davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
6iuer an Eier 8 ser 2igbtltrobe SIT

Hiuer am Hier 8 ser 2igbtitraBe 81
befinoen.
9ompfcr nufaeIaufen.
@ie cine ats Norfolt, So, einge,
I~ouiene 9cpeidc beio9t, lit Der britt
Idle Tompicr u9luglosafricm", Ser
iid) oli Der Uohrt BON S%ocopila,
Mterico, llndy baltimore bcialo, &c.
tern 5u friibcr @'nrgenitlmoe iniolge
oes Ncbcls bel Smiths SsIuno in
ser 9tdbe non Cape Charles auiac-
I%nufen. Der g~eitrouoctc 9ampicr
lpllrbe bel Tage5grnuen non ser m,i
Smitb's Sslon6 bcfinblidlcn 2ebenS,
administration aus bemcrft uelbe
Siilie ionotc u1o cineu S6lcppoum.
pier beiteIltc. Scr 9ampIer beiinoet
lid) IN fcincr Nci1brlidcu Gage, unh
aIoubt man, bob bcriel6c bclte iuic-
Der Holt gemnd)t mcrhcu fam, nudp
Dem ein Jbeil Iciner Hnoung clltIernt
In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

Sm Safen ertrunfer. -
Santes SIeetusfi bon Mr.i7Gs dnei.
Der . Court. entoedte geitern am Ou6
Der SbamesitraBc int $nfen ben2ei9-
nam elmer Weeerin. CT benadridttg.
tie Die gollci bes 6itIifen Diitrittes.
lpeIfe Die Grtrunfene bic ettpo 50
Sabre olt mar. mad Der Wcrg,,e
bratte. Coroner SnSler Ieitete cine
linteriiidnna elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Mus ben SaQen Der Smitis.

Slo0c 0cacll Den VI Eoll6clnlorlhall
Notob Siren eiuQcrcid)t. Gliiu.
beth 2. Glib beltuloi0t i'm ser
MiBucripoltuut1 tires Ncrnl09cnS.
%crlonAt Nbrcdnuna. - Ser
lhicocncS.
Ingc6cno, OnB Gr Enliici Mar.
ldoIl Sotob Srcp inr Gi0entbum
lhlcd)t ucripolte, reIhte sic @ittue
Nr0l Gliiobctb .. &iih Neitcrn in Der
6@iucitcn NbtDcilllna pes &rcta0erid)tS
cine &Io0c 0cgen i'm cin, 1T Der lie
cine N%brednung n%crlungt. sic In1t
III Der MlngcIdlriit. Nrcp lei inter
Dem S@citnnicnt ser MISREPRESENTATION
Mtnrn u. Milrop IN 1899 SIM (cltas
mcntSuollltreder %erl0n1,t morOcll:
ihnl lei BON Der %%rrilorbenen cill
@runoSins ppu $40 mo ihr, Ger &ld
germ. Der Melt oc9 Nnd)lollca, ser
iid nuf $1S,S14 belmlIcn babe, Der
mod)t lporoel. sic babe bel Sirens
Sollilic Ocluobllt lulO linn Die Ser
~luoltnng ibrcs Grbca iib~crtrogcu.
SdlicBlid) Iei cS ibr o6er sum BE,
mltBtIcIn %Nctomnlcn. bob CT Gin
lGlcd,tcr &erluoltcr lei; obnc ibrc
G%rlanbniB hnbc cr CiIcm icincr Sob
ne cllt ibr aeborenoea Snli3 IiirSt5OO
ucrtoltft. ollI lpeld)ea 0ericlbc IpGtcr
cine Nupotbct fiir $4,000 ouigcnonl'
men. Nl,dl babe er itG0tiidc Seturi
tGtcrL Die ibr gcbprtcll, ldledt Der,
lpoltet. mo ibr &crluit bcloi,fc lid,
I'M 0oll5cn oli S1723.52. Serl,er be.
bolptct Die aldgcrin, Dob Srep ihr
Mobcln pcrtnllIt babe, oic bonn Wtil.
rou'idlcn Nodlab it0nlntcn mo ihr
obnehin 0chprtul. mig 20
Cert t SjsaN ptijem
.4Qs Scltament1 nAer lperitprbcpct
Sbcrelc Wmu)er, ipeldlfS Ben aiody-
LAB ocrlclben Dem &arolHnl Gibbons,
Dem ocutlden ct. NntoniilS @oilen
hans al Der Central , Npenle nno
mlbcrcn fatboliidcn NnItdltcu Der
madt, III bon Soiepg @opmIonn I'M
@oiiellgeridlt anaGpd,tcn luorbcrl.
Goporb Is. NnherIou it,, ipl,rbc 1e'
ltcrn bonn Hihtcr SeuisIcr ais Sc.
qilcltcr Iiir bo3 Cooperative Ncitoi,s
rant, Ar. 215, Dit SoDettcltrabc, CT
nnnlt. Scinc @iirgihoit lpitroe olti
$1,000 %nn9clcbt.
Midtcr &cilisler bat cl,tldJieoel. oo};
bie $11O0 ScbensperIihcrun1 oes inl
Se6rrar lebtcn SabreS 9eItorbenelt
TroieiiorS SulillS u. MtiIler oel aiit,
oerll bon beiien ~erltel, 6rall 5ufollen
mllB. Gle 5%lucite, Die @ittlue oeS
REINFORCEMENT crbob o,ld) Mniprl,d,
oif Die ScbcnSueriid)eruna.
Otto 3. Sadopit, ein Mirt) BON
Or. 1902, Sborucsitrobe, iuiiroe &c.
ltcr1 Dem Nrmoesrloridlol Gang,
BANNER ol,S9elieiert. iueil er ieinc
@irtbidoft obnc 9ull6ea Sicerj be
tricb. Gr miro hellte bcnl NulocS.
Gomnliilur uoraeiilbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08


Mates Gcnbobp Mecitn /.
- GoS Erpgramm fir bic nGd)ltell
beioen YcobobpsH ecitalc lit inioierlt
geGlloert morbcn, ais on fommcnbell
6reitug Serr Gruelt Sutdeion olti'
trcter miro ru,o itatt belicl, an Srei.
tag, oet 90. .. Mt3., Sr. Bart @irb
nn,o Mooonle @ermoillc Sdniber,
imclde uripriin9lid oos Yrogromnl
oeS rGditen Hecitols botten beitrcis
Ten %ioller. Sr. Sittfeion lit cine Der
bohltgeld)1tter 2ebrfr1itc beS Teo.
b%obD.SnititiltS uno eili Eianiit poit
belnerfenSiucrtlen GudlitGtei1. IaS
Trp9ramm, bos er iid gepdblt, nm.
iabt:
6antoiie rllb 8lise III @.Mon,
9ad)s2is5t.
Menuet 1T Gs. Sdubert.
Garnebal, Sfiimal,ll.
S1er5o aiiS Gin sonmnternad)ts.
Sraiinl", WteltoelsloDn.
Serenata. T'albert.
SoripieI 81 Sic Meiitcriinaer",
@asner; trallsicribirt bon 'Siltdeion.
~Sbc Mmcrican- German
translator, eiile nenc, in 9teu.
Oorf, 3S Garf Holp, eoitirte Wonuts.
3eitidriit III cn9liiber uno oeutider
ucberiesung, nit iebr in%tereiialrtenl
Seieitoff ans ser Siterntrtr mo gsii.
Ierlifait, Sed)nit, Snouitric, @eluerbe
unb Sanbel, ipie audb Siin1oriitif.
Snupt5tped lit oas roldc gneigilen
beiOer Spraden uno Die g~egenieiti.
gen anltllrel1 ndber fennen 5i Ter.
lieit. Sabres ; gbonnernent betr1gt
bios cinen Collar, bic GiiBelnumnler
10 Gent. Sir en~lpiebIen Scoermanil
oicic ifjon lange feblenbe 3%citidrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Seucr AT @uro oeS
,Hedor".


Gilleilt ans Son6olt eii,getrpItellcr
anbelgranlrn 5uiolgc brad) I'M 9abc.
rai,nt oeS Noroocutid)eu 2loposI Cam
piers ,&ednr", Der an, %. Ie,ember
nit A aajiitens ltno 81 3lpiidclibcds-
Hoiinoieren bon Baltimore obfubr
mo an @ontag &ornittoa lti,i 10
llbr i'll Bremen onlangte, rpGbrcllo
Der Reiic Scucr ats. oaS ieood) i,od)
ill retter 3cit uiiter Gontrole &c.
bradt wltrbc. 9cifdbigt lullroen s
9a1cn galullluoIle uno cine an,abI
Stiifgiitcr. Ger Saunpier lcgtc Die
Reiie Dol, Baltimore in>11 So9cn 3
Stunbcn 5nriif.
@eitmprcIanb" i'm NcbcI
beihdoiat.
Ser Nanlpier .@citmorelano" Don
Der Baltimore, Gbeiapeafe Ii. Mtlail.
tic 9abmgeielid Der ant Sienltag
segeu Mitter,iadIt init mebreren 4ni.
iagieren boz, bier abiubr, gerietb &c,
itern friib aiiBerbalb oes SnbrpnIiers
iino ralli,te in Der 9fdbe bon Sort
Carroll geaeil ei1ert 9alfeil, Der Der
idieoeite Shaufeln oes Haoes ser.
friimmerte. Ger Captain belt cs fir
rdtbfont, mad Baltimore 5iriid3ufsb.
ret. lil6 bic 4niingiere lpnreu geiteril
Nprgen beim Grtpad,en nid,t tuenig
erItantt, lid, onitdtf I'M 9atiIe,rt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24
Christmas Entertainment

The Christmas entertainment of the
Baptist Sunday school will be held
this friday evening at 7.45 sharp at
which time the cantata "Old Kris
Kringle" will be presented, preceded by
a short program by the primary de-
partment under the direction of A. HI.
Refer and Miss Eva Washburn. An
enjoyable evenings entertainment may
be looked for and as the seats are limi-
ted you had better come early. A sill
yer offering will be taken. The church
has been beautifully decorated with
trees and greens for the Yule Tide fes-
Invites.
Sunday evening the combined choirs
will sing "Children of Bethlehem, y
from the cantata of "David.n All are
invited to this service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24
CoIored People in Need

The colored people who were burned
out of house and home yesterday o
ing are in need of clothing and provis-
ions for immediate wants. Several
families, with children, lost everything.
Some clothing, potatoes, ETC., have al
ready been given. Ii anyone feels like
helping some of the worthy colored
people the JOURNAL knows of a wo-
man with three children, aged from
n and a half years to fourteen years,
who need clothing badly. Articles can
be left with Robert Poindexter on
Schellenger avenue, opposite the
Coombs lumber Office, and he will see
that they get in worthy hands. The
editor has known Mr.. Poindexter for
the past ten years as an upright colored
man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24
Hollywood Church Notes

Revival services will begin at the
Hollywood M. e. church Sunday eve
ming, January I'd. Rev. w. s. Hun
ter and wife, evangelistic singers, will
assist in the services. Further an
nouncement will be made. On Sun
day at both morning and evening ser
vices the choir will render special
Christmas music. There will be two
anthems, two quartetts and one solo
by Mrs. Robert Bond. The pastor will
preach a Christmas sermon in the eve
ming. The Ladies' Aid Society has
arranged a unique New Years party
for New Years eve. Carriages will be
on hand to take passengers on a tour
of the island, stopping at designated
places where refreshments will be SER
we'd. The trip will begin at the Hol-
lywood M. E. church and end at the
home of Mrs. Somers Barnett, the New
Centre House. The fare will be Csc,
including light lunch. This will be a
jolly time, be sure and take this in.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24
The wild wood Junior Fire Co.. will

The Wild wood Junior Fire Co., will
be given a benefit performance at
Hunts theatre on Schellenger avenue
next Wednesday night. Tickets are
being sold at ten cent.
All sizes of the only good white kind
of mackerel, for DC. Delicatessen and
all kinds of cheese, at Albig's tea and
coffee house. Premiums given. \
Guests at the Fen wick the past week
have been Horace Megary, Chas. G.
Gartling, Thomas j.. Rose, Philadel-
phia; Robert j. Kay, S. E.. Corle,
O. Konowitch, A. Konowitch, DR..
N. A. Cohen, Wildwood; Miss L. r.
Owen, Woodbury.; J. P. Newman,
Panama.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24
From a

The following letter received this
week speaks for itself:
Enclosed please find 30 cents worth
of stamps for a further subscription to
your valuable paper.
1 wish to compliment you on the
concise and accurate report of the
buildings on the entire island. 1t is
certainly very interesting. So, if you
have a few of last weeks (17th) JOUR-
NAILS left W. you might mail me a
couple. L can make good use of them.
Wishing you and the JOURNAL con-
tinued success and prosperity and a
Happy New Year.
Yours truly,
JAMES III. MCKENNA.
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24

1910 Art calendars, Christmas cards,
post cards and booklets at Ryan's
Bazaar. 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-24

SOC worth of goods given to every
purchaser of So bought at John g.
Funck's toy and novelty store.
Lots of new fresh goods for the holt
days. AT Albig's tea and coffee house.
Premiums given.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys girls public school age all invited to compete
for prize be given for the best pen and ink drawing
which strictly original Prize will be round trip ticket
Beach with admission to the plunge and ride HUI
for winner of and juvenile
panion.
Topic: Design head and tail piece for the poem Hawatha
letter the the poem and author in appropriate
The prize winning design will be reproduced with the first
few of the poem.
Designs should be fully Al inches wide and may be from Il to
81 inches deep The head piece and tail piece should be made
separately and the of the be placed upon the
card with head piece.
Pictures for this be received at this office not
Thursday September To- for publication September 26
Topic: Design Roll of Honor heading appropriate for Oc
Design be fully A inches wide and from II to
deep The words Rol of Honor be conspicuous
All work for this be received at this office not
Thursday September g. for publication October
All work submitted for this must be drawn in jet
drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it
Pictures for this must be accompanied by ad
dress and grade of school Gf any of the artist
No drawings viii; be returned
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
EDNA scHYE, WATTS SCHOOL

which the figures were well drawn and
her boat was going in the right direc-
ton, but her picture was altogether too
small.
Anita Wharton of Ocean Park, Los
Angeles high, B9 grade, sent bathing
picture which is well drawn, but with
insufficient force in her lines and
general vagueness of distance which
would not admit of reproduction with
any success.
A conventional design showing three
fishermen was contributed by William
j. Mackenzie, 924 Ramona avenue,
which displays some good ideas, al
though it is not quite in keeping with
the subject for this particular week.
velora Peltier, 1923 State street. Santa
Barbara, Washington school, sent a
bathing picture which has good lines
and admirable arrangement of black
and white, but she wrote her name and
address right across the. face of the
picture. making it impossible to repro
duce. The rules of the contest dis
tinctly state that all writing, except
that demanded by the nature of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
OUT-OF-DO0R FUN is
WELL ILLUSTRATED

NROoUET and boating seemed to be
the faVorite amusement of most
~ Juniors, or perhaps it is a fact
that croquet mallets. balls and wickets
lend themselves easily to pictureque
arrangement, and that boys and girls
playing that game may assume more
statuesque pose than in other and more
active amusements.
Boating pictures were many of them
rather queer Some of the artists did
not seem to be very sure about the end
of the boat which went first through
the water, and others displayed an
ignorance of the position of oars, pad
dies and boatmen, which was careless
in the extreme.
After these two favorite amusements
came swimming, wading and other
beach pictures, many of which are
commendable without being sufficiently
good for reproduction.
We welcome a new prize winner to-
day, a lad who has made faithful en-
deavor and whose picture shows many
worthy qualities. His best point per-
haps is a free use of the black and
white effects which make picture that
reproduces well, while the drawing is
undoubtedly weak in some particulars.
Mabel Binder, 1443 East Fifty-fourth
street grade B9, sent bathing picture
In which she has combined strong
scheme of light and shade, but the
paper was of soft finish and the pic
ture was too small. Many of the
artists make the mistake of using a
card of the correct proportions and
then making the picture so small that
the drawing is merely tiny spot in
wide border of white. The picture
should completely fill the space allotted
in the announcement each time, and
there should be background, clouds,
trees, or whatever makes most fitting
design for the upper part of the pic
ture.
Louise Sprenger, 1882 West Twenty
eighth street, Vermont Avenue school,
sixth grade, used discretion in the ar
rangement of her picture-a girl in
boat She used her ink fairly well. too,
but the drawing of the girl could be
improved if she would take a little
more care in her work.
Eleanor Martin, Redondo Beach,
fourth grade, sent most acceptable
picture for so young an artist. She
gave a lifelilxe action and spirit to her
figures, which was commendable, and
introduced good background, although
her idea of perspective is not quite as
well developed as her work in drawing
figures.
Nellie Branscom. Downey school.
eighth grade. sent boating picture in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
L received your kind invitation for
the trip to Redondo, but as am now
going to school every day, to make up
extra credits for next years Work, 1t
will be impossible for me to go. am
indeed very sorry, as l wished so much
to go.
1 was we'll pleased to see my first
effort in the artists contest accepted.
Still thanking you for the prize, I re-
main yours gratefully,
RIDLEY G.. SMITH.
1908 North Main street, Santa Ana.
Grade II B, Santa Ana high school.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 was very much pleased to get the
prize for my drawing, August 8. like
to draw for The Herald very much,
and try to every week.
Last week 1 went up in the noun
tains in an automobile and stayed over
Sunday. 1t is lovely and cool up there.
went to a little outdoor Sunday school.
which was very interesting. There
were twenty people there. Sometimes
there are fifty.
Soon school will begin, and 1 will
start in high school, My brother and
1 chum together and we have had
pretty good time this vacation. He
ings for last weeks paper. AS not
even the limerick was mentioned, per-
haps they were lost in the mail.
1 am sorry I could not attend the
picnic with the prize winners at Re-
dondo a short time ago, for should
like to have met you. The next time
I am in Los Angeles I will call to see
you. We were there early in the sum
mer, but I did not know you then.
Yours affectionately
HELEN KNECHT.
no Washington street.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ received the check and the letter
yesterday, and 1 certainly appreciate
them both.
/ am sure you all must have had
fine time at Redondo. and wish
could have been there. too.
/ am going away for some time, so
this will be my last letter. I have en-
yoyed the Junior and will be sorry TO
say goodby. Your niece,
VIRGINIA RAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
LEAVINGs

When the ice cream has emptled out.
And has been helped around,
Our mother brings the freezer out.
And sets 1t on the ground.
She gives us three spoon apiece.
And says: NOW scrape away:
Then leaves 1T all to Jack and me
And little sister May.
st. Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

subject, must be placed upon the re-
verse side of the picture.
Lucille Muldoon, sos East Twenty
ninth street, Twenty-eighth Street
school, fourth grade, is one of the most
persistent of the younger artists, and
her work shows distinct progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Tommie's Manners

Father-My son, will you have tart
or custard for dessert?
- Tommy (brief1y)-Tart.
Father (encouragingly, hoping to re-
call the boys manners)-Tart, what?
Tommy (triumphantly)-Ta first.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Just the Same

Tommy-Baby Indians must be just
like baby geese, mamma.
Mamma-Why, so?
Tommy-Why, because the down on
their heads all turns into feathers
when they grow up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-11

hre shower introduced which is said to
be most beautiful stage illusion. The
wonderful ship wreck, the Castle of
Great Gohs. The Mystic Island of Eye,
the Cave in the catskills. and other
weird and beautiful scenes are still
features. Most of the original cast will
appear here headed by Chas. A. Sellon
who will be remembered for his clever
work here last season. The FL More
Sisters who hive new grand opera
stunt this season, Florence Willis the
beautiful Fairy Princess" Theresa
Miller, as Gree" Johann Berthieson,
George E. Wakefield, Jerome Bruner,
Mort Infeld. Obie Campbell, The Gott-
hard Bros. and others of musical COM
edy fame. together with a singing and
dancing beauty chorus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-11
"The Talk of New York"

Victor Moore who will tour this sea-
son as the star in George Nj. Cohan's
musical play. THE Talk of New York"
spent the past summer at Bellegrade
lakes. Maine, devoting the most of his
time to piscatOrial pursuits One of
Mr.. MoOres most highly priced tro-
phies is an eight pound pickerel which
adorns the dining room of his New
York residence in Central Part west,
and which he landed with four-ounce
rod. If you want to engage Mr.. Moore
in a lengthy conversation talk fish to
him. He'll stick all day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-11
BIDS FOR BULKHEADS.

The City of Walla Walla invites
sealed proposals for the construction
of concrete bulkheads, in accordance
with the plans and specifications no.
on file in the office of the City Cler
on the north side of Mill creek ar
Nekomis Lane; north side of Mill
creek at Merriam street; north side OF
Mill creek at Otis street. Said bids to
be received up to August Il 1909, at
2 O'Clock o. m Attention of bidders
is directed to the two different speci-
fications for said proposed bulkheads
and they must submit separate bids
in accordance Herewith.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check in the sum of 10000.
made payable to the undersi gned, as
a guarantee that the successful bidder
W.. enter into contract with the City
of Walla Walla and furnish such bond
as the Council may direct
Bids and checks must be sealed
marked Bids for Construction OF
Bu'kheads,'' and addressed to the un-
ders;gned.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject and or all bids
T D. S. HART.
City Clerk.
Published in Evening Statesman
August 8, 10, II, II, 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-11

animal spirit upon the stage, and vol
upt!ous scenes. were disappointed
Even the suggestiveness of the book
has been greatly eliminated. Not that
there was nothing suggestive about
the pay. for there was. A great deal
But not offensive at any point, and
not as shocking as many expected nor
whisper ii softly-as many had de-
sired
The play differs somewhat from the
book The theme-or pl0t-or excuse
for a plot, or whatever ID was-is the
same, The excuse for the bOOk--
granting II has an excuse, which many
rightfully. perhaps doubts essen
TALLY the same. 1t is dealt with in
a milar manner and only details
are changed. leaving out much that
would naturally have to be eliminated
in putting the story on the stage.
II is doubtful If the play struck any
two people exactly the same. Most
of those present went with the same
air that they attended the moving pie
ture show for the first time. But they
got used to it and after the first two
acts looked each other boldly in the
face. For there was nothing start
ling.
The players? Miss Beryi Hope W.
THE Lady" was very good. Strong.
not beautiful, she grew with her part
and ended with the audience In her
sympathy. Ernest Glendenning, stiff.
unnatura'-perhaps taking the char
acter as he saw twas not good He
was not the well proportiOned and
beautiful specimen of manhood told
in the story. He answered the pur-
pose, however-let it go at that. The
other characters were incidental and
carried their part as well as could be
expected. AS the drunken king VIII
liam T. Hayes. perhaps. deserves men,
ton, for he did his beastly part we'll
Three Weeks has no moral, and
teaches a doubtful lesson. II has little
excuse and will live but short time
upon the stage. But it does little
harm, and no one is hurt by seeing 81.
provided they do not look upon il in
a purely sensual light. 1t is too bad.
though, that ElinOr Glyn does not use
her beautiful English and her vivid
ina gination along lines that would
bring her more fame, or, at least, bet
ter fame. Her theme IL not her play.
is too suggestive, too sensual, unnee-
essary. However, the play Will do
lite harm-neither, it may be added,
will it do much good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-11

A positively entertaining and re-
freshing musical attraction is promised
at the Keylor Grand soon when THE
Cat and the Fiddle" makes its annual
show of novelties and surprises, and
this season many new ones are prom
ised including my Maid in the Moon"
an electrical song hit, which is be-
coming very popular; Mother Goose's
Baby Dolls" a medley number, with
all the nursery rhyme characters in
troduced in lilke-like manner, such as
Mother Goose" Little Boy Blue "Bo
Peep" Red Riding Hood" Simple
Simon" Tom. the Pipers' Son."
'Humpty Dumpty,' etc. 1t is a great
treat for the little ones, it is claimed,
while the big folks will be delighted;
Teddy In the Jungles," another new
number is a caricature of tropical
nature. and with scenic setting in
keeping. and Chas. A. Sellon as
TEDDY" assisted by the entire chorus.
The favOrites of last season "Rasey
Dreams" THE Undressed Kids" IF
were a Sailor" I'm the Shadow of
an Old Date Tree etc, are still main
tanned.
The scenic environment which was
such a tremendous feature last season