpcoition bon no,
benz miiienihoitIihcn &ntcreiic icin
luCr0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Gutrii ituug. G6olcrifer
(OuS 3%iin0bol} am iali6en GnOe itrci
dcn0): narcu3bngcloomcrUcttcr
Sanger olrd) Oic 3iino6ol5inbrifon.
ten idon an, mid SIT drgcrn-bobcu
f sic 3iiuOmoiic uQepeil am an0ercn
Gn0e ongebrodt !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
at cS Der MCd)tc?

nCrDnttet. - yer IrrClt0llt ullEll
Nniheinc nod QCiitcaOcit6rt. -
7ir NoIi,ci oJoubt sem rntori.
,Ao,, m~;4r;oh,,orf,. ID, ,,to,
'
9ic Eoli5ci 0c3 norOrucitIidcn ii
ItriftS oIotbt, 0cS Witriolmcricr9 hob.
boit -, icir mcItcr ;ci+ ~,,ohrcrcr
,.,ai. .I
S''',' "'''''"'" O'"''o'N'"
o'il ''c'1e "'uoutI' l''rot','Fle' l''o'''l
ct otrCn Nlt'ocr olFW "r'pf'eV'l 'i'll
S'iI'ol tt'''''tl'' NVt 'ltVlIu'Il pV'bl
1ooa NFle9' foorlVF. NJ - 3opre oil
III Ioopnl 'lt.l lV'l''I' SW'ou3rr'
S''' NV''r9 ~, 0''5rI' VI 9"' lo"o'
Fel''!lplootllu'Hpri'lIV' UT III l'I5lotts
le'qolt 9''l'!9 l'l5tlIcu)'''''a@'oo'a
llo Fo''5'lr'plet &U''0 'otld)et an
Sleie no' Fol'5Vlt!o)'yr ~olollIoIl III
49, ','.,'+t"S1, T,,'o a. t''2n
Sy," f,"' pT,.r ~; I''Is'
'",i,'' 'U.'' w , ~ ,,'", tI'','t W,
'''I," 'o',''' ~" |'"',' "'' ''' >'''
q" etnoo ia ,'; ''gs'
~ Pio'0 ~"t"IUJ",' ~" wv GoI'V'r
~ an m>.
So', 49,, ''>,,''S Nv Dt,tp,'
"'"""e :" n'""o>"''' t,N "'.'y
CO t"".;o5'N' l,'' ="
G"S, ~" a"l" l'o", u" ";
't'V! O'"l't'o', ''',D. - '''," ~
'ytr."t" G''">"
ms ''a. 1870, we |%p
-y,u''p,,| 49, o''",a VIZ 2t.",.,
"'l'S'.N5t J,'gt,
wv 't" Wa
m," G''''." VD"p!."''',u m,
~,",a'."",'" 2.';"' '"3 .,
l'T "'' 49,
wv T"2"p' 9,"sr'N D"'"" ''
''''''' ''''| 'IO''''''"'
"uVpoell ll'ull V'lIV 0e'Ilui'H l''u)l9
oo' oeil %'tr'olloerl'r 9'0orI pulic'
1ol'dlle oer1'lpe Dor 5loci SSoa)c'I III
OCT "ou)oo'!UoIl oVt N'u''ltIii. l'''o
ell'oio1SlroBe oii'. 2tel @'ooWelL
Htteou Sll'ilVl''oH D 9H' Iozi' "'-
SciDelsSfroB', 9nno "ro''ol oo''
9't. no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ulo ~
to,l' e'0.' pp. ~ oV % G','''S w.
Or'"DE t"''''' ~ f'tor W'
o,'os, D!b j, 20. 't".
"o'e..,''" &c.," 'N". @' >'
~sa''o,'l '0',Ue IVH"' o'ot' %'", wv ~,
os'',''o'" "'9S,T"s' ''"'
Ot"'oS, pst to'o' o"C "'ty".oN'~
W., |'lW'r,U".9 "| p''Jut" o"
49, u'Io eup,'o m: So"'" S">ua'"S"
c,m W'U',,'E >?'n'| ~" ~"
roI'o" 2"",' 20" ""' wv om
-" S..o'Il wv" a'Is'." "o
"" Ss''t9' '.pV' wy ivy
"''gput I"J'I' W. l"'"''- ""D o'""'
m ''",,o, Wv Nv ~"
pIt'l U'"ouJl" o't,'ltt" wv ,""|'ot
lul'to"!'S ptl; ",IO ~, 'C'!. fu',o.r
o,''oI oV''',.'5'l Stt, %''',t,,;.'|"
Oe'. |r%,'l'o'''y, I,t'a 0si''''','''Vyl G.I
u''I %'"',''' i0''u}'' s'''''."! S'r 90
n"ul WI Io"'I """ q" o'0''''Y "'''
''V O''lo'"'v,
Sn Der REPRESENTATION le9te Sr'e'
9clloorlcr 5l'erlt EN- @eltollnl'lG oo'
ood) pellrttf cr oct oclll NerDor o'e &C.
gen I'm e%tboOclrel 4n'd)l'lol9i'l'9en.
Yer Folt5eI ut DIS leet ooi' oe'' lo's
9enocl Sp1erii NeS Sltf.ol'oetlefs
Hfl3elge erltottet 'ootoeh: VfofpSll'd'
gtr. 1888, Slf'Ntoo''on'SfroBe; SllIo
9roloII Nr. 2"ol, Nll.oooelic,Stf.'
gforq steiner g'f, lo2l' SfiCoI@-
SfroBe; Sl'io @V'o'll' 9't' 4lo' Flllt-
n'p.F!oee, emma Wtli'o, Vf' wv
SelferlonsSiFoBr' S'55'e Nooet, 9f'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
THE EXPERIENCE OF JAPAN.

Whether the question of ship sub sidy will become a prominent issue In the next congress, which meets next month, is not yet determined It may be somewhat early to broach it. But the men who have pushed a bill of this kind to tho front for number of years are men of persistence and will likely once more present their plan for building mp an American merchant marine.
 In connection with this particular subject the experience of Japan Is interesting. Not long ago 1t was ex- pected along the Pacific coast that this country would be invaded by Jap anese ships which were liberally sub sIdi2cd by the Japanese government so that the traffic of the Pacific would De handled by them at rates with which no American vessels could com plote. But now Japan is exercising rigid economy and tho ship subsidies are all practically to be withdrawn for the simple reason that Japan has no more money with which to pay subsidies. The mail steamers only are 10 continue to enjoy these pay. ments. Evidently Japan has not found her subsidy plan sufficiently profitable to continue, Tho results an- ! ticipated have not justified the ex- penditures.
 . After the Bussian,Japanes war the i Japanese were naturally elatcd at at- ] taining a place among the world pow 1 CTS, and began at once to form plans l for maritime conquest, but steadily
 the expenditure has exceeded the rev
 enues. The reaction has come. The
 national debt is not reduced to a
 marked degree and the people are
 feeling the burden of an annual drain
 of $4OO,O0O,OOO to pay interest on for
 eign loans Consequently the idea of
 expansion op the high seas Is to be
 abandoned Those who have prohted by this ambition have been the steam
 ship owners and builders, While con
 siderable sentiment for ship subsidies
 still exists tho economic needs of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

where at the best they can only keep the organization on its feet, with no vitality left to do the aggressive ms- si9nary work for which specifically the church was founded. Is an economical waste of means and the destruction of moral and spiritual efficiency.
 It Is hoped that the Congregational men of energy and purpose will thor oughly thrash out this question In their state conference and devise a working plan for this state. It is true that good plans already exist and the trou- ble is with human nature and the tenacious hold of denomlnational bias. Then shake loose the tenacious hold and regenerate human nature. It would seem that those who already admit that moral and spiritual efficiency Is
 the great duty and cooperation Is Christian would welcome a good plan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
A NOTEWORTHY RECITAL.

Musical New Haven, which in these days includes no small part of the city, will appreciate the noteworthy opportunity offered by the university tonight to hear the world-renowned English organist, William Wolsten- holme, a Woolsey hall, To hear the Newberry organ played by any one who has any realization of its possi- bIlitles is a rare treat To hear 1t played by one who stands in the very forefront of his chosen calling as or- ganist and organ-composer is some- thing few cities can offer.
 William Wolstenholme Is now on his first American tour, Although total ly blind, he succeeded in 80 master ing the intrlcaces of the organ that he is to-day ranked by many as the worlds best organist. He was at one time Q pupil and has always been a close friend of Sir Edward Elgar. whom Yale but recently honored with a degree, Those who heard the noted organlst and improvisator of Paris, Guilmant, when he was in New Haven recently, will relish the opportunity now to compare his playing with Wolstenholmes
 The university was accorded consid- erable praise last spring because of its decision to open the art school galleries and the Peabody museum on Sunday afternoons to sightseers who could not visit either weekdays. That move marked long step forward in the commendable growth of good feeling between town and gown so | much in evidence of late years Other Instances of 1t arc found in the As sociated Civic societies, in which are enrolled so many of the universitys professors; at the football game Sat urdsy when hundreds of urchins of the streets were allowed to see a real game: and in any of the different missions carried on in the city by the undergraduates The symphony concerts are only made possible by the great interest of those connected with the university in local affairs The same is true of the recital this evening. It is certain that the Vol stenholme recital will be conducted at a financial loss, yet the Yale musical school by getting him to play here is but adding its little mite toward the general edifcation and entertainment of the New Haven general public and it deserved all praise and support fo, doing so.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
The Grotesque Electoral system.

NSptlnBilelu ftepubllcdl'J
 Maryland in two successive presi- dentlal elections has revealed the gro- tesque possibilities of the electoral system In 190i, Mir Roosevelt carried the state by 100 plurality, yet he gained but one of Maryland's eight electoral votes. This year MT. Taft has carried inc state by plurality of 605, yet he gets but two of the electors, while MT. Bryan gets six The cause of such a perversiOn of the will of the people in so far as such slight pluralitics can represent It. Is of course the fact that each of the pre- re,idential electoS' could be voted for. Thus 1t came about that, while the first republican presl' dental elector had more votes thar any democratic elector, six of the dem ocratlc electors have each a greater number of votes than the six lowest men on the republican ticket, Tho differences in the total votes of electors on the same ticket are due almost en | tirely to carelessness or ignorance or the part of individual voters, and | must be admitted that the system il well adapted to confusing such voters especially If the election law in a stat, does not provide for the making of party ticket. In view of the fact. how ever, that under any state law th' voter must be left frea to exercise h right to vote for the presidential elect OTIS individually, If he wishes to, ther must always be the possibility, ant even the probability. of splitting
 states electoral vote ip a very clos election, The electoral college Is decld cdly crude as a machinery for express | ing the popular choice, hnt the com | try will require one or two more cleo ton disputes ike that between fIaye and T'ilden in S76, or some extromcl, 1 palpablo and unjust discrepancy be tween the electoral anl popular vot of a winning candidate, 10 force re ! formed system.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
ROOsEv AND THE OUTLOOK.

The editorial control, how ever will remain hanged.-Outlook statement
 Oh. will r.?
 Will that spirit which
 Fears not the mighty and the rich: That rushes in where angels fear To set foot or take a steer: That waits for no direction when It wields sword or mouth or pen; That shoves the Title and the great Aside in all affairs O. stara: That knows no will except it's own And claims an undivided throne Will such a min l
 By rules be cabin ed, cribbel. confined Will 1t submit 'o have its thought By editorial wisdom wrought, Will if eXchInSe his strenuous words For gently coolag songs Of birds, or have a mollycoddle gag
 When he essays to chew the rag? Wili Roosevelt eat
 liiue pencil food for raw, red meat? Will Roosevelt wear muzzle, say, When he pursues the simple way The outlook follows, and permit Some other spirit to be It?
 Oh. will he?
 Well, just wait and see | Whats doing in thag shop when he Is held up by the editor Who asks What did you do that for? That's all and mild, as sweetly mild As one might hand ont to a chi)d. Yet when lie hears it--oh my soul, That editorial controi,n! New York World,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
"KIC\ COLUMN"

Under the above heading the Jour nal Courier will be pleased to publish such letters ns its readers may desire 10 write 1t from time to time complain ing of any of the multifarlous matters which are sure to come up in twentieth century urban life to make it lrksome. Address your letter to 'The Editor of the Kick Column. Journal Courier, New Hnven. Conn" Write briefly and to the point and nlwnys send your right name md address. without which no letter can be published. An assumed name 10 be used In print may accompany your letter but IL must always be re- mcmbered that anonymous letters Of this variety can never have just that nersuaslve force that letters have that are published with the right nameso
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Nnlc, Hearst!

(New York Evening PostD
 MT, Hearst Is now definitely deprived of hs martyrs crown, for which he has substituted fools cap. He can not even claim to have defeated Bryan and Chanler; for the little fringe ot votes which his personally conducted Independent party cast was absolutely negligible In the large result, ThlSis a terrible blow not only to an lmpudent charlatan, but to all his boasting about the Irresistible political power of his newspapers, He and his hirelings have talked as lf when the Journal spoke. b.O00 900 readers said amen, and l,0OO,- 900 voters rushed to record their ap- proval at the polls, That humbug is now exploded When even the most blatant journalism sets Itself against the popular stream 1t Is swept away with other rotten vegetables. The true comment on Hearst's further political pretensions can best be conveyed to him In language of the kind he uses, and which he has heard within the past few weeks from hundreds of his for mer followers: Hearst? Aw, he's a dead one"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

country call for a frugal admlnistra- ton of public funds
 The new purpose of the government of Japan is to develop her own indus trial resources, believing that this undertaking will return more immed- late and tangible results. If Japan can become great manufacturing country, producing goods that the rest of the world must have, her chances for reducing quickly her debt will be multiplied. The experience of Japan is not without It's lessons and sugges- tions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
THE RURAL CHURCH pnopLEM.

The state Congregational conference to meet in Rockville to-day and to- morrow are to have, many problems to consider, chiefly the' rural problem Although the condition oN country churches has been discussed again and again in the various states practically by all tho denominations, not very much of positive sort has been done in tho solution of the problem. Some excellent plans have been devised and put in operation here and there and are meeting with success. though not as rapidly as might be wished
 In former times when the population was distributed more largely through the country sections, the country church was a power for good. Beside administering in religious way 1t was also the social center for the commun- l ity. The membership of the country church was usually a substantial one Tn some places in this state are rural churches with ample galleries which used to be filed, but now these church. es are doing well when q small congre- gatlon occupies the main floor Since the rise of the large manufacturing cities and towns the country has been 1 drained of its more ambitious young people, who have sought their fortunes in the cities. The country churches, though generally small in membership, have become feeders to the cities, and many a strong supporter of city churches had his earlier religious train ing in a rural church.
 A community containing several rural churches of different denominations, each struggling to maintain foothold, paying each minister q meager salary, Is a sad sight, The angels must weep at this miscarriage of Christian life and spirit But 1t is now felt that something must be done Some years ago in Maine the leading denominations held a convention and adopted a body of working principles by which the multiplication of churches may cease churches are induced to cooperate in the adequate support of a minisfel on each rural field, and where q new community is established tbe prefer. ence of the people is asccrtained, ant only the church having assurance O
 success is established. In Rhode Is land the parish plan for city churches and cooperating rural churches, is be- ing urged with considerable success by the Federated Churches of Rhode Is.
 land.
 The differences theologically are no so great today as to demand in every community a church for each theology It can not be assumed that each sec } has all the truth and therefore is sure to beat out all other sects in the race Cooperation Is the great word for to- , day and to keep alive sectarian view, . is directly opposed to the trend of life There may have been d time when sec
 tamanism @as virtue and there may be time soon when it win become { sin, To keep up struggling churches
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
LHHe Cipic Sermons NO. 5.
Public Questions and the Churc7.

C oME say that we should keep economics and pol-
 tics for the discussions of the six week days but I= believe in thinking of them every day. The - Christian churches have been too much at fault In this matter and coming to realize their neglect. Golden streets and peary gates in future state of bliss cannot compensate for the sums of this life, Every ought to take an active interest in politics, and who will not vote should have share in business It is each ones part to do his utmost, al ways with the greatest good to the greatest number
 in view. The powers of hell responsible for the shameful inequality of present conditions not the pow
 CTS of rght.-Mrs. Philip snowden, wife of member of the English parliament speaking in Hartford Sunday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

To the Editor of the Kick Column: I quite agree with 'Theatergcer" that the Hyperion curtain with It's ad. vertlsements is dIstasteful to tho ma. jorIty of the patrons, but what about those unsightly '"splttlng" placards that glare at us from tho walls?
 It seems to me the limit" that they should penetrate to the walls of our best playhouse, and, thank goodness they were not put there for the women Then l object to the way the men people rush by at each lntermisslon carrying hats, wells. gloves, etc. after them, scarcely offering an apology From time 10 time the newspapers give considerable space calling atten. ton to inc faults of women In publlJ places, and l suggest that you extend the same attention Nto our gentlemen friends,
 What do you think about it?
 N W, $, New Haven, Conn. Nov. D, l9lS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
The UnempIoyed,

lNeW York TribuneJ
 There wl'l arise also the very serious question of what to do with the mon when these works upon which they are employed are completed. IL will not do to keep them on an artificial and uncaled for work, Just for the sake of enabling them to continue drawing pay, Yet to discharge them wholesale and send them back to Idle ness will he a most unwelcome thing. And there are other impending compli- cations, which suggest the thought that it might be pecuniarily cheaper and socially and morally sounder policy to give relief as relief outright, than thus to attempt to mlngle business and aims
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
\ nnmar Mifc's InmpInint.

TO the Editor of tho Kick Column:
 note with irtercst your new column, and hastily seisa Inc opportunity of Kicking beyond all pony ballet bounds against the system adopted by many New Haven servants of shop. ping for employment, obtaining a place and then never appearing. while in tho meantime tl.e Housewife has turned several o'hn"S awny, counting on the one she gas engaged.
 ft occurs to me that it would be d good lGeu for servants tc make a small deposit alorr with their promise to re turn. and thereby .niiave a lot of us from the game gf watahng pennies with ourselves aa te whether or not we will have | mg.3 tA1 Hsxt day. Could not the houset,ttea of Ns,r Haven agree among themselves to dcmand such 2 deposit? ' needs concerted action on our p$F',
 Very truly, A HOUSEWIFE. New Haven, Nov 2. 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
THE PASSING OF SARDoU.

victorien sardou, the great French dramatist, who has just passed away at the age of seyenty-siX years, met for a time with the usual obstacles that beset the path of genius. He was obliged to struggle with poverty and to work amid an unappreclative public. His first plays were hlssed from the stage. but sustained by the knowledge of what spirit was in him and what he could accomplish, he worked on until he reapcd princely wealth as his reward and public ac- acknowledgement of his talent. In this he was unlike many other workers in the field of literature, music or the drama5 who have failed in a large measure to see the results of their work in thelre lifetime. Richard Wagner had a struggling career, eX- lied for time from his native land on account of his political views, but producing opera after opera under the fire of his genius, he had glimpse at the last granted to him of a world be- ginning to appreciate him and his work.
 At forty-six years of age Sardou was elected as one of the forty im- mortals. At a period of life when moft mon are supposed to have dono their work Sardou surprised the world by producing new play that reveal ed no loss of his vigor. This was in his scventy-third year, and two years later, only year before his death, he witnessed one of his carly plays, produced nearly fifty years before, but still with many favoritc. By some Sardou was regarded as the greatest l living dramatist since lbsen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

bor must remember that, if it is to line Itself up officially in matters poli- tical capital will proceed to do likewise. The harmful results of such conditions as would then result are only too ap- parent