davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Brpfer MnSfen'VnG.
8roher Masfen'Yall.
yYrbeiter . WGnncrdDur" nnb
nMetscr : WcIang &crcin."
y8ermania.M Gnncrf)ur.Sollc."
WOntaG ben rs. Tcbrnar 1910,
ti3)

2 dncllCS Gnoc. - SIN Nc
itibili irite4 SduciocracihGitn. Ar,
S23. Atrrh.Noiporo. Stroke, %itilrjtc &c
itcrll NuhmittuN acQcn . llbr @cry
u. :. Souc2. boH Senior Mitnlico
DER Girmo II. :, SoneS X Sohuc.
loot 1T @o0cn. Ter &critorhcnc. Der
lnt -. ScbcnSinbre Itollb. mar nab
Dem Gcid)u't %Nc(onmcn, mn nuh
Ncn Scicn 81 ichcn. Mon iiberiiiGr!c
lin in Der Imbulnnj oea noroipri;
lldlcll Giltrifia nndl Dem %N0acnncincn
Morpl1nocr NoipitnI. no hci icincr
GinllefcrulA lll,r uod) lcin Soh iCIt.
gcItcllt mcrocn tonntc. Coroner u.
Silns Nnlbluin mlrbc bcl,nd)ridiiNt
iinb lCitCtr cine l%lntcriudnunQ Gin.
Scit lGuNcrcr 3elt ioIl Nerr Scenes
nicrcnlciocto aNpcipn icil.
Gr MANOR Nnpce ais
Trcoi0cr. ~ Ter Ndtb, lbonna
q. 5NnpcS, Gr. Nnpor bon baltimore,
lit nit %iciler biSberiscn ShGti9tcit
dis Sonntnasid)ullcbrer nid,t mehr
jilfrieben, gr lit iett o,,d) inter oit
aaliielreoler geaougen mo spar
rreoigtc CT geftern III Der biid)ofIif
meth. GentraE9ird)e ii0er bcn Cert
.Cie 2oiet @iilioliS gelucglns."
Iee iebitublsncru d)
pcr0dd)tig O.. Soieph Silper.
man poii Mr. its. Git, 6apciteitroBc,
iuliroc geitern bon aabi Grammar III
Der mittleren Goli5eiitaiion inter DER
anituloigluta, perild)t i'll bobcit. oer
6arn1cr Soht VI. BLADES bon ectttrc'
piac. Mb.. 5it b%eroubcu. DEM De
rid)ispcriohren i~iberlpieiell. EpliSi't
Sniitb bntte bcli Nngeiduloi9ten ou-
bel crtappt, oils berielbe ben Gnrnlel
III cine olillfIe Ode lodte iln0 ebel1
babel mar. Die Guid)en bcIlelhcrt 81
biird)iuden. Siloernion milrbe erii
tiir5lid) cinmnI inter Der Nnidutl6i'
giiiig aiigeblifen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iii YrirreB.l beaier perbdfiei.
NipSGr ooh-otor
NAC1 FLErcnEH'S
GAS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

@iit 9enonmlcn unb biirltc nod NuH'
ioqen 0cS Tr. Rontina. Ser lie III @cs
hnn0lurg nobnl. fnum nit Ncnl Sts
hen onpon fommeu, Sdlpcrmnltb
iou bo5 M1od,cn III Scr &crjmci'
mm9stbot actricben boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Stdot baltimore.
llntcrhaltnngss Wcgluciicr.

,,qfoecmic"--Tbc 1uir GOO.
aHsitprinm" IN the MuuniGIllo".
,Serb'e"@g3be miGtiuec SboI".
,,8nHrtn"-n@ iupec @irla".
,,opnibun"- - penu Htocre".
,Wiarhlonb"-3eiib'S gAH Sauoepll!c
NIB Der AlHetupruph.
,geiu Mpuumrniai"@. IhC 9ig llCoieip" mo
lruahluup Stdre".
,8iliun, rbcatcr," Baltimore. uub1 SAB Sir.
SdaIid uuuuicrbrodcnc &auocptucs mn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,epSialitiihe 2icorrtatd". Uno uEarlet'
9ereiu 0ibertp" = Mtontaq. ben Il. 6Cbrudr,
urober lPasfcnbnu in hCr Tabor ~2nCeimfSnle"
,Nrinn" - Wlitimud. Den rs. 6ebrunr, Wtn2
icnbuQ in Der aGcrnldn ma Wtnnrcrdl +pdlle".
,eideufrnnS" WGtttuph. ben 10. Hebruar,
WtnsieHbuu in Der a3iGblunb acdoelllu".
,CSrrmauia. E. uartettsNiub" MOHtae. NCil
u. Scbrllur. WuciCnbnll in Der "Sjerr1dnlns
DtiUHcrhOr- 0auc".
,.ilHfcl NrdTg.0erreu" Witi'rod. oeu %,
TcbrIar. Wineienbuu In Der 9crnanid' Wtdn'
fcrhprzSauc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

Sn = btcago Dernngl Ii t..
= Glia Chicago lit Die Nodrid)t eill
gttroficn, oai tSruu @corJc @rolpil
ron 9roolonooiQc. Mb.. irclf,c bort
inrc Scd)tcr beiud,ir. bel cinein Mt.
icn,ohil- l(niail. Der olird) Nodjl1iiig'
felt rrrnriudlt miirOe, id)lperc Ser
lctunlcn onucit trlla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Wpfis.
SrbbeI'S einsigeS Stnbip.


Nebermann fenn, Die BON uns ae.
~licfcrtc Irbeit; mir Senfen uid)t Sa.
run, inns ieIbif 5n ioben, ionoern iiber'
laien Sies nnieren 2ciitnnsen. Gsins
Srepptn bei nns 5u criteissn. gafeu
Sic lid BON Mnberen nidt tGnidpcn,
g sieb. MIR Gin einsigcs Scbbel.S tm.
bic iinS bics beiinoet fidj i'm Sartrrrs.
gdlten Sic aiif has Sans, ,uu nnier
Wantrn ami Sbiren unS Tenittrn
ftebt.
Seine Mgenten. Sin YreiS.
Thten sic ani
-Set6ei's--
321 Rurb.U Str., maize Sigb.Ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Sd)lcd)tc MusiidDtcn.

Gle bier Morocr mo 9ronoitiitcr jil
Griaiielh nod nid)t ermiIht. -
Sinb notwithstanding lGnGlt aus
Dem 9ereidc Gea Stuots- Seuer.
moritolls uno Der iic perfolgen.
Sen 8ebeimpoli5iitet.
Giner Tepeid)e aus Grisiiclo, No,
5ufnlgc p%erringern lid nit iehcr
Stunoc Die Nusiidtcn, Der Moroer
luub Srannitiiter Dubboft 5u mcrOcn,
ipcld)c ben @dd)ter I'M Sogerbuuie
ser Baltimore. G~beiopenfc oub It'
lontic &nillpop Co." i. GollaS So.
ton. crnloroeten nno Damn bna De
b1llbc in @ronb itedten. Selbit iolltc
c3 gclingen, oieielben SIT l%lnl5ingeln.
miro teiiird)tet, BOB Die Vlirlhen
perSlueifelten @iocritaro ~leiiten ilno
r& jt Nliltpergicbcn fonnlt.
8erliultb!iM lit Dos TerbredWr'
Guortett - c& lit Sienllid) iidcr, onb
c& bier mnrell - in Ger Mid)tltrn
mad, Wrcnt Wicon,icp ~Ncilobeli. Ger
Stoots Tcl;crmarihnll mar iucgcn
WorDcls an Sranspo;totionS Socis
litGien nid)t i'm Stonoe. om Snmltug
nod @reat &icomico III g%clnuger.
Cine NnSahl Behcimpoli5itItcn lper.
ocn gcnlcinid,nitlid) nit ocnlielbcn 10
bulb olS moglid) mad, icl,cr Srtihuit
ultfbredrn.
uScl6it mcnn Die uicr SliiMtiacn
cingciongeu lucr0en." iagte @err
Gfuell NeItcrn, %Ytonnen lie crit bur1
juriidgebrod't ipcroen. mcnn tic fcinc
genilAenGc GrtIdlrloialunN fir ihr
Scrld)miuccn Hcbcn f0uen." Iie @c.
moDner pcn Griaficio bobsu bclI
Stouta Tcucrmurid)nll crllotnt. iidl
mnbl jl bcuoiinet. on oua Gnurtctt
olls N~uufboloer bcitcbc. bon 0eneli
't)on OccId)irHcnc i'm Mrbcitsbn,ls A..
Icilcn hnbeu.
Mic ncrlol,trt. bot ser Stootas
Oetcrulcrld)oil bcrrita jicnllidb uifl
9clpidltlgcS @cucienlotcriol 0eiar,
melt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Shco. s. Tiener & &c.,
2l1 OF Baltimore EfrdSe.

Gcitidlcs nnb anhercs aiislanoi.
id,cs @eIo s~efanit uito perfauii.
@eloienShnecn beiorgt nod Gertih.
lrno. Scitreitj, NublanS II, I. IN.
seedlieI aiisgeItcat alii ai,sI1lloiife
@unfcit. grchitbrieie uno Irauelers
CHEQUES. (9--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

6robr @otidoft in Mus.
dlt t, - Gran Sbrrria @rncb bon
Norh-GUrollnu bot bier cine Gro.
Ialoit I'M 9ctrn1e bon $4,000 SIT &c,
Tdrti8cll, obnc bnb JIG CHIC Abnlrtll
Gupoi, bat. Sic lit cite Der Grbil,.
rul ocS reinforcement ,>uht ". 9nr,
gcb. gu lie ni,i elmer ,S;iiel gcgeil
liter Der aiiitc mubnt. nit lpeld,er
fciit Guitoe.fchr belicht. 10 luirb lie
Eit Nad,rifli crit crbnltcr. iobaib cit
Bi,tItigcr @inb biciel6c rod) ser
hrubiloien decentralization nui
htr S1lIel trI9i.
McinnnNS d icbe IL
hciteli. &r. Suluoro ". Gill.
hcn Sri. Minnie aina Nroitnlcl ne
cen Nrud,s bro Ghcueripredens I'M
100000 Sd)obenerios pcrflagtc, CT.
flarte geitcra uuf bns Gntidiebcnite
hab Die SdlnIo oeS Nid,t5lliianoefopl-
.iieI,s Der CHE nift oil linn, ionbefr
INT Scr graat liesc. inoem OieieIbc
tic Tcrlohiina iclbit o~nigeboben babc,
Eieic atgabc tulrS pieoeruni pcil
Srl. 9roumeI beitritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

Gin iin EHermaareiilahen Ner
Nirnid @ebriioer auhn 81 Vidsbiira,
Miil.. nitsacbrodlenes Scuer rid,tctc
Sd,ahcu 3lt.i' Nctro1c bon $3O0.000
oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
8rphcr MasfcnbnQ.

Spi. SicScrtafcI 1t. Ir.'&. rEibcrtp",
Mpntaa, II. Icbrnar 1910,
Sabor'G seenm.SaIlc.
DID,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

''She's lying!" Marsh repeated obedi-
entity. but they saw the truth In his
face.
Cherry spoke directly to Miss Way
land now. II have supported this little
fellow and his mother for a year." She
indicated the red haired youngster In
Constantine's arms THAT is all care
to do. When you arrived Mr.. Marsh
induced Chakawana to take the baby
up river to q fishing camp and stay
there until you had gone. But Con-
stantine heard that he intended to
marry you. and. hearing also that he
intended leaving tonight. Constantine
brought his sister back In the hope
that Mr.. Marsh would do what 10
right. You see. he promised to marry
Chakawana long before he met you"
Mildred could have done murder at
the expression she saw In Cherry's
face. The woman she had scorned had
humbled her In earnest. With FASH
ing eyes she turned upon her father.
"Since you we're 50 prompt In an
nouncing my engagement, perhaps you
can deny it with equal promptness."
"Good God! What scandal If this
Is truer' Wayne Wayland wiped his
forehead.
"Oh. it's true" said Cherry.
In the silence that followed the child
struggled out Of Constantine's arms
and stood beside his mother, the better
to inspect these strangers. His little
face was grimy: his clothes. cut in the
native fashion. were poor and not very
clean. Yet he was more white than
Aleut, and no one seeing him could
. doubt his parentage. The seamen had
left their posts and were watching
with such absorption that they failed
to see a skin with a single oarsman
swing past the stern Of the Grande
Dame and make fast to the landing.
Still unObserved. the man mounted the
eompanionway swiftly.
For once in his life Wayne Wayland
was too confused for definite speech.
Willis Marsh stood helpless.
Don't believe herr he broke out
SHE Is lying to protect her own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Five)

tons. and the Navy Yard band fur-
sntshed old Southern melodies for the
occasion. There were many clever
toasts to the health and continued
prosperity of Mrs. Young, who with
her lovely character and her sweet
whole-souled manner, is loved by old
and young alike. Those who were
fortunate In being present to enjoy
the hospitality OF Admiral and Mrs.
Young were Colonel and Mrs. Allen,
Hon John E. Stillman and Mrs. Still
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wright,
Mrs. George w. Custer of Springfield,
Mo-, who is visiting the Youngs. and
Mrs. Sheep. An elaborate course din
ner was served, twelve covers being
laid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.

." T1IlHY not?' the girl asked. 1T
IM is nothing to you. You have
i" lived. and so have l. ! made
mistakes-what girl doesn't
who has to fight her way alone? But
my past Is my own. 1t concerns no
body but me-" She saw the change in
his face. and her reckless spirit rose.
~Oh. I've shocked you! You think all
women should be like Miss Wayland
Have you ever stopped TO think that
even you are not the same man you
were when you came fresh from col
lege? You know the world now: you
have tasted its wickedness. Would
You change your knowledge for your
earlier innocence? You know you
would not. and you have no right to
Judge me by a separate code. What
difference does Ii make who I am or
what | have done? l didn't ask your
record when | gave you the chance to
win Miss Wayland. and neither you
nor she have any right to challenge
mine"
VI agree with you in that"
II came away from the mining
camps because Of wagging tongues.
because l was forever misjudged
Whatever l may have been. l have at
least played fair with that girl 1t
hurts me now to be accused by her. l
saw your love for her. and never
tried to rob her. Oh. don't look as IL
T. couldn't have done differently II I
had tried. I could have injured her
very easily II had been the sort she
thinks me. But ! helped you in every
way could. l made sacrifices. did
things she would never have done"
She stopped on the verge Of tears.
why did you do all this" he
aaked.
rDon't yos know" Cherry eazed At
MIN with a faint smile.
Then. for the first time. the whole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
TO SPEND THANKSGIVING
At MulAT-

The following party will spend
Thanksgiving at Mulat, leaving this
morning for one of the most delight
full of Thanksgiving frolics which
has been planned for today: Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter, of Downer's Grove.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Cranston. A picnic
dinner will be served out of doors
and the return will be made late to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. GRIP. FEvERlsuliIss
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudine will do the work q
nothing else will. 1t quickly banishes thu
aching and feverishness and ressoes1
normal conditions.
Carudine also cures Headaches Of Ill
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, All headaches caused by heat.
cold, griPp or stomach disorders.
Capudine is iquid-easy and pleasant
20 take-ects Immediately. 10c.. 25c. snd
Soc. q drug stoC0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
At THE RARRANCAS
SERVICES THIS MORNING,

There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices this morning at Fort Barrancas
at 1890 o'clock, Chaplain Randolph
to be in charge. Mrs. Jack Griffith, of
the First NJ. E. church choir, will
sing Behold the Master Passeth
By" by Hammond, and Miss Lur-
leyne Fulghum will also add very ma
solo.
The public is very cordially invit'
ed to be present, as every effort is
to be made in order that this morn.
ing will be Thanksgiving morning
long to be remembered at the fort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

bverr' He pointed to Chakawana.
THAT girl is the child's mother. but
It's father is Boyd Emerson
Boyd Emerson was never in Kalvik
until last December" said Cherry.
1.-The child is three years old"
1T seems l am being discussed -
said a voice behind them. Emerson
Glove his way through the sailors.
striding directly to Marsh. What Is
tue meaning Of this?'
Mildred Wayland laid 4 duttering
hand upon her breast. II knew he
would come" she breathed.
Constantine broke his silence for the
FIRST time. addressing Mildred directly:
This baby b'long Mr.. Marsh he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
MRS. KEELING

MRS. KEELING
IN THE CITY.
Mrs. ]. R. Keeling. formerly of
Pensacola, but for several years with
Mr.. Keeling at Panama, is in the city
for few days. She is the guest of
her neice, Mrs. Hardesty, on East
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
CHRIST CHURCH AND
ST. kATHARlNE'S
TO UNITE TODAY.

Among the very large Thanksgiv-
ing services today will be the union
services to be held at st. Katharfne's 8,
where, at 1890 o'clock, the congrega-
tons of that church and Christ
church will worship together. The
Rev. Mr.. Brown and the Rt. Rev.
Archdeacon Allen will both be pres
emit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
MR.. AND MRS. DEXTER
ENTERTAINING RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dexter are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
son, Of Akron, Ohio, who have run
down to spend Thanksgiving with
them, intending to return Friday.
Mrs. Mason and Mr.. Dexter are sis.
ter and brother, and they are enjoy
ing fine visit. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter took them across the
bay, where they enjoyed one of San
ia Rosa Islands famO1s fish dinners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

ASK THE WOMEN
Who have used Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts. They will tell
you they are pure, strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
THE TUESDAY
BRIDGE CLUB

THE TUESDAY
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John B. Jones was this week 8
hostess at the regular meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. Gonzalez
won high score and Mrs. Pierce Sec
ond high.
Mrs. Fred Marsh will be hostess at
next weeks meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Mr.. John Cawthon will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends at his homo in DeFuniak
Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Miss Thala Favorite, of Gulfport
who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rich.
ards, has returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
Tele$rams and Cable$ra1ns
May be Sent by Telephone

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
TELEPHONE AGAIN SUPPLEMENTS THE TELEGRAPH
At night Sundays, holidays when local
office closed, if there Western
Union office in send 4 teegram
% of the world ships by
Long Distance Bell Telephone the
au night telegraph office and by paying the usual tele
phone toll charge.
To do simply call Telegram The viii
connect you 'Long Distance who will
both the telegraph and telephone be
charged to to the ADDRESSED
addressed will be read the
Distance telephone by the Western Union
your telegraph office is closed if there
Union office in If will the
from the all night telegraph office.
This charge will be small a number of additional
night telegraph offices have been opened for
service
The telephone company, however, undertakes only
subscriber in communication with the
responsibility
TRANSMIT TELEGRAMS by TELEPHONE
"TEIEGRAM'.
Are you Telephone SUBSCRIBER
EAA SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
q AH AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Willis P. Jones is visiting rela
tives in Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

'sVATlHY notY" the girl asked TT
M is nothing to you. You have
It'll lived. and so have I. I made
misfaka~-vhat Ofrl dOoaO't
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
Whlstlers WsyA

II was Whistlers custom when
drowsy TO go deliberatelyJto sleep, no
matter where or what the circnnn-
stances might DO. at ono dinDer paxtI
MS gentle snore suddenly aroused mig
neigbbor. who nudged him violently
WIN bis elbow. Il say, Whistler"
no protested eEcitedly. you must noe
sleep heref"
"Leavo me 0lone" snapped Whiy-
tier. I've said all wanted TO rye
no Interest az oil In what you ara
your friends hsvo to say"
ono evening no was my guest al
dinner at hotel Edwin A. Abbey
was also there. Right after dinner
whistler went calmly 20 sleep. On
tho way % the theater he enjoyed an.
other nap In the cab, and he rIunbey.
ca peacefully through tho greater part
or the play. The next morning he
blandly asked me: what did Abbey
nave TO say last night7 Anything
worth while 7"-Century
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
ACTING COMMONPLACE

The "Sins Of the Father" Thomas
Dixons race problem play. drew a
vastly better house at the Elk's Sat.
urday night than it's rendition deserv.
ed. The acting was below medic.
Gritty. Minerva, the fat colored wo.
man. was the only member of the
company who even remotely approach
ed cleverness. She really talked
something like q negro and did her
lines fairly well. but the colored but
Ter had the map OF the Holy Land on
his countenance his conservation
sounded about as much like a ne.
gro's as an Irishman's like Dago's
Commonplace fits the rest of the cast
like the bark on a hickory tree or
tho paper or tho wall.
Aside from q discussion OF the q.
rect influence or ACCESSIBILITY Of the
public presentation OF tho problem
involved, while the plot is strong and
stirring there is nothing remark.
able from a literary viewpoint I'm the
lines. There is nothing. however.
tHe Richmond papers 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding, immoral or indecent
IN the play. I'm his defense before
the curtain OF the third and last
act Mr.. Dixon who was present re.
peeled the attacks upon his produc.
ton in q very mastery manner, and
emphasized the importance OF tho
problem which it presented. He said
IF the Ten Commandment are indie
cent then the Sins Of the Father"
is. which Is about the correct state.
mcnt OK tho proposition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
PROVING a statamant.

A certain minister, who is an en-
phatic preacher, is at times at loss
to give his utterances proper weight.
For instance, he'll say:
This statement is as true as is the
night which will follow day" or "as
true rs that the trees will bud 81
spring"
Sometimes it happens that the doc.
tor has more statements than he has
illustrations to give them weight. On
one such occasion he remarked. This
is as true as the Here the doctor
halted. lie paused few moments.
and then his face illumiDed-"as true
as is the statement that some member
is yet on his or her way 10 church"
A few moments later lady entered
the edlfice and swept grandly up the
aisle. The doctors face assumed ar
II told you so" appearance. The con
gregation began ~ smile. then 20
laugh. sympathy for the embarrassed
lady. however, soon subdued the ap
parently uncomfortable mirth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03

"Pll think Il over. The fair lasts two
evenings Come tomorrow evening
and III give You an answer"
Bennett went away. assuming a
careless air. though he was much In
terested In tho proposed deal. He was
desperately I'm love with the gtrl and
would have paid a dozen church debts
TO get her The next evening Onte) he
stopped at her booth. AZ soon as she
saw him tho color left her check. She
was waiting on some ono else Mt the
time and M soon az she had finished
opened a little box. took ont a cabinet
photograph and handed Il 10 Bennett.
He concealed n look of triumph rs he
drew forth a pocket check book, wrote
check for 81 900 aud gave Il to her.
She folded II. placed IL I'm the box from
which she had taken tho photograph
and said
You can cut tho head OF n you like.
and IL will nt IN your watch case"
That's exactly what propose to
DO" Ana he walked away. apparent.
~ as carclessly az n he had purchas ed
a pincushion.
Tho next day Luther Bennett while
chatting with his friend Dave Spnld-
Ing took ont bis watch TO look nj tho
time. and spaIding caught glimpse
Of Miss Cromwelrs head I'm the case.
~ JOye" exclaimed Spaldlng.
What's the mattcrE"
You have won already"
II don't claIm 10 have won" And
pleading an engagement. Bennett hur.
riod awav.
spalding went 10 obee 20 Miss Crom-
we'll told her that he had seen her
bead "a iieuhe't's watch case and ask
Ell her N Benacit had right TO wear
Il there
Miss Cromwell WIS stunned. she
admitted thar be- Ind. but she wouldn't
explain Sincc che WIS unwilling to
have q known that she had sold her
hkencss even f0r The church she never
explained she sent for Bennett. who
came and convinced her that there
was but one WY ont OF the matter
O. marry him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
PLAYS AND ACTORS

his run of over two hundred nights
at the famous Old Madison Square
Theatre in New York City, and play
ed every principal city in the United
States. Every detail has been care
fully inspected by Mr.. Walter NJ.
Lawrence, who guarantees this com
pany to equal the original, and in
some instances to surpass it. Lionel
LawVnce. the stage manager, of the
New York theatre for many years.
was especiallyNbrought on to produce
this play Of Mr.. Leigh Mr.. Law
renee being responsible for the origi-
nal company in New York In short,
nothing has been left undone to- make
this company one Of the best, now
touring tho country with this popular
play that is familiar Il all theatre.
goers in the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
Gladiator.

The gladiators were originally male
factors who fought for their lives or
captives who fought for freedom. They
were FIRST exhibited at the funeral cere-
monies OF the Romans. 2G3 Is. c.. and
afterward at festivals about 215 u. @.
When Dacia was reduced by Trojan
1000 gladiators fought at Rome for 1913
days In celebration OF his triumph II
Is said that I'm the triumphs OF Pompey
the Grent 10000 fought through a
series OF many days. These combats
were suppressed in the east by the
Emperor Constantine about A. ID. 323
and IN the west by Theodore I'm A. ID.
6O0-Now York American.