davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, Solicitors ana Statesmen.

OH, GLORY-SSO to $50 per week, SIS, 900
alreary made and money coming fast. The
greatest ever. Just out. A tidal wave to
success. No experience required Just
start and the money Is yours. Men or
women. Here's how they do II: Z. y.
Garrett. Ohio, SHOWED seven families, sold
six; proflt, SIS" A. b. Verritt Louisiane,
Boucher orders seventy-five more and
says: Everybody wants one. Best bust
ness 1 ever had Mrs. J. Brown, Penn
days" Only two sales a day means $50
profit a week. Free sample to active
agents. Famous Easy Way Clothes washer.
Cleans family wash in thirty to fifty min
utes. No work. Not a washing machine,
Only move knob occasionally. New, moth
Ing else like 1t. No chemicals, no rubbing,
eager to buy. Easy to sell. Low price, 81.
Rlsk a penny. Send postal for agency.
This Won't appear again. Harrison Manu-
featuring Company, 1913 Harrison Bldg.
WHooPEE! HERE AT LAsT-Agents'
harvest. Drop everything you can afford
81, $50 In one month; mere boy made 80 in
IN hours; man 50 years old averages 5
SAFES to calls. Every word true; agents
go. ng wild over results. You can make
aS,V0O in three monIhs-big figures, but
sincere. G.. w. Handy, New York, sold 18l
first two days. sold 10 first AZ hours.
VIM start one man working for me today,
another Saturday" writes Elmer Mem,
Wis. We want more agents; territory
going fast. Greatest boon for women ever
invented, Easy Wringer Mop-the mop that
wringS Itself; two turns of crak does the
work; hands do not touch cloth or water
weighs only three pounds; patented; retails
at u; every woman can afford one-can't
resist buying. Just show them-sale's
made. Send name and address and men.
tion county wanted. Everything to gain
nothing to lose. u. s. Mop Co., $50 Main
St, Leipsic, o."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
NEW CLASSES BEGIN.
O. December 6.
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

y 10Th and Farnam.
NJ G. ROHRBOUGH, e. A. HARTMAN,
Pres. V-pres.
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
COURSES-Business, Shorthand. Tele-
nraphy and Civil service.
WINTER TERM-Opens January g.
. CATALOG-SenI free TO any address.
TELEGRAPH FOLDER-Tells about
Telegraph department sent free. Positions
guaranteed
Address: NJ. G. Rohrbough, Omaha, Neb,
Tel. ID, 1883 or A-2lA9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
HELP ~WANTED-MALE


HOW MUCH OF the world have you
Scent How erect are you7 How, much
muscle have your How much do you
money do you save? How do you like
your present POSITION How much chance
have you OF being promoted DO you ever
expect to DO a aucoeHa7 What n there In
the future for your How much ambition
become a blueiacket In tho United states
Navy and you will see some Of the United
States-maybs some ~ tho world; you will
become erect, muscular, powerful; learn
by travel. study and hlgh-class associates.
may learn n trade. can save money, a.
nearly all your expenses are paid will like
your job-most boys re-enilst C65 per cent
re-enlisted last year.. n YOU are the right
you get in the navy will help nightly TO
make a success, even II you leave the
navy.
morally and physically: and your future at
home doesn't look bright. find out what
the United states Navy has to offer you.
Knowing a trade Is an advantage In join
Ing the navy,
5000 applied for positions last year. only
Navy department doesn't urge you 10 en-
list. only urges you TO investigate.
Talk IL over with the recruiting officer
or write. Navy Recruiting Station, =. o..
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.'
DEE-LIGHT-FULl $50 TO $50 WEEKLY
Don't be an agent; own and operate your
own business; It's easy; short hours; stay
home; money comes to you. Mr.. Reed,
Ohio, made SSo.16 in 8 days; NJ. L. Smith,
1901; profit first week; l Parker, 500 profit
one day; ]. Rodney. &2 first day; Mr..
Woodward earns $40 per month. Let us
start you In gold, silver, nickel and metal
plating. Prof. Gray's new electro plating
machine plates watches, jewelry, table,
ware, metal goods: also new Royal i'm
mersion process; latest method; goods come
out instantly with fine brilliant. beautiful
thick plate ready TO deliver; no polishing;
no grinding; every family, hotel. restaurant
have goods to be replated; work fine: no
way to do II better; we teach you; outfits
worth material does 81 worth plating;
everything guaranteed; risk a penny to
get in business for yourself. Send postal
~ . pan aho LuLi oe~scIipuon sample
Ing Works. S5 Gray Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

CALENDAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO sell our splendid line OF advertising
maps, art calendars and leather FOODS;
exclusive designh exclusive territory,
splendid samples, liberal commissions;
high class, experienced men alone wanted;
Moines, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

WANTED-Salesmen to place speciality
line with country trade; hustlers making
5000 and over yearly, Address Box So,
Cedar Rapids, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

WANTED Aggressive sales
men-Calling on dry goods and
millinery trade. Best line in
market. Commission basis.
Reference required. Address
go Security Bldg, Chicago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
8cheimniRouaer Meudclmuro.

Spotane. @aib., %. M1r3. -
PIT elmer abaelcgenen Stclc Der Mi.
lit1r-Reierpotion poll Sort @rigbt
bot man Die 2eifc pom q. 9emon.
bosfi. cincm Siidler, gefumoeu. Ger
Gopf ipar bon brei &llgcln orrd)-
bcbrt. Ger Spote truN Sod5citstIei-
Scr, bic nit &eroiin getrGnft mo IN
@rono aeItedt moroen lporen, oiicn.
bar I'M cine AanoScirrmg Ger 9eitc
5t crltipcrcn. Nnen An5eid)cu nnd)
mar oic Scid)c bon ciuem nuocrem
Srte nod Der Sunoitcllc 9eihleppt
noroen. @elb lmo Sfmldlod)eu &c.
luanoosti's muren llod) pnrbanbCu.
Ter @enalultc NOR Dor cinem Sabre
BON Chicago bierber gcfonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Nr. $40. GieS MoocII fam aus
qciireiiter pber Flaib. Seioc ooer
@onitoiien scicrti9t mcroen. Seine
enioten YiniUn iino 9ro}ioa mo
iton. Gle brcitcn 6oltcn gebcn Del,
Sdultcru ein breites Nu9iehen. Sic
Woiit miro am Miitcn inter Der Nit.
tuioltc 5ugetnoptt. Cine alloten.
idlciic aus 9ntiit ooer SIidcrci bill
set cillcu ihonen Sd,mnlt iiir ben
3rageu. Cas- Mllltcr fornmt IN brci
GrGBrn; a. Is unb rs Sabre; 2l2
Darbs 27,5on. StuiieS iinb iiir Die
is Sabre Brobe b%enDtbiQt.
8egen ginienblna bon 10 Gents
lit Silbcr oocr 9%rieimortcn miro Dies
Muiter an irgcnh finc Abrelic &C
innot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Onabnbcu.
@rli1beigentbrln I'M Neitp Der @e'
feuihait 1926. SsO.o1
0Dpotbefen luf G5riinoeiaentbum.. 1855, 065. 90
9iaiosE arlebet ............. 100000. 90
Sarleben all YpIicCH Snbdber auf
RoIicet Der Gpmpnaltie. ...... 1,2d1 COS. 03
Erdnien ySed,fel nuf Al Strait
beitehenoe Folicen ........., 5S.41T.22
Sh!iGatioueH lno Nfticit, Glgens
tuiim Der Gcinpaanie. ...,.... 2,s47,0s1.31
@anr I'M 9iircali, In 41ufcn mo
Sruits9 oinpdgnie'u ......... tt2,G42.G7
NeaIilirbare Scrnerlnaen ....... 205. 60
9pentensetldn5en ...,....... 4,543.52
Sl!ligc mn aiiiQclaufcne 3infen
uno Mlteiben .............. Q 3.3it.12
Nitt cniet!irle unh per63Sertc
Rrdmicn ..,.........s... $4,000
Wiurftnerih Der Sbli9utionen uno
N!iictl iibPr Eitperib ...,... 1902. 90
-
Frut:os @ribabeu ............ S. 5G,073. &C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
WaIe iieatcn, c. iebte @eile.

@oIlipolis, g, %. Mdr5.-
@ie bier perlalltet, lit cs am Cont
ltos IN Mount Tleoiant, @.<@o.,
hrm Goumtplit pom Moion-g onntp,
lei Der erlten 2ocol Option No
thinning i'm Stnotc. III nelder man
lid nit GROCER IoioritGt fiir Die Bet
hctoltung Der Shonfpirtbihaften
cntihieo, SIT iebr crniten Nilftritteu
Gefcmmeu uno nit Wiibe lpl,roc
Gllltneraicben perbiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

@eianmte Ginnabmen ipdbrcno
bes ,abrcS .......".... $~t.476644.q4
@eiammte gtusaabcn ipibrcno bes
Iobrcs t,5478ti.O3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

@aibinatcn uno Chicago beiiiriportct
pcrben. Sbne allcn 3Deiiel miro
Der scacnmGrtigc Gefon scr llniper-
iitdt, Bernard Garter. ELM beruorru.
GENDER Nnuolt, onf ieincm NcIt1n
bleiben, jcood lit cine N%r6iioenten-
mobl oor9clflaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

ser Irmee. Inter 9ailer @ilbslm
Gem griten fln0irte er geraumc 3eit
ols SofulorihaIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Gr.S ergeant &c torben. -
Sm altcr Don 81 Sabren lit Sr. Sp.
Sauer, elm Gr-Toli5ciiergeant. seiterrl
on Ser Srigbt'ihen Nierenfronfbeit
in ieiner @obnitng. Nr. 1919, @elt-
Torth Mptnlie, aus ocnl 9cben 9citic.
oen. Gr murot in Baltimore gebo-
rc1L im Sabre 1878 gum Folisilten
crnonnt; i'm Sabre 1897 trot or aus
benl Voli,eibienIt. Mcben icincr
Nittpe bintcrldbt or cine Sof)ter iino
brei 8eidJipilter.
Meorganiatio ser Uni
periitdt pom Warplonb. -
Cine gdn5life REORGANIZATION scr
llniperiitdt BON @orpIanb, ser dltt.
item llniperiitdt i'm Staate uno eiil,
Der a~ltciten i'm sa,,3en 9anOe. itebt
.dit erruarten. 7ieielbe lit bon Der
General alumne,.8 c isaitait Ger
l(nioeriitdt uno ser Alnmnen.@e lea.
Ifait BON Tennipluanien, Moro. nno
Siib-garolina. 1iitrift Columbia,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Sta0t Baltimore.
GnudD Yratt Trcibibliutbcf.

SGbrlidlc @enerol.& eriommIung in
benz Gtntrols8 ebGuoc on ser
@rit-M illbcrrpitraBc. - Ger >Sob-
resberid)t oea @ibliotbcfors Or.
Bernard &. Stcincr. >Sntereie
ionte Toten.
Sn Ser ecitrigen SiBuung oes Iirsf,
forums Der Gnot Trott Nrei- giblios
tbct unterbreitete Der 9ibliotbefor Sr.
BERNARD G.Stciner ieincn lcttcn pier
tcliGbrlid)cu @criht. 81 crIter Sinic
lueiit CT in oemiclben uui oas allgc-
meiuc Eerlungen nod 3mcia= giblio-
tbefen bin. Sn Sit.Valtimore miro
cine @ibIiotbet oui bem@rinoltiif oil
ser Sapctte. mo EoturentltroBc &C
miinid)t, III &olpertou perlnnat bic
oorti9c @epolfcruna boB bic Stuot
bus Nnarbictel Der Grbcn bes Haps
ncr.Nadlalics onnebmen unb ouf eli
ncm 0 bcnielbcn 0eitiiteten 0rulo.
itiid cine @ibliotbcf crridte1 ioll. -
Tie 9epohncr BON SoreitsEorf bit
ten cbeuIulS cine 9ouitele tit Die
Stont 5lr &eriiiguna, mcnn Sestcre
bereit lit, Elm 9ibliotbct. @ebGilbe 5ll
crridJter,. Gs lit boS Ircief an ser
@arriiona unb Galopup Npcnlte. SO.
crlitFpint icinericitS mud)t oenl Be-
ridt ccs SefretGrs 81 ,Splae gered)ts
iertigte Iniprildc olli cine glbliotbef,
inbeln BORT bic Nohfroge nod git
fern in Der t%cmppr1rcn Stution olii
hus Goppelte eeitia0en tit. !Sr. Stei.
rlcr pcrleibt IN Der Ginleitlng ieinea
9crittes ser Soiinnng Mnsorlid, bab
es gelingt, IN Dem Gcaenu1rti9en Gu-
lcnoeriobre ipcnigitenS orci bis bier
nclle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uui5nfilbreit
ODER cod pcni9itens Die notbpenoi.
gengauitcIlcn fir bieielbcn 5l iid)eru.
Veionoare NufmerfIamlfeit miro Der
9eIeud]tulg in ocn Vibliotbefen &c.
id)enft. Sn ocm %pereonaenen Sabre
iinb bulptiGhlid in Dem Gentrol-8 e.
bdllbc, iold)e @erbriiarungen por9c-
nnmnlcn luorOe,, ipc!fc cine beoells
tc!,O before 9elelldtlna crmo9lidcn
ulio bab1i tiir oic Stoot biniger III
Iteben iommer.
3ablreid)e llellc @crfe iiio I'M Ser,
lauie ocs perGongeneu Sabres ongc-
lfufit morben, uno Gr.S teincr mud)t
b%eionoers aui Den groBcl Ercisunte.:.
Id)tco alfmcrtlon, pclher 5lpiiden
amcrifu uno europa beitebt. Notiir.
lid linb Die Bidder IN europa beber,
tcnb biuiger.
Grfeulid lit al,d) bic 3,lnobme bon
nclcn Nhonnentau IN alien Staot.
theilen. Elm 0clpeis, bob baS olaemei-
lie Fublifum Die Wobltboten Der 9ib.
liutbefcn INNER nlcbr uno mebr 81
m~iiroi9en meiB. Wie iiblid), bat Der
&crfebr III Der Gentral.9 ibliotbef nit
Dem @ctter obs nnb 5rgcnonnmcn,
bod lit acrnbe bier oic groBtc 3,nol
me 81 pcr5eihnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
@eriid)ernngs.N nspeiic.
@criidernngs .Mnsmeiic.
pm. 20. Mr3ntirr,
1905 Mmcrican @niloiHg.
gtaeut fit MarAIauS.

Gunbruiirter 9iusucis ibrr oru Stauo Der
,tlnitee Statee 4tie endurance 6pmpa nh"
Der Staht Ecipsy)orf AM 81. Tc5cmbcr 1908.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

ioned from a story with which travelled
Americans are familiar. In London. where
II was first produced, the opera was ac
cepted primarily because of the unusual
merit of the score.
Madam Butterfly" is in three acts and
tells the story of one Lieut.. Pinkerton of
the United States military service. who,
while stationed at Nagasaki, Japan, fol-
lowed the custom of some lonGy for
eigners by marrying a geisha girl. Inc
geisha girl contrary to custom, falls in
love with her American husband and the
dramatic climax of the opera results
when Madam Butterfly the seisha wife.
commits suicide she is about to De
bereft of her child, which She has prom
ised to surrender to Pinkerton's regu-
larly betrothed American wife
The book of the opera is by John Lu-
ther Long, a talented Pennsylvania. 1t
was first used on the stage in the dra-
matte playet Madam Butterfly" by
David Be'asco.
In the grand opera version Madam
Butterfly was first used in this country
by Henry w. Savage. 1t l. now produced
by the English Opera Company. made up
of more than one hundred people, inciud-
ing ten of the principals who created
Madam Butterfly" roles IN America Tor
Mr. Savage, among them Mss Adelaide
Norwood. the original t<adam Butterfly.
The score of Madam Butterfly Is pre-
tentous from a musical STANDPOINT II
would be impossible for any one singer
TO handle the principal soprano part for
six consecutive nights each week, SO
Miss Adelaide Norwood is not alone In
the part of the unfortunate gsisha briae.
Miss Louie Collier. the original Madam
Butterfly in London. and Miss Myrtle
Thornbrrsh, one of the foremost of
American grand opera stars, who Is hest
known for her work in The Msrry
Widow III the larger European cities, al
Evening star., 1909-05-09

den. Grace Maybe. Frances Rex. Marion
HarSreaves. William Bradshaw. James
Burey, Forbes Clarke and Mark Heron.
DOCGHNUTS AND DELAY.-Those
who wondered at the delay in beginning
the performance of The Three of U.s.
at the Columbia Theater last Monday
night will be interested to know that the
cause was simply doughnuts. The plain
sinker kind that invariably brings for
ward the story of the kind that mother
used to bake.
In the first act Sonnie MacChesney is
discovered at breakfast and according to
the property plot an essential element
of that breakfast should be doughnuts.
When the hour arrived for the overture
Master Jack Smith, boy of eleven. who
the stage and found that the property
man had entirely overlooked this item
But Sonnie could not overlook it.
Straightway he issued an ultimatum that
the dainties must be forthcoming or he
would not go on. Messengers were sent
hurrying to every bakery and lunch room
in the vicinity and a few dried UP speci-
mems were procured as a compromise and
the curtain finally ascended. The follow
ing evening several well meaning MEM
bers of the company each conceived the
idea of avoiding further delay and of
assuasing Sonnie's fathomless appetite by
Evening star., 1909-05-09
"The Witching Hour"

The management of the Belasco Thea
ter announces that the attraction for next
week will be a return engagement OF
John Mason in Augustus Thomas master
piece. 1.-The Witching Hour 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Mason's recent visit
occurred during holy week. which kept
host of his admirers from witnessing
the performance that week. This, with
the fact that many were unable to secure
seats owing to the unprecedented demand.
caused a persistent request for a return
engagement Therefore. instead of clos
ing the attractions season at the end
of the present Philadelphia engagement.
the Messrs. Shubert decided to send the
company on to Washington for one more
week. During the former engagement
Washington became as mad telepathically
by this strange play as New York during
the plays long run of over a year there.
The Witching Hour" besides teaching
great moral lesson and divulging the
secrets of a strange philosophy, has all
the features of great play and two
charming love stories interviewer through
the more serious side of the drama. MFR.
Mason viii! of course be seen In his
original part of Brookfield. the hypnotic
gambler. The original company will
support him. including Russ Whytal.
Amelia Gardner. George Nash. George
CASTOR. Julia Hay, Purnel Pratt, E. L.
Walton and Charles Balsar.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Academy.

"Graustark." George Barr McCutch-
cons thrilling romance. will be presented
at the Academy for one week. beginning
tomorrow night. with the usual Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matinees. The
cast individually and collectively is
strong one.
Miss Gertrude Perry, who appears as
Princess Yetive. is not only young and
handsome woman but a talented actress.
Alfred Britton, who assumes the role OF
'Grenfall Lorry,' has made an excellent
impression during the past few years by
his artistic portrayal of leading roles.
Harry Taylor the light comedian of the
cast. has heretofore appeared in impor-
tant parts in klaw & Erlanger's Blue
beard and 'rhe Grand Mogul.' and aiso
with Francis Wilson John Burkell. who
is cast as Prince BolaroZ. has played inn
portant ro'es with Margaret Anglin and
with Henry Woodruff in Brown of Har
ward" Frank Howson. who plays the
difficult part of Prince Lorenzo, has
played prominent roles for several sea-
sons under the management of Liebler &
Co, with Eleanor Robson and other
Liebler stars. Gladys Thorp. the Count
ess Dagmar. in ''Graustark' has not only
except. .onal talent, but personal charm.
Although not yet out of her teens sne
was the leading lady in Under Southern
Skies playing Fiji. Others in the cast
are Sadie Clafiin, Jane Lathin, w. \.
Howell and Norman Milliard.
..Graustark'' mas been carefully staged
by James W. Castle, who staged the
Nine. Schumann-Hein Opera Company'S
production of Loves Lottery
Evening star., 1909-05-09
PEELED to turn away dozens of youngsters
unable to gain admission to any part
| of the theater
Columbia.

With one Of the best of the latter day
successes. ]. NJ. Barries beautiful play
The Little Minister stage setting
specially designed and painted by George
Rex Wilson of the Drury Lane Theater,
London, and a company that gives prom
ise of being one of the most popular stock
under the capable stage direction of Fred
erlck A. Thomson, the Messrs. Metzerott
and Berger are promising the patrons of
summer comedy at the Columbia Theater
an enjoyable week beginning tomorrow
night. ''The Little Minister has been
selected for the second offering of the
Columbia players because it is one of
fast hold on an audience and afford ex-
ceptlonal opportunities for Introducing the
versatile talents of the company. In both
OF these respects 1t fulfills the purpose of
the management to present the best up-to-
date successes without reference to cost.
In Julia Dean as Lady Babbie, the part
In which Maude Adams achieved one of
her greatest triumphs. Manager Berger
believes he has a delightful surprise in
store for Columbia comedy lovers. The
part is admir- ably suited to Miss Lean
and In her hands is said to have developed
beauties that cannot fail TO charm and
delight. Alexander Calvert appears in
his original London Interpretation of
Gavin Dishart; Alexander Frank as Lord
Rintoul; Thomas Chatterton as Capt Hal
iiweil; Ruth d. Blake as Jean, and Clara
Sidney as Mamie Webster. The others
are equally well placed. In addition. the
play will serve to introduce for the first
ers, Ethel Wright. the ingenue: Frederick
A. Thomson. Alice Parks Warren, F. Ce-
ell Lewis and Will H. Conley, a local
player who is very popular.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

and LQrry and Anguish, after a desperate
struggle. save the princess. Then fol-
lows the intense part of the story. The
not marry him. because she is betrothed
to neighbor!ng prince, with whom her
marriage is necessary to save her coun-
try from financial ruin. Another prince,
a jealous rival, kills the princess be-
trothed and turns his suspicion toward
Lorry.> who is arrested and thrown into
Il dungeon, from which the princess aids
him to escape. An interesting series of
events take place. When the complica-
items are untangled Lorry marrieS the
princess and is proclaimed a prince of
the realm.
The play is full of exciting incidents,
and holds the interest throughout the
entire performance. The scenic display
is said to be a revelation. \ picked crew
of expert stage mechanics is employed
to manipulate the many novel devices
that are used.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

bringing a supply of doughnuts, and
doughnuts came pouring in by the Dozen
There were dOughnuts on every hand
doughnuts to eat. doughnuts to play
quoits with and doughnuts to pass around
to visitors. But when Sonnie started to
bedeck the wall and ceiling with them
halt was called and the remainder
were placed in cold storage and did only
regular duty for the balance of the week
"GRAUSTARK."- K."-'Graustark" is as
far from the ordinary run of romantic
dramas Mr. McCutcheon-s dialogue
and the construction of his situations
in the novel of the same title are
away from methods employed by other
authors. The tale concerns the Princess
of Graustark and young American
whose native wit defies foreign diplomacy
ani royal conspiracy. The hero is
Grenfall Lorry, the son of a Washing
ton banker, who accidentally meets a
very beautiful and fascinating young,
woman on a train in Denver. There
that tells him she is foreigner
Lorry forms her acquaintance on the
trip east and falls madly in love with
her. The young beauty introduces her.
self as Miss Guggensocker, and her uncle
and aunt as Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenslocker
of EdelWeiss, Grausfark. The Washing
tonian had never heard of Graustark but
inwardly determines to find the country
and visit 1t. Returning to his home -
Washington. Lorry can do nothing but th:..-
of the young woman who before leaving
had half-jestingly invited him to visit her
at her native home. He becomes so i'm
patient that he crosses the ocean to find
her In Paris he meets a friend. Harry
Anguish. who insists upon accompany
ing him. They locate Graustarll. an OBJ
scure principality in eastern Europe, but
when they reach there they are dis
mayed to find that not even the oldest
inhabitant had ever heard of a family by
the name of Guggenslocker. That night
the two Americans overhear plot to
kidnap the princess of the realm They
follow the would-be abductors to the
castle. I.orry shadows the censpira tors
as far as the boudoir of the princess
which he enters to protect her The
princess awakens and I.orry recognizes
her as Miss Guggenslocker. Then the
kidnapers arrive, fierce fight ensues