davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Den 6(inoe nlargot.

Crit 9olm tom 0aglig to elmer
paa H~rofesior Sranfldnoers 9ienfli,
nit for at leie bit for en- Msleslor
Gcbmibt, Ser bar 8atient paa Stint
fen.
timber bisie Sorelasninger bnnOte
set, at en- eller on6en al Sc andre $50.
%tie,,ter TOM ino / &ereliet for ogiao
at npoe goot al 2gsningen. !
5aolebes in6fanbt Zig Ell Sag Ell
uug &tge, Ser leo al Ben iorte Ster.
Sum ifulbe undertakes Ell meget ban:
ifelig Operation, iom ingen andre
2pger bab6e tur6et bt16e an meo
og bar 6erfor ino1agt paa SEN ber9m:
tie &rofesiors &linif.
Oct bar en- bpi, llanf> l1almin6eliQ
imuf Gige me6 Ell b%lal1be16e, bpt<
Setr1t, og ct ipert, nnlten blaalor1
Soar. 9inene bolot fun balpt til
luffe6e, og bun ltgnebe> i6et bun
langiomt gleo ino / @tue11, Ell Sppt1.
gRngerife eller en- operiorDtlf Maben:
barring. SUN bar n9iten fll0itenoiQ
blind; fun fen imoo Nften, naar go.
len aif neo, funoe bun 1felne Sc ligf
o%Derfor %liggenoe t@uies &ont11rer,
naar Sc fortonebe Jig moo Sen rp6e
Mftenbimmel. Sum bar Is Mor
gulnmcl og be6 Margot.
@en6es 500 Morgen" le0 lao
bleot og ilpret, ion fom set fra Ell
an6en Ger6en, og paa Msieslorens
penlige M%nno0ntng ON at tage Fla0s
og bpre paa Splesniager, iatte bun
Jig De0 bans Side / @ofaen. 49,
leSloren ba0 Crit @olm ON at lGie
Ell lille Mobelle, JONI 0enne bop0e lnl1
for ct &ar Gage iioel1, og ion1 iiffert
pil0e interesiere Grf. Margot.
Crit l9ite meb ~if9lpenbe Sten1nle.
5Dnet al Sen unge Hige bapoe giort
ct pol6iomt Snotrpf paa bam. @ar
bar lelp meget grim, ligefrem ltDg,
men Jas, lom mango at bans 2ioel.
lesfeller, in6e me6 Ell nopnlgs 2nug-
iel moo alt, bbao ser ct ifignt.
Saa beslig bar bon, at fan life
eugang bap0c funnel pinoe frem JON
Sfnelpiller, til SroOs for at ban bap,
Sc glimren6e @p1er for @cene11
9un5 SesligbeO los Jig life ifiule
lelp al Ben be0ite Maiferingsfunlt.
0e &paler, set itaffels Mennelfe
bupOe li6t al 0el1ne @run0, bar ube
ifripelige; ban felte fig til Siber jon
cit lpe0alif, 11eb bDem anbre fife tl1r:
Sc fon111e / 8erpring.
Gor bam bar 5amppret n1eo Jrf
Margot 0pnaaelien al bans 2ips
ifjgnneite Drpm: at frnne bore iont.
men meo cit ifipn u1g &oinbe og tai,
[rneo be,t6e, l10eu at bum meo Mfifr
pen6te fig Bort.
/ Da fan bar fproig nteo at leit
90 bun otter forlo1 5tuen, bapof
FUN raft bam @aanben til Taf;; be-
bopoe bun beitemt life giort, bpiS
bun lite babbe beret bIino.
San bil6e babe trpffet ct &ys pae
benoes 6aano, men turbe lite; bor
pobeoe en0og fnapt not at berpr,
Sen.
Suns eneite 5ante bar: MOI, b1er
tomnter berinb igien / Morgen?
Grit gift biem. SON bar fom q
npfg0t Menneife. Set iang og i1b
le0e in6en ! BAN, Iaa at ban for Ell
5tunb glemte lit 2ips itore @org: Del
itpgge Mniigt.
ga ban nGite Dag inbfartot fig
Asiesiorens Stue paa &linife1,, ba,
ban opfDIot al &aab og ba1ge Tor,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Jeru(a(emS S6omager
Gn fjenbt sasnfisur,

Sagr1 ont Serulalen1s Sfomager
- u0eu epige Spoe", uoen panorenoe
Spoe" - er fien0t / neiten ale 2an=
Sc. Mlle Gegne forteller man ON
oen bie1nlpie, >bpilelplc Spoe, bpem
Ser bpiler cit Jorbanoelie ODER. &ait=
Igs, pennelps n1aa Fan bun6re til
&erbens DberIte Sag.
2esenben ON baln finbes fife Be
apofrpfilfe Gpangelier, beller fife /
Sc lotinife &irfebdger. S Gplge Sc
be0ltc ailoer TANNER %.9egen0en ira
&onltontinopel. Ser fin0es to Gag1
ON bon1 = ct plterlanolf, bpori ba1t
freunitillcs lpm Ell Sjener al Eontius
8ilatrs % buor bans Nopn a11gioeS
at pnrc Gortbnp9ilus, og ct better
lal1oif (el1ropnilfl bDori ban CT Sfo=
iliffer og bols Mapn er fer Mbolue=
rus. S Sc elterlan0lfe Gagn fortul=
les, at Fan bapoe Some pg fem 9prl1,
bpilfet life plntales / Sen pelterlon0=
fife Sognrnffe; Dog be0ber Set / SEN
0anlfe 6plfcpile ON ban1: uSeg lto0
n1eo ct Barn pon Nrmcn." Wfen / beg
&c Sugnruffer ct Tprieelien Sen
lanunle:: bon nngte0e Sellts @pile /
lit @l1S, JON loa pe0 6o0en al @olga=
tha=@pjen, Oo 0enne bepogtet al ro=
merl fe Splouter, po1,brc0e n1e0 &or=
Jet pao SfltlDcrel, til lit 9pbslte6.
Wte0 megen Mil0bc0 bebreioebe SelnS
bam bans &oor0be0 og logOe, at til
Strof oerfpr lflllOe bon Ite0]e par10re
nmfring fer poa Sor0en, 116en @jen1
eller @pile til 9on1meoog. S nogle
Sogn be00er Set, at bon. begap Jig
pao &ejie Ell Sime efter; / anore, at
Scr 6lep gipet bam til neltc Sag at
tnge 9lfife0 n1e6 lin Some pg 8prn
og at inopaffe lit iporlolnn1e giejle=
tei.
Mogen beIternt Suite ipneS life al
.pure ongipet bam for bans en0elpie
&ejle; Nbail,erns. refer ligelaa bel
ajenneln Sfoo og Drf lom oper @ape.
s 6plae eugene Sue lfal Fan oog
bope en- 6orfjGrligbeo for 2anojor=
Sen. 90 / S,1oleoningen til lit 8erf
"5be @an0ering Setp" ifilorer 6enne
5arfatter born ion1 gaacnoe ODER &c.
rings-StrGoet, fulgt al lin Some.
9ete er pitt Set eneite Steo, bpor
man finbcr 0ette 5rGf (meo &ole1l
6plge) / Deiterlanoif 2%iteratur.
S set trettenoe Marbunoreoe er set
.ferit, at &ienoifab til bam og bans
8anoring bliper 11obre6t blanot %l-
muesfolf omfring izguropa. 9ette
ifete giennen Sfial0ene =: Solfe-
langcrne og. oeaa giier, JON oisie
0igte0e ON bam. 6grlt 10000
Mar ienere blep 2egenoerl,e ON bans
Ganoring sog 2ioelle olminoelia
fien6t. Sra SEN Sis barz man mani
&c 8eretni1tger ONT sffm; Soft ba1
meot og talt meo bdrt: S oct iefs'
tenoe 9arbnn6re0e bleb ban Jet runo1
omfrtne ! europa. gSSss1515 mpott
to Mlnbasiaoerer pe6 6etipante So
ban / Mabrio;; t599gblep ban ie1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Bil!ige danSke Boyer.

Mailing, Mathilda. Mumkeboda.
Fortslllng SOC
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Romantisk Skildring fra Middel.
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ternes It'd. .75c
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Historisk Roman i 2 Dele. ..$1.5O
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I-IV Dele. 1900
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

Blanche, Aug. S6mmem qf Sgd og
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Julirevolutionen i Paris 49,. 81 90
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
MATHESoN LANG ARRIVES.
English Actor Here for New Theatre
Talks About Watson.

TeiegTs phed for in a hurry by the man
ayers Of Tho New Theatre. Matheson Lang
arrived here yesterday morning on the
liner New York.
Arrangements were made only short
time ago for Mr. Lang to give UP his en-
gIgements ina London. where until two
weeks ago he had been playing in The
Proud Prince" and come 20 New York on
a three months contract with The New
Theatre management. His first appearance
viii Re as Charles Surface i'm The School
for Scandal" the initial performance Of
which is scheduled for Thursday. Deem
Der 10.
Seven years ago Matheson Lang came
over here with Mrs. Langtry. and appeared
In "Crossways,' one of Hartley Manners 5
plays. Since then he has become popular
in London, taking the leading parts in both
standard and contemporary plays. Among
his repertory parts are Hamlet and Romeo.
and in both OF these he has recently ap-
peared at the Lyceum Theatre. London.
After his three months here, Mr.. Lang
plans TO take a company of his own on
tour 10 Australia.
In the course Of conversation the name
o: William Watson. the poet Of the ser
penis tongue was mentioned and Mr.
Lang said that when he left London A
element i'm the press over the charges
made against Miss and Mrs Asquith
They seem to take the poet quite sori-
ously over there" he said. Interest in
the affair seemed to start up only recently.
in every edition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
NORDIC4 1T BENEFIT.
Concert at Astor To-day for
LOOMS SanatOrium 4nHeT.

The occasion that prompts Nine Nor
dica TO sing in the new ballroom at the
Hotel A<tur this afternoon will result.
IL Is believed. In the cure Of many tuber-
culous patients who viii directly benefit
by the several thousand dollars that viii
thus be raised The money Is 20 GO 20
the Loomis Sanstorium Annex. among the
managers Of which are Mrs. Richard Irwin
and Miss Anne Morgan
The sanatorium is situated 500 feet
above Liberty. In Sullivan County. y Y
The annex is the philanthTOpic feature or
the institution. and is designed for the
care and treatment of such patients only
as are in the incipisnt stage OF the dis
ease. without fever or other symptoms
demanding treatment I'm bed During the
present year there have been supported
by benevolent friends Of the sanatortum
twenty-three beds at the annex.
Particular interest lies in the new
forestry class. In which Miss Morgan and
her friends have shown much faith from
it's beginning. only few months ago. The
services Of senior student. r. : Mad
dox. OF the Yale forestry school. were
secured to conduct this class. which is
said already TO have decided success from
every point OF view The work consists
of lectures on trees. followed by trips
through the woods where they could he
studied. Part OF the term IL devoted 70
field work. for instance. in showing the
class how to use a transit in surveying
and levelling. n ia also the custom TO
have the patients mark trees for thinning
II has been found that work Of this kind
at the sanatorium has given the patients
both healthy. exercise Of body and d-
version OF thought. IL is said this is the
FIRST time a course of the sort has been
attempted in an institution Of this kind.
Numerous boxes have been subscribed
for at 500. and everything points 10
financial and artistic success as a result
Of the entertainment to-day Another
feature OF the programme will be littls
japanese play. in which Nine Pillar NORM
will also be songs by Edward Clement, Of
japanese actors and actresses. There
will also be songs by Edward Clement. Of
the Metropolitan opera. and other attrac-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Washington. Dec Henry 4. Willard
who died last night al Walpole y. H., was
one of five brothers. whose names. have
been indelibly stamped GA Washington's
history for more than half century. Mr.
Willard came 10 the national capital in
lS47. lie was a steward on the New York
and Troy Steamboat Line on the Hudson
River when he came under the notice 81
Mrs. PhOebe Warren. whose brother owned
the City Hotel in Washington. Mrs. War
-ren said 20 her brother: DO you want a
bright energetic and capable young man
TO take charge Of your hotel?" The brother
said he did. and Mrs. Warren then said:
Il have found just the man for you in
Henry A Willard. who is a steward on a
Hudson River boat"
Mr. willard came 10 Washington and
opened the city Hotel. soon changing the
name TO Wizards Hotel lie managed this
hotel alone until 1853. when his brother
Joseph became his partner. They conducted
the hotel until 1861. when they leased il.
I'm 1892 Henry Willard sold his interest in
the property 10 Joseph All OF Mr.. VIII
lsrd's brothers Edwin, Joseph. Stevens aud
caleb-came 10 Washington. Henry Willard
gave them their start and enabled them 10
achieve great success in life His brother
Adlfb was tue IA - PANb--~NS- "a NAtN A<bDAtt
House.
Henry A. willard was a loyal supporter
~ the Union cause during the Civil War.
Al one OF the most critical periods OF the
var when II seemed as IL the capital would
ne taken by the Confederstes. the neg on
Vulard's Hotel was the only one flying in
washington other than those on the gov
ernment buildings. Some Of Mr.. Wizards
Southern friends advised him 20 haul tile
Gar down. but he refused 20 do SO.
In all matters relating 10 the improve
rneut of Washington Mr.. Willard took
an active interest. Under President
Gran, ne served as President OF the
BOARD of Public Works, body TO which
modern Washington largely owes its ex-
tstenee. During this period Senator Ed
,~u,ds OF Vermont. one day met Mr..
XVtIlard lie was ina high temper.
I'm going 20 introduce bill providing
for the removal Of the capital from
washington" he said "A hog got into
nav garden East night and made mess Of
one OF the prettiest flower gardens in
washington. town that hasn't any
hoard of health 10 regulate the running at
large OF dirty animals does not deserve TO
nave the honor OF being the seat Of
government
There was a sentiment Al the time in
favor OF removing the capital 10 tile
Nstadl, West. 81 Louis being mentioned
a, Edmunas Was a power ia congress.
and his advocacy Of removal might have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Century Theatre Club will attend to-nights
performance OF THE Fourth Estate" at
wallack's Theatre. The Camera Club will
also be in attendance as guests of Tom
Hadaway. who plays Sylvester Nolan I'm the
play and IS the official company photos-
rapher.
Helen Grantiev. who Is now appearing IN
vaudeville. Is to star under the direction
Of William A. Brady and Martin Beck in
a new play called The Woman Who
Knew" written by G. y. Barnett. a physi-
clan. of Louisville. Mr. Beck has hitherto
confined his efforts TO vaudeville.
Dazzle. the dancer. Is considering an offer
to star next season I'm The Dancer OF
Cairo new musical play from the pen
OF Paul NJ. Potter. The dancer. who is
retained for another week at the Colonial
Theatre. has already announced that she
intended 10 produce pantomimic dances
during the remainder OF this and the fol-
lowing seasons.
THE Chocolate Soldier begins its
fourth month in New York tonight at the
Lyric Theatre. where ii is booked TO re-
main for the rest of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
THEATRICAL NOTES

~ the request of several prominent edu-
Gators two special students matinees of
Antony and Cleopatra will be given al
The New Theatre on Tuesday. December 7.
and on Monday, December i3 For the
benefit Of pupils in the schools the curtain
will rise at these matinees at $50 o'clock
instead OF at .
Rehearsals for Dick Wilmington" an
English spectacle. will begin to-day at the
Casino Theatre under the direction of
Frank SmithsOn. In the cast will he Louise
Dresser. Dorothy Wedd. Irene Dillon, Kate
Eleanor, Edward Favor, Alexander Clark,
the Three keatons and Cook and Lorenz
The company presenting THE Midnight
Sons At the Broadway Theatre will give
ten performances of this musical piece dur
ing the week after Christmas. matinees
having been scheduled for Monday and
Thursday in addition TO the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
The Shuberts have arranged for two spe-
ciaI matinees OF Kate JOrdan's new play.
Mrs. Dakon." at the Hackett Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday. December "a and
Is. under the auspices OF the Association
for the Aid OF Crippled Children.
Henry W. Savage has moved his execu-
tive Offices into new quarters. at No los
West 18th street.
A. II. Woods announced yesterday that
the report that he was about TO close four
teen melOdramatic productions was untrue.
and that. in reality. he intended to put out
three new companies 10 play the popular
priced houses.
When Ills Name on the Door begins its
engagement at the Garden Theatre tonight
Orme Caldara will resume the role which
lie created and played on tour. lie did not
appear in the Bijou Theatre production
Belasco and MOrosco. u prominent theat-
real combination on the Pacific Coast. have
obtained from Vaughan Chaser and Willard
Holcomh the Far Western rights 10 st
Elmo a dramstization OF Augusta j.
Evans's novel st. Elmo" which will be
the Christmas attraction al the Academy
of Music.
one hundred ana nifty members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

King is perhaps the only now reIgning
sovereign who has publicly expressed his
approval OF the theft OF umbrellas. and has
intimated that he does not regard the pur-
ioining thereof as an act of dishonesty lie
oehNered himself Of this utterance on one
memorable occasion when presiding. while
sun heir apparent. at the annual dinner in
aid OF the London Cab Drivers Benevolent
Association. He declared that there vas
10 class Of his fellow countrymen more
thoroughly worthy OF consideration and
more entirely honest than the cab drivers
OF London. and that the immense number
or articles forgotten in cabs An the space Of
Twelve months. some twenty thousand or
thirty thousand, were invariably punctuaIly
returned. he added. however. that there
was one article that a cabman never re-
turned IL he found II in his cab. and that
was an umbrella This. according 10 King
Edward. was not only quite natural, but
also quite right because IL a gentleman had
an umbrella he might not want a cab. but
without an umhtella he would be compelled
to hail cab directly the rain came on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
DIR. ELIOT ON HOME.
Finds 1t Means of Educating
UOmen.


Boston. Dec. "a mother should. II
possible. be educated. for there is not an
occupation in the world in which so much
can be impaired and acquired as that filed
by the mother. the home maker
At his temporary home. ~ kirkland
street. Cambridge. Or. Charles ". Eliot,
HaTvard's former head to-day made the
foregoing statement, coupled with the
added clause that the home itself contained
unlimited opportunities for the training
and education of the mother.
1T will be observed" he added. that the
women who are most apt 10 lose their
chances Of obtaining their intellectual life
as mothers and heads of families are those
who are apt TO employ servants. nurses
and governesses to DO their work for them
The normal girl, who learns to read.
write and cipher at school. and acquires
there a little knowledge of history and
literature and taste for reading. fnds her
means of intellectual development outside
of the schoolroom in her practice Of the
household arts. in her study Of clothes for
herself and her family. i'm her enforced
careful expenditure Of money. in reading
and in her daily intercourse with father
and mother. brothers and sisters, COM
panions and acquaintance
From these things much intellectual
training can be extracted by girl who
thinks. and the girl who does not think be-
fore she is tweuty-fOur is not likely TO
think much at any time of her life Sud
denly this girl takes into her heart and
brain the personality and interests OF an
other human being. a young man. When
6Ourtship and marriage are taken thought
fully. and neither as matter OF mere I'm
pulse and emotion nor as business ar
rangement, there comes with them a strong
intellectual stimulation. and in most cases
a widening Of the field OF observation and
fhnnrhf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Italians Gather for Elaborate Services
at Mount Vernon.

The new Church of Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel, founded by nephew Of Cardinal
Satolli at Mount verron. and which is the
largest Italian church near New York, was
dedicated yesterday with elaborate cere-
monies. Al 1870 o'clock I'm the morning
the church was blessed by the Right Rev
Thomas r. Cusack, Auxiliary Bishop Of
New York, who preached I'm English. Ths
Rev. Aiphonsus Parsiale. pastor Of ST
Peters church, of Tittsburg. preached In
Italian. Twenty other priests took part IN
the dedicatOry services
The opening OF the Italian mission con-
nected with the church was commemorated
last evening in a sermon by Father Ora
ghettI. of Ferrara The church. which is
I'm ist street Mount Vernon. cost $1,000. and
Is of the classic style OF architecture. IL
is Il feet long and 1eo feet deep Work
Was started on IL nine years ago. but ON
ing to the lack of funds only the basement
was completed until this year. when the
Rev Albert Matteucci, member OF tho
Franciscan Order. managed 10 raise the
nece sSary cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

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venient place 70 leave advertisements and sub
PsSRIs-John Munroe & CO.. No : Rue scrie-.
John wanamakcr, No. "a Rue des Pesites
F.sEle Bureau No. 81 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Haries & Co. No = Bouleyard
CrsIiT Iyonnais Bureau dss Etranxers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE.
sssrbachs News Exchange. Ne. Rus ~.
American Express Company. Ne. II Rus
scribe.
Brentsno $. No - Avenue de Fop-ra-
GENEvA-Lombard. oder Co. ana Unto,
FIORENCE-French. Lemon q Co. Nos. and .
Via TornabuonL
Mauuav & GO. Bankers
MILAN-Saarhach's News Exchange. VIA -
MoutOrte- laA-
II AMRURG-A American Express Company. Va. q
Fcrdinsndstrasse.