davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
GALLANT.

She-"Now that l have taken my
doctors degree, do you think / will
succeed as physician?"
He---"You are already an ornament
to the profession. Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

II give back smile for smile
And frown for frown."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
SHOPPER AND sALEswoMAN.

The saleswoman is very much like
the old-fashioned mirror, except that
she does not wear her motto round
her face:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
Carpets in the Clean Sweep

High-grade Wool Velvet Carpets, in dropped pat
terms; the grade sold always up to SI5o o.
yard mot laid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TN
36-inch-wide Ingram Carpets; five handsome pat
terms on sale; the price has always been soc. Sc~
Special mot laid SON
qxI2 Bokanya Rugs; extra heavy and fast colors,
Oriental patterns; have never sold under GO IN
So Now. ....................-..zo EsOV
3ox6o Bobanya Rugs, in beautiful Oriental pat
terms; very durable; sold usually at SI.5o, O0n
Clean Sweep price. ......................-..T V~
China Mattings, in new blocks, checks and stripes;
greens and reds; sold at soc yard. Clean OIL
Sweep Price. .......................Zl 2N
All Carpet Hassocks in neat and attractive shapes;
best carpet covering; sold at soc usually Clean o.
Sweep price. ........................ G1(
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Atwood Tapestry Carpets, in hGial and Persian
patterns; sell usually at SI.Io. Special (not kO-
laid) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OSS
oxI2 Tapestry Rugs, in several new and beautiful
g patti E and 'OlOrs' sold usually at $a0 SLIPS
8.3xIo6 Tapestry Rugs, in handsome floral pat
terms; sold regularly at 5000. Our Clean al zc
Sweep price. .1SsEV
Administer Rugs in rich floral and Oriental pat
terms; have never sold under S.. For the O. On
Clean Sweep at. = 10y
15-inch-wide Oicloth Crash, in large seec-
ton Of pretty patterns; slightly imperfect; 4.
for the Clean Sweep sale. ................ &c
Superior quality Carpet Sweepers; make carpet
sweeping easy; sold usually at s.. For the G1 m
Clean Sweep. 1l.UV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
AT MOZART'S BIRTHPLACE

| Magic Flute" over the door hangs
quotation from Horace;
'Nur ebur ncque aurem
| Mea renidet i'm domo lacunar
| At fides et ingen
Benigna vena est, pauperemque dives
| Me petit"
GIN my house there sparkle
Neither ivory nor gilt ceilings,
| But there Is honesty and "a vein OF
hnoly spirit,
And though be poor. yet the rich come
to see me.'D
In the adjoining room Is a long glass
showcase containing many relics Of
interest. as, for instance. the original
| manuscript Of several little minuets and
other compositions which Mozart wrote
when only five years old; his first VIC
lin. a small-sised one, on which his
father taught him TO play when hardly
more than baby; a gold ring, set with
a magnificent adular stone and twelve
diamonds, given him when seven years
old BY the Empress Maria Theresa. a
playful of the first public performance
Of Magic Flute" which was given in
/ Vienna on Sept 30. ISL and many
other things Of interest TO music
friends.
The next morning preparatory TO
paying our hotel bill and getting out
OF town in a dignified manner, we
went down 70 the bank 10 get some
money changed into the coin of the
realm But to our dismay. we found
that all the banks are closed during
the middle OF the day in TINS part or
the world, and not opened again until
late In the afternoon, at which time
we would be speeding toward the Ty-
rOl Luckily. the shopkceper 10 whom
we had given a large number Of our
shekels IN return for numerous COW
eted souvenirs was able to let us have
a little urrency-enough TO pay the
hotel bill and tip the chambermaid.
Then Helen declared that we must
tip the porter. not only because IL WAS
the custom. but because he had done
a great deal for US in the way Of
sending kilograms and ordering car
riages--and deserved "A tip. We looked
blankly al each other and then hast
lily went through our pockets, bags and
purses, in the desperate hope OF find
ing a little stray coin. But all we
could unearth was "a discouraging as
sortment Of kreuzers, groschen and
copper cent or two-amOunting to
z or S cents, all tOldi
But Helen deCreed IL would have to
be given 20 him. anyway What said
Alice. scandalized, Tip that handsome,
courtly educated man Z cents7 You
can do IL. theni" And Alice made an
unobtrusive exit toward the station. ]
promptly echoed her last remark and
did likewise.
So as Mrs. d. had already gone on
ahead. stately Helen. with her grand
manner, was left 20 represent the
party We glanced around and saw
her as she put her tip graclOusly into
the pOrtier's hand-and saw his low
bow OF profound gratitude as he receiy-
ed A. That was goOd-but a glimpse
Of his face when he opened his hand
would have been worth a great deal
more Josephine Trott In Los Angeles
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

lard Mack still another chance. and he
viii be seen once more In the role
which he filled before with success
Tho play of "1'he SduaNman" is so
wen known Il needs no escrsption II
deals with life in arlstocratic England.
ana then leaps 10 the desert plains Of
the west where the characters depicted
and the episodes enacted are true 10
l1e and thrilling 20 n degee Miss
Blanche Douglas VIII have her former
role of DIANA and the other members
of the Grand cast win be taken good
care or
A PLAY BY WILLARD MACK.
one of the Important events Of the
season at tho Colonial. viii be the
production of Willard Macks Ameri-
can drama of western ranch llfe In
Wyomiug.' which mis- AN OF next week
The play was first brought out by
Mack boz Iowa.
The people OF the play comprise
sturdy rauchmcn and cowboys. alert
women types of the American girL
which the whole world has come 60
admire The piece Is said TO
Doe as mU OF bright color
contrasts as the changing COM
hiuatiou of kaleidoscope and fairly
pulses with fresh vigorous. active
lifc of th0 young west 10 has tender
love story. ana Is rich with humor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

and quaint philosophy. That I'm
wyoming VIII be richly staged. and
wei acted is guaranteed bv the name
OF the artist and the names OF the
actors chosen for the principal roles.
The scenes OF Daily Rruch near cas-
par. wyoming lu the Bic Horn valley.
were painted boz Mr. ". o. Wegner.
from sketches especially made for
him
The piece win be continued through
out The week with the usual matinees
Wednesday and saturday
THE MAN MONKEY EXCITING
WONDER
81 the Bungalow this afternoon and
evening, and up I'm next Wednesday.
inclusive. the weeks new bill Of vaude-
vile NIli continue daily and nightly.
Tho lending feature Of course remains
the curious phenomenon Counsel. Jr,
q freak which Is undoubtedly a monkey.
but ono that g. almost human In its in
tclliEcnco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
THEATER GOSSIP

Fred Terry and Julia Nelson are to
play Orlando and Rosalind In a revival
~ AS You Like n" before long.
The Garrick Theater san Francisco.
Is soon 10 revert to vaudeville, under
Orpheum management This theater
was known as the Orpheum until its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

more elaborate successor was opened
last Spring.
The next theater to open its doors
on the Great White Way" in New
York will be known as the George NJ
Cohan Theater, located on Broadway
and Forty-third street. with the main
entrance. on Broadway.
Sothern ard Marlowe's engagement
at the New Theater will terminate
the middle OF December. at which time
these artists viii 90 on tour Of the
Shuhert theaters. n is expected that
they viii play until az late as June
Annie Russell denies that she
has abandoned the stage FOR literature
and says she Will act again as soon as
she can ind suitable play Since
leaving Charles Frohman's manage
ment she has had rather hard luck in
this direction.
Klaw & Erlanger win send Mcintyre
and Heath in their new show In
Hayti' TO the Pacific coast this sea-
son. They VIII go west over the north
orn route. returning by way Of Los An
gelos and Salt Lake city The come
diaus have not been I'm the far west
with "a company m three years.
In the Messrs Klaw and F.rlangers
production OF 'Rebecca or Sunnybrook
Farm Miss Violet Heming win appear
as RebeUca. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wig
gins novel has been dramatized BY
Miss Charlotte Thompson. who ought
90 he remembered FOR her performance
~ the Salvation Army captain In Mrs.
Flske's Salvation Sell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear regu-
larly I'm the Tuesday Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Sale Lake Photo and supply Co.
Kodaks finishing. framing. l42 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Mime. Nazimoya iu her new play.
"The Passion Flower .s said 10 be-
"a sort of society Lady AlaCbeth-tha
is sine forces her husband 90 become
au cWbezzler Boo order that size may
eot money Co satisfy her ambitions
Although Brandon lyman, am actor. as-
-uWes responsibility Tor les compost
zion. Nine Nazim0ya herself is said 90
hU the author OF the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BEAUTIFUL SETS.

We have the most popular OF the
"Old Masters" works iu sets, bound
suitable for holiday presents
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Hamln Paints signs-Also House,
Both PhoRes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
NED ROYLE's "sQUAWMAN'
ONCE AGAIN.

Mr Roylos play "Thc SquaV Man
which Is probably the pest advert ised
American drama of the day. and which
the stock companies of the land can
always fan back on with confidence
when there Is gap to an. WIN be re-
yivcd az the Grand next week As The
News has already printed the man
agement has decided 10 give Mr. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Charles Frohman has secured the
London and American rights OF the now
comedy FOR William Collier called "a
Lucky STAR The piece De- iu three
acts is written by Miss Anne CraW-
ford lleXuer. and presents Nh Collier
as "a young American Tor the time be-
ing living Don Holland. All the scenes
take place near Amsterdam Most of
Tine action takes place on hOuseboat
that travels from one canal to another.
Victor Moore. in Geo N. Cohan's
breezy musical play thc Talk of New
York comes 40 the Salt Lake Theater
soon Mr. Moore viii be- supported by
q very large singing ana dancing COM
pauy and tho production win bo seen
hore with am tho wealth or scenic
and costume establishment that char
acterzed itH long run an the Kn.ckor-
Doc ker Theaier in New York city.
Maudo Adamsa annual Rev York enc
glFement at the Empire Theater WIN
consist of 20 performances on "Mhat
ENcry Woman Knows" beginning SAT-
urday night December 20. and closing
ON saturday night January lb She
will boz followed by SIR Charles Wynd-
ham and Miss Mary Moore. Who will
romin two weeks. From January 20
until the spring the Hnpire Theater
VIII he devoted a. a series OF special
productions ~ plays not yet ana
uounUed, but already Ina course ~ prep
arauon. These viii b. followed by the
annual New York appearance % Ethel
Barry IN pineru's MD Channel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
''THE SERENADE" CLOSES
TONIGHT


A program that includes three acts
which would Doc Hoadlincrs ON ordIu-
ary bills Is scheduled for the Orpheum
next week.
First on the list is Miss Valerie Bcr-
Rero. who viii appear iu "BWic.s
First Love- ono act playlet hy
Grace Griswold Miss Bcrgere takes
vaudeville seriously. and ls credited
with having done more than any oth-
pr one American actress. with the
possible exception Of Lillian Burk-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Another new play by Geo. NJ Cohn.
IN which Victor Moore IS the star,
comes ~ the thcater soon ia THE
Tnikb of New York" This lively
comedy ran six months at the Knicly-
arbocker theater New York, and had
equal success al the Colonial i'm
Chicago Mi Moore nlls the quaint
character Of Kid Burns in the salt
Lake production which occurs Monday
Dec 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

more elaborate successor was opened
last Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

wandering far. l should have let you
know; how can | deny that
We never knew that You were not
dead" ne said rravely.
! was silent at first under the heavy
reproof and then / could only reply:
The fault is all mine, but | hope to
make ii up to you both. I am telling YOU
the truth, uncle, wien | say that the
Harry Clarke who went away Is not the
Harry Clarke who has come back.
we won't talk of that now. Harry,
broke in Aunt Jane, you must be hungry
and tired"
] could not refrain from a smile. which,
however, | did not let them see, but it
was smile of sympathy. | knew that
| WAS yet little hoy To her. little
boy who had wandered far and like Il
truant in his days play, and VINO now
needed supper and bed.
Aunt Jane insisted on setting the table
for me with her own hands. although
Polly, the colored cook came and held up
her hands and rolled the whites IF her
eyes and broke into many eAcianat1onS
when she found that 1t was /. In the
Old times Polly and had been at inter
walls friends and enemies. but now We
were wholly friends and she made far
more fuSS over me than Aunt Jane or
Uncle Paul had done. Dress de Lord
she said de boy am come back from DE
grave.
First ] had to sit ny the fire long time
and warm myself. because they had the
idea that | was chilled through, and TO
account for the years | talked vaguely
of WanderingS in the west and of many
places to which I had really been before
my IMPRISONMENT. Then | sat at the ia
BILE and ate while they sat with me and
nibbled al the food Ia bear me company.
There are some moments of eNquiS' tie
enjoyment in the life of every one. and
l. the returned pTodigal. with a deep dis
grace OF which they did not know. tasted
such a moment now. That disgrace was
forgotten for the time, the years were
wiped out and there only the JOY of
reunion. I knew that ] was forgiven
already by these two Purtans. because
of the love they bore me and because |
had come back from the dead TO them.
you look like man, Harry, said In
Gle Paul at last you've changed lot.
What Il healthy. strong fellow you've got
to he. You We quit
He paused and | blushed, though not
wholly from the cause to which they
naturally ascribed it.
Yes. | We quit all those things Uncle
Paul" replied gravely, y said that it
was another man who had come back and
| meant it. | am different-physically
mentally and | hope morally
My hand lay upon the table and he
reached out and srasped my wrist.
Its all muscle Harry, he said. and
it's as hard as iron. You must have been
dom some powerful hard work.
blushed again. | did not intend that
he should ever know how welding Il
sledre hammer in pentitentiary had
given tn my wrist its power, and l re-
piled briefly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

Never before had l felt much shame
and remorse, not even when l first put
on the convict stripes and knew myself
to be branded as a fclon. 1t was almost
more than / could bear. to see those
two old people sitting there in utter desc
lation, their lives empty, and wonder
ing whether the youthful reprobate whom
they still loved with all his faults was
dead or merely had forgotten them in
his hard and reckless way. | crouched
against the wall and turned my eyes
away that ] might not see the living re-
proof that was fairly burnt into me
stayed there IL minute or two. consid-
ering what | should do. and then | went
to the front door. They would not know
mc-the changes in five years and under
extraordinary circumstances had been so
creat-and | would come gradually TO the
question of identification. telling them
at first thai [ had met their nephew in
distant lanfs-I had heard how such
crowded into my brain. stood for a few
moments in the little portico. my hand
trembling on the old fashioned knocker.
as | approached this event. which was
to me crisis
Then struck. and the blows Of the
knoCker sounded to me in the still night
like the reports of signal guns. \ step
came along the hall, the wcIl-rcmcmhered
step of my Aunt Jane. quick and decisive
The door was thrown open and 4 light
from the hall fell upon my face
Gone was my SpCCioUS tale. my we'll
ordered plan. blown away like dust before
the wind. There was II second Woma n
who knew me at once, even AZ | stood
there on the portico in tile darkness The
eye OF love, tn" eve OF the woman who
had reared me Shot an instant penetrat-
and stress. and knew me for what / was
Harry" cried my Aunt Jane In a voice.
that was great mingling OF reproacn
relief and love Then she threw her arms
around my neck, and the lean angular old
face that belonged TO one of the best
women in the world was pressed against
mine.
Aunt Jane. I've come back was all
! could say.
Behind her came Uncle Paul bearing the
lamp. the light of which shone upon me-
The muscles OF his face twitcncd strange
ly, but even at this movement the Puri-
tan was strong within him. and he str1ve
to represS the show of emotion. | graSped
his hand and his answering squeeze left
its mark.
''You've been away a long time Harry. =
he said.
Il know it. Uncle Paul. l replied land
I've been Il scoundrel. i villain. I've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
ITALIAN LITERATURE-N
BOOKS.

The District Pubic Library has JuSt
added Il large number of books IN tn
Italian language to It's collection. TINS
week those on biographical. historical ami
philosophical subjects are listed Next
week those on the arts and literature WEI
be noted A complete catalogue Of all tho
books in the italian language in the
library may be consulted :. similar cata-
losue for books in the French and GEE
man languages is also prov ded
A few other accessionS of books in the
English language are also listed below.
Sermons.
BROOKS Phliins Sermons 1856. CZB7aa~or,.
Brooks Phillips Twenty Sermons. 1887.
CZB7a5tw.
Stanley. 4. P. Addresses and Sermons. 1879.
,. ssims1 ~ = New Things of God: Sermons.
Biography.
Bdlle. Mrs. y. NJ. "reminiscences Of a Sol
der Wife 1907: E.B472r
the Revolution TO the Year 1905 1905 r
Cowner William. Correspondence Az 1901
Digs: Mrs, A. l.. Story OF Jerry Simpson.
spondenee " 1875 E-Ea7t: '''' N'' W.
f Grant and Mrs W coa f QUAKER Ser and ,s Ssnrir
Hill. Julian. Great English Poets 1908. f.
Lowe. r. ". Thomas Betterton. 1891 r
B4s7l
Qneen. 1899. E-J.16m. Reference.
o'Brien r. b. Thomas Drummond: Life and
Ross. ]. D.. comm. Burns Clarlnda Brief
rapets consssnne ' M., Poets Renowned Core
Irow ,ndg " r. H. Mirabeau, the DENT
wilstach. Paul. Richard Mansfield. the Man
and Nth the A A;r r 1905 Enjoy E ..
1905 EWS343
Travels.
Rarzini. Luigi Pekfu to Paris: Account Of
Prince Borrhese's Journey Across Two Cont
nent. in a Motor Car. 1907. G2a Boss.
Lord W B.. and Baines Thomas Shifts and
ESpedients of Camp Life. Travel and Explora-
Singleton. Esther ed Great Rivers of The
World. 1905. G-Si6'g.
Economics
1sas sa'P Hecses J. Causes and Consequences,
st Hnpt e. l. laos Hone rr""""' From New
1905. HCs3-M7G4v.
NJ, Nsarinr; Scott. ard Watson. F d. Economics.
Russell. 6 f. LawlesS Wealth 1905. INV
HaI%l
Thomson r. f Protection to Home Indus
try. 1856. IIyr311p
Poor and Relief.
Poor Relief 1900 It~il776
Chance Sir william our Treatmellt Of tho
Poor lS"a IG-C3i2o-
laoS IRS-M54e
Travis. Thomas. Young Malefar'nr: Study
In Juvenile Deiinqnency. 1905. lCJ-T6asy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Melitz's work is well known abroad and

son why it should be borne by one or
ganization or Individual. If those who are
deeply interested in the plan. certain Of
the merit of Saint Gaudens' work and
eager to do him lasting honor. should
each contribute Il reasonable amount, it
could readily be accomplished. And It is
worth the effort and the cost. This ma
ton will some day see fit to honor its
great artists, writer's and scientists. as
well as its military heroes. and how better
can d man be memorialiZed than by his
own work? Antwerp is celebrated for its
statues of painters. but the critical tray
eler cannot but wonder whether there
may not be something almost cruel in
memorializing great artists by poor works
of art In setting aside here. at the ma
tons capital. a collection of Saint Gau
donS' works as permanent memorial OF
his genius such mischance is forestalled.
and a standard set. not only for the pres
ent. but for succeeding generations.
* *
THE story OF how William NJ Chase
l painted his famous cod fish picture,
which was purchased. a few years ago.
by the Corcoran Gallery of Art for Its
permanent collection, was told by the
artist himself in the December issue of
the Delineator and is brought to mind by
the announcement that the Museum of
Fine Arts in Boston has also lately &C
quired one OF Mr.. ChaSe's pictures of
fish. 1t CHANGED one day while Mr.. Chase
was living at Hammersmith that as he
swung around corner on his way into
London his eye was attracted to a mag
nifcent cod stretched out for exhibition
on a clean slab of white marble on a fish
Inonger'S market. "WhateVer my mood
for color was that morning. he says.
that fish completely fitted and filed it. |
must paint it. decided.
Il called out the proprietor and told
him what I wanted. I did not want to
buy the fish, only wished the use Of it as
a model. Could l rent it?
low, now, sir. he said with true
British stolidity. Hi never rents nay fish.
You see. it's Saturday, too. sir. Hi must
sell i'm today, sir
However, I explained that I needed the
fish for only a few hours, and directly We
struck q bargain If after two hours !
still wished to keep the fish I should buy
it, At the end of the stipulated time,
the boy came. l was not quite finished
In a few minutes l said, and when l
looked up he was gone
Shortly afterward the proprietor came,
tiptoeing in and peeping over my shoulder.
could hear him softly signing, and l
said nervously. In a few minutes now, In
a few minutes.
Don't 'urry. sir. don't 'urry. he urged.
She's gettin' on Hill take my chances,
sir
when the painting " as finished. he re-
fused at first to accept any remunera-
ton, but at length. with a muttered
apology. he charged a shilling. The paint
ing was hung. and shortly afterward pur-
chased by the Corcoran Art Gallery for
very substantial sum.
So much for the way it done, but
now for the cream of the story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
vocal solos. The arrangement is alpha
bette according to titles

EDWARD MACDOWELL: n Study. by
Lawrence Gilman, author of Phases
of Modern Music" New York: Jonn
Lane Company.
Every appreciation of MacDowells mu-
sic should possess himself of this study OF
the composer which is based upon
monograph contributed by Mr.. Gilman i'll
1905 to the series of Living Masters OF
Music" MacDoWelrs death three years
later rendered the monograph inappro-
pirate in its former place. and il is prop
er that it should be presented now Sepa-
rately, especially the enterprise of
raising a popular subscription for his sup
port and later for n memorial has widen
ed the scope Of popular acquaintance
with the man and his works The author
treats first of the man. discussing his
personal traits and views N addition 10
presenting a brief bicgra phical sketch.
and next of the music maker. GeVoting
sX chapters TO this phase OF tt" subject.
He SAYS in conclusion: There IS no need
of attempt at this junrtUre 10 speculate
concerning his place among the com
panv of the greater dead. Il is enough To
avow the conviction that he possessed
genius of rare order; that hc wrought