davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Der ltcllen It'd, niit I.
Den criici, iiil,i Mouaten
Den Sisfaliahres nui $1f3,.
uro fir ecn entipredennen 3eitra,.
oes Sabrcs tSOS o,,i $106,6S4562.
aun ltrciie NIT &inoer.
nijicn.
Iie rDale Irantoiic aiIoeiotiolt.N
mcld,e auf Scr Gubrt pon Hc,pfDcr
bierbef III Sen Stirm gerietb mo
uiif eirer Sieiie poit IS SinnSen Srobe
Hptb gu Ieibelt eebabt bot, brodte
geItern Wadntittne Dor eiitem gldit.
senocn Vnblifittn. inter tpeld]cn, It'd
Irau 5ait nit ibren ainoern, Sri.
4clen mo Robert 3ott, beianoci. Die
n2ouoon aIurdnte" 3iir Anfiiibrung.
Ebaleifj AMI Der Relic eirigeS oott
bet giitnen.M cauiiiici, perlore,t &c.
aalnaeli ipor. mar Sic 2eiHnttg Der
iiutaeft Stnbircnhen cine CUTE. SIC
iuaren poi, 0cp.Dorf oil Sainittg
Nbeno obsereiit. bliebet dber binter
MiIinngto,i, Gel. im Shnee Iiedeh,
iilto cs odmertc ,ipoff Stnnben. BIC
lie rah 8ilminQton ;uriidfcbrci,
foaniet, i,no iie botteft ipdbrenb Dos
cages nitts ais soffec uno Graders
Al ibrer Derfiiaung. I'm Iih Ole
i3ett fid)t lang ,ueroen al Iaiien. ilil-
fsrh;s(tat, ~ N;r mtfrc;se,,No,, a,,rd,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
BETTY AM THE BEAR,

Twas on summer morning fair
While Betty made the fire
And Bill snored in the rocking chair
And dreamed he was the squire,
A bear Knocked down the cabin door
And jumped for Betty with a roar,
While Bill leaped from his easy chair
Not at the bear, but up the stair
And quickly pulled the stair up there.
Oh. what a stare did Betty fair
Get from that hungry. savage bear!
He reached to catch her golden hair,
But Betty's ak swung through the air
And split his solar plexus square,
While Bill, safe in the loft o'erhead,
Yelled: Betty, kill i'm dead,
Give i'm a good one in the eye.
Hit i'm ag'in an he will die"
When Bill was sure the bear was dead
He scrambled down from overhead,
And, strutting to the slaughtered bear,
He stood upon him lying there,
And, waving his arms in the air,
He shouted: Betty, didn't we kill the
bear?
Oh, didn't he roar around and rare?
Oh, didn't we hit i'm fair an square?
Betty, didn't we uns kill that bear?"
Oh, why didn't Betty hit Bill there
AS he got off such redhot air?
Why didn't she whack him on the snout
And kick the measly coward out?
Go ask those women of today,
Whom man deserts in life's fierce fray,
And when alone they've slain the bear
The coward chump gets off the air,
Betty, didn't we uns Kill that bear?"
G. M. BARNITI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Abstinence VS.. Moderation.

I had tried both ways; l speak
from experience. am in good spirits,
because l take no spirits; l am hale.
because take no ale; take no anti
dote in the form of drugs, because l
take no poison in the form of drinks.
Thus, though in the first instance l
sought the public good, l have found
my own also since l became a total
abstainer. l have these four reasons
for continuing to be one:-Q) My
health is stronger; (2) my head is
clearer; (3) my heart is lighter; (4)
my purse is heavier.-Dr. Thomas
Guthrie,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Soul Flowing Out,

Prayer is the flowing out of the
soul to God in obedience and inspira-
tion. The man who prays is not so
much a suppliant to God, as a sympa-
thizer with Him. He does not beg
at the gate; he adores at the throne.
Rev. w. ]. Dawson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Scheme to Win Votes.

Within the last few days the Re-
publican leaders have unearthed a
scheme of the Democrats to win So
called complimentary" votes from
Robert Won Moschzisker, the party's
nominee for justice of the supreme
court and in favor of G. La Rue Mum
son, the Wi!liamsport Democrat, who
is running for that office.
They have obtained possession of a
number of letters written to Republi-
can members of the bar and others,
seeking support for Mr.. Munson.
One of these letters was written by
N M. Edwards, of Willamsport, in a
fishing expedition for Republican
voters.
In this letter he said:
"Will you oblige me with the names
of two or three Republican members
of the bar of your county who will
support for election to the supreme
court the Hon. c, La Rue Munson,
formerly president of the Pennsylva-
MIA State Bar association? Already a
large number of the leading lawyers
of the state irrespective of party, have
expressed their intention to support
Mr. Munson."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
7 aIkinQ.

You can never get the temperature
of a church to go up when the folks
are talking one another down.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
But Money Isn't Everything.

But Money Isn't Everything.
"Do you think he is worth rs much
as he says he is?"
"When he is speaking of money mat
ters, yes."-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Republicans Are Warned.

AS the result of the receipt of this
and similar letters by members of the
bar, Chairman Andrews has sent out a
note of warning to Republican COM
mitteemen that they may advise the
members of the bar and others who
may be likewise approached of the
tactics that are being employed by the
Democratic politicians and Others wnI
are active in promoting the Munson
candidacy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
| o u.

o U.
Beacon Botolph is a promising
young writer.
IIill-So you've been stung. too, eh?
Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Plumage.

She plumes herself on being rich
And tries to lead her set
In length of ostrich feathers and
The cost of her aigret.
Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

undefled Joy. which will Hnger long In
loving memory. /. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
cooUELIN Fills APPRECIATES.

II the satisfaction OF the English actors
was great at their reception at the Theatre
Francais not less great was the apprecia-
ton of their French confreres. In the
"Liberte" tonight NJ. Jean Coquelin. the
son of the nIustrious comedian whom Brit
ish art has honored, tells how much he has
been touched by the homage to his father.
The speeches OF the visitors went straight
10 his heart. Coquelin fls. by the way.
has a very pretty appreciation OF the Brit
ish stage. like his lightning portraits Of
the lions: Bancroft. the classical; Wynd-
ham. OF the fame and 'panache"; John
Hare, one of the glories "doutre Manche'
'comedien de flnesse. de bonhomie. de rom
deur'; Arthur Bourchier. the English
Guitry. There is certain irony in the
fact that Coquelin became famous because
he left the Coincide. Just as Bernhard did.
Had he remained faithful TO the Maison
de Mollere he would hardly have been
known. And yet the abandoned theatre
celebrates his memory to-day-but 1t leaves
out Cyrano IN the record Of his roles. of
ficiaIiy." the Vieux Coo died before ne
played the hero.-Pan Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
A FAIRY PLAY
Continued from sixth page.

gateway. and there is a lively scramble
for the deck: but many are kept back
because their hour has not yet come.
Two who have begun already to love
each other do not wish to be parted. and
another prefers 10 remain where he is
and not 10 be born. Nearly all are eager
10 go-even those with crimes bound
upon their backs and diseases menacing
their future existence One Of them asks
if the mothers awaiting them are likely
to be kind, and Master Tyltyl conf
IDENTIFY answers: Yes. yes: They are
the kindest things there are" So the
galley sets sail with its children in blue,
and the tall figures at the sides Of the
remaining cherubs.
The two little travellers with their
fantastic retinue finally enter the gloomy
palace where Night. robed in purple and
black, guards various chambers OF hor-
rors. TyityI with his diamond demands
the keys, and in defiance OF warning
opens one door after another. Out come
grisly phantoms and monsters, will-o'-
the Wisps and spectres Of war; Yet few Of
them are terrifying. for man already has
learned 10 battle with microbes; many
OF the battling mysteries have been
solved and the ghosts have vanished
from lack OF superstition When the
Cave OF Maladies is opened the occu-
rants seem TO have little energy left IN
them. The iveliest among them is Cold
in the Head, arrayed in dressing gown
and woollen nightcap and waving hand
kerchiefs. The last chamber is guarded
by Death, but there are no horrors in
side. There is a garden OF delight, with
fountains sparkling under jewelled stars
and a sense Of inetfable sweetness and
peace.
So the pilgrimage comes TO an end:
the wanderers dismiss their escort; the
poor dog walls dismally because he is
separated from them after protecting
them from their perils. and the chill
dren wake up in their beds to find their
pet in the cage, the Blue Bird for
whom they have been looking in many
mysterious realms. The parable of hap
piness in the common experiences of life
has been set forth. and many beautiful
passages of symbolism have been left in
reserve for thoughtful people TO work
out for themselves. Meanwhile. young
and old have been delighted with lovely
pictures. strange costumes, graceful and
fascinating dances. fine acting and
dainty music. Perhaps il has been a
sonabre evening for a holiday play. with
much of the music in a minor key. Ger
tainly the allegories and flashing
sIinpses of symbolism cannot be easily
explained 10 children by running COM
rnentAry before or after the perform
ancs Yet for children of all ages The
r,,,s gird. II a rare entsrtainment-an
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The play is acted TO perfection by
Huguenet. in the part Of Roulette, who
is so artistically made up as 20 bear
most striking family resemblance 10 the
Dauphin father. Louis XVI.
Sire is amusing as an historical sill
houette Of the revolution of 1913. 1t is
nothing more. 1t will probably never be
seen anywhere else than on a Partisan
stage. where the atmosphere and sur
roundings, and. above. all. the exquisite
acting Of Huguenet, lend it a full meas
ure of local interest and charm.
G. I. 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

worthy. A 2. W. Mason. Jerome X. Jerome
but why continue the list? But up 10
now one of our most successful and prom
inent writer's OF fiction has. IL we are not
mistaken, firmly stood apart. Even he.
however. has at length yielded TO the
charm of play making. We refer TO Fl.
@. Wells. who has Won for himself as high
a reputation IN the domain OF economics
as OF romance. Now he has entered the
dramatic field. having all but completed a
play sketched on a canvas OF fairly large
proportions. The subject is serious and
imaginative" and. although II would be-
premature to give particulars. the piece is
specially designed for one OF our leading
actor-managers. II may further be hinted,
without indiscretion. that the action passes
In region which has been explored by
few besides Mr.. Wells himself
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Evenings at $. Saturday Matinee az
TONIGHT Popular as si'G Prices fc
GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT.
Soloists Mines. Courtenay. Duflield. Flahaut.
Fornia: Nh. Martin. Didur, Gisnoii, Leeomte.
Entire Metr. Opera Orchestra. Cond, Pcdesti.
Tomorrow EvE. Aida. Mines Destinn,
COM 0l,le' irosca,i,7T sl a. 1S'' A''''-'0'
Tues Aft, Pop. Price Matinee at $50
HaenseI und Gretei Mines. Alien, Mattfeld,
Neitschlk Wicknam: Mr.. Goritz, Cond-.
Hertz. Followed by Grand Ballet Dyertisse-
ment miles Craske. De Swirsky, Torriani:
NM. Bartik. Bonhgio aud Corps de Ballet.
Cond.. Bendix.
Wed. Evg-Mme Butterfly. Mines. Destinn.
Fornia; Mn. Martin, Amato. Bada. Nuiman
Cond.. Toscanini.
Gadski, Alten. Gluck Pantomlnlic Dances.
Mile. Thamara de SwIrsky aud Corps de Ballet
COnd-, TOscanini.
Fri Evg-The Battered Bride. Mines. Des-
linn, CluCk, Mattfald, NM Jorn. Dldur Retss.
Witherspoon- Cond., Hertz.
Sat Aft.-Faust. Mines Farrar. FOrnia
NM Caruso. Gilly. Didur. COnd.. POdesti
Sat. Evg- - KigOlettO. Mines Lpkowska.
Niessen-StOne; MN. BOnci. AnatO, de Segu-
rola, ROssi. Bada- Cond-, Tango.
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg.-Tristan und
Isolde. Mines. Fremstad Homer. NM Bur-
rian. Amato. Blass. Cond. Toscanini
AT THE NEW THEATRE THIS WEEK:
Thurs. Aft-Don Pasquale. Mile. Nielsen
NM. Bonct, Scott Pini-COrsi. Cond-. Tango
Fri. Evg. - La File de Madame AngOt.
Mines. Aida Mauhourg. Roma; NM Clement.
Dutilloy. Pini-COrsi. Devaux. Bourgeois. Cond-.
Tango.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
a PLAY BY n. g. WELLS.

There are few popular novelists who do
not at ons time or another fall a victim
10 the fascination of the theatre. J. NJ.
Barrie succunlbed 20 IT at an early stage
Of his career. Memory al once recalls the
names Of Anthony Hope. Arthur Conan
Doyle. Somerset Vaughan, John Gals
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BRoOKIYN ACADF,TY or MrsIC.

One Block from Atlantic Ave. Subway station
Tomorrow Evg at s-u TIovatore. Mines.
Gadski. Flahaut; NM SIeZak GtIly. Wither-
spoon, Audsio. Cond.. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

NEW YORK. - Steadily buzzing
~ through art circles goes the per-
sistent rumor that Sir Casper Purdon
Clarke. who sailed for Europe in May
to seek relief from an attack of govt,
will not resume active charge of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art upon his
return, if he returns at all. In certain
quarters il is said Sir Casper had his
leave of absence extended from Au-
gust TO year from that date, when,
well-posted persons say, his five-year
contract expires.
]. Pierpont Morgan, president of the
museums administrative board. is in
Europe. So is Edward Robinson, as
sistant director. Henry w. Kent, as
sistant secretary, returned from abroad
recently after a conference with Sir
Casper and officials of the museum
On his arrival he said nothing con-
corning the directors plans, and
the staff there does not know what to
expect
Cable dispatches from London say
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
MADAME MERRI.

Grecian bands of cut Jet are pretty
as hair ornaments on some young
women.
Chamois skin and suede, cut into
fringe. appear on some of the fanct
hand bags.
Lace will be more than rivaled in
popularity by embroidery and braid
trimming.
The faience braids in plain colors
are used almost exclusively on jaunty
jacket suits.
Laces dyed to match the dress are
good trimmings on some of the one
color jacket suits.
Linens are either very heavy. al.
most like Russian crash, or they are
very thin and fine.
Dainty shoes with fancy straps and
ornamental buttons are well liked
by young persons.
The bottoms of sleeves are much
trimmed, while the upper parts are
left absolutely plain.
The Dutch collar finished at the
front with two tiny rosettes and q
long tab. is exceedingly dressy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

A LREADY famous for its great
n White Way-by which Broadway
is generally known-a movement is
now on foot to establish in New York
city a Greater White Way-a boule-
ward which will surpass such famous
thoroughfares in Europe as the Rue
de la Paix in Paris. Regent street in
London, or even the famous Inter
den Linden in Berlin 1t is not Broad
way. however, but the already famous
Fifth avenue which an organization of
the greatest property owners, resi-
dents and tenants along that famous
thoroughfare plans to make the
worlds greatest street.
This organization, known as the
Fifth Avenue association, the com
bined wealth of whose members runs
far into the hundreds of millions, has
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
Plan to Establish Greater White Way

already accomplished much in the
way OF widening the avenue, arrang
ing for the handling of traffic and pro.
viding for the comfort and safety OF
those patronizing the avenue made ia
nous by song.
1t now proposes, however, through
many ambitious undertakings to make
Fifth avenue the Mecca of all visitors
TO New York as we'll as the most pop.
ular thoroughfare for those who dwell
here.
improvements for which the asso-
citation is now working include the
lighting OF all shop windows until at
least IL o'clock at night, the widening
of the street still farther and the in.
stalling OF an improved system of cleo.
trio lighting which will make Broad
way pale in comparison. 1t is also
aimed to exclude peddlers as well as
all kinds of undesirable business, and
to prevent street lettering. Altogether
the new Greater White Way, as the
association proposes to make il, is
likely soon to become not only the
greatest boulevard in the world in
respect to wealth, but also In respect
to popularity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

A NITA STEWART, who is to be
"A married to Prince Miguel of
Braganza, is the daughter of Rhine
lander Stewart of New York Miss
Stewards mother is now Mrs. James
Henry Smith, the widow of Silent"
Smith. She obtained a divorce from
William Rhinelander Stewart in South
Dakota in 1905, and was almost inn
mediately thereafter married to
James II. Smith. who had a fortune
of about $30.OO0,OOO. He left $1,000
900 to his widow and the income of
100000 in st. Paul bonds for life to
Anita Stewart, of which about one
fifth was to go to her children should
she marry
Not very long ago it was informally
announced in Europe that the prince,
whose family financial affairs have al
ways been complicated, was about to
amplify his straitened purse by mar
rying Miss NJ. Vanderbilt of New
York. II is now disclosed that the
American heiress to whom the rumors
referred was Miss Stewart.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
Forestry Contest.

This is an attractive contest for a
limited number of people. 1t could be
used for a large crowd if the questions
were printed or even typewriter, so
as to save the hostess so much writ
ing. For prizes, a polished wood pa
per weight. a pincushion of Yucca
palm, or any article of wooden manu-
facture. A toy AK or Ratchet in a
block of wood for a consolation prize
would be suitable and provoke much
merriment
!. Which tree a kissing game could
>. And which it's fathers name could
say. Pawpaw.
3. Which shall we wear to keep us
warm. Fir.
4. And which do ships prefer in Storm
Bay.
3. Which shows what Iovelorn maidens
do. Pine.
6. And IN the hand which carry you.
Palm.
Z. And which IS # that the fruit men
fear. Locust
s. And from their pipes men shake
Ash
o Which tree is It bad boys dislike to
see. Birch.
~. winch IL a girl DOTH young ana
sweet. Peach
H. Which like man. bright dapper
and neat. Spruce.
-. And on which do children like to
play. Beech.
Is. To which tree turn we for goods TO
wear and stun to burn. Cottonwood.
H. Now divide you one tree more.
you've part OF n dress and part of a
door Hemlork.
Is. Which tree is never seen alone.
Pear.
10. And which one Is bright warm
tone. Cherry.
L. And which in church doth Office
hold. Elder.
IS Which is town in Ireland old.
Cork.
49, For this one do not look so far.
which tells what charming people are.
Poplar.
20. Which one will allay the pain IL
promptly rubbed on bruise or sore. Witch
hazel.
q. The carpenter doth use which tree
to make his wall straight as can be.
Plum
% To which tree do urchins call TO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
Heiress to Wed Grandson of King

The house of Braganza never had a
glimpse OF anything like 100000,
much as it has been needed. The
young prince has been a disturbing ell
ement in European royal circles for
many a year. He is only 81 years
old, but many time the representa-
tives of two or more royal families
have had to resort to hurried emer-
gency measures tC suppress from pub
LEGATION mention of his escapades.
Prince Miguels title is beyond cavil
He is the grandson of King Miguel of
Portugal, who reigned from 1928 to
1884. Dom Pedro, emperor of Bra
I'll, was the head of another branch
of the same family. His fathers fire.
quest demonstrations toward making
good his claim to the Portuguese
throne were declared responsible by
partisans of the present reigning fam
lily for the plot which eliminated in the
assassination of the late King Carlos.
The young Miguel's quest for an
heiress has been the delight of scan
dial mongers in Europe for several
years. 1t is only few months since
his engagement TO Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Chauncey of Brooklyn was rumored
Indeed, some of the princes creditors
had private assurances that the mar
riage had already taken place. Mrs.
Chauncey repudiated the story with
indignant emphasis. and the prince
turned his search elsewhere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
"Jane Grow" Cars Fail to Attract

women in our service who were sent
out to sound the question of fem
mime approval or disapproval of our
exclusive cars. From all accounts II
appears that the greater number of
women consider themselves insulted
when advised by guard to go into
the woman's cas-"
Inquiries among the employees of the
railroad revealed the fact that train
men have had many alterations with
irate women who preferred to stand
up and be jostled about in a car full
OF men rather than step into the spe.
cial car adjoining, where there were
plenty of seats. The trainmen said
the women passengers seemed to feel
that they we're being ruled against
instead of provided for by the com
pany's special car provision.
1T is just like the Jim Crow legis-
lation in the south, and won't ride
in your old cart" one woman
snapped at the guard of tunnel train
the other day.
Yet Il was supposed demand on
the part of the women OF New York
that led the company TO make the ex.
pertinent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
A Hay Ride and Corn Party.

A Hay Ride and Corn Party.
Days by the shore are simply glori-
Gus this month; the winds have COM
menced to sing the requiem, and there
is beauty in nature which seems to
come only with the August moon.
But started out to tell of a hay ride
and corn party that was a bowling
success in every sense of the word.
Thu hostess appointed a common
meeting place, where the great farm
farm wagons with four horses awaited
the guests. After merry ride of ten
miles, made gay with resembling
horns, campfire was built, table put
up on sawhorses with the long boards
that had been brought on the wagon.
and the corn feast began.
The hostess had gotten stunning
corncob place cards, corn-decorated
nut holders, popcorn done up in green
crepe paper to look like ears of corn.
There were boiled ears, roasted ears.
corn fritters 1.-THE batter made at
home and carried in a glass jar with
maple syrup. OF course there were
potatoes-sweet and Irish-roasted in
the Goals, and lots of sandwiches,
plain and filled with minced ham.
The candy was an exact reproduc-
ton of corn kernels. 1t was given
in little boxes shaped like ears of
corn.
A secret of her picnic was revealed
by this young woman. who is noted for
this form of hospitality. She said she
never asked more than II to her out
door affairs, and took especial pains to
keep the guests who were congenial
in groups. and always provided a man
for every girl, if married couples were
not invited.
Then she considered always who
was to be hidden to picnic, for there
are those who loathe outdoor spreads,
and those wno hate" formal dinners.
The successful hostess is the one who
discriminates closely regarding guest
and function