davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
MORNING
MOhNlNG.
100 20 7:S0-Private dovotions.
Two Simultaneous Sessions


200 20 7.30-Prvate dcvotions
Two Simultaneous Sessions
Calvary Baptist Church. cor Eighth and II SIS.
President Meyer in the Chair.
SOo-Praiso ami prayer. conducted BY Rev. J.
r. Miller ID. d.
sI5-Ron call Of nations. Palestine" Rev.
A. y. Kelsey; Java" Rev. Charles S. Buch-
anan; HHmnD" Rev. Louis Bogar: 'Persia, q"
prepared By Rev w. A. Shedd and read by Rev.
Charles r. Pittman.
lO15-Address. Bishop Yoitsu Honda. Japan.
lo@C-Iutroduction. Rev. Samuel ID. Price
chairman q the committee on utilizing waste
material
l0:3S-Address. Christ and the children" Rev.
E. A. DoWsett. England. Announcements.
u0O-Quiet hour, President Meyer.
Il :5o-Benediction.
First Congregational Church. Tenth and G streets.
Mr. H. J. Heinz Presiding.
90O-Praisc and PRAYER
9l5-Ron call OF nations. Hawaii" prepared
By Rev. E. b. Turner: The Philippines" Rev.
W. A. Brown "Jaran" Rev. Theo. MacNair.
d. D.; Korea" Rev. George Heber Jones d. d.
l005-Address. The Sunday school and the
nation" Rev Ernest Boumer Allen. d. d.
Neutrality-suspicious. Rev. Walter Walsh and
others Announcements.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Benedidion.
EYENING
Convention Han

President Meyer In the Chair
T3O-Seryioe Of praise. 4 will praise Thee, o
Lord, among the PEOPLE; ] viii sing unto Thee
among the nations"
80j-Reading a Scriptures and prayer Rev.
George 4. Miller. pastor Ninth Street Christian
Church city % Washington.
s.l5-Auuouncements Offering for the work y
the Worlds Sunday Sshool Association.
s3)-Congress Of nations flags II all nations
Represented IN the convention assembled under
the Conquest Flag The worlds Sunday school
inventory Mr.. George Shipvay J. T.. and Mr..
Hugh Cork; brief addresses by representatives q
many nations INTRODUCTION Of the ofhccEs for the
next tucnnium; tnal word do1olog.
Bcneiictiou.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L, 5. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Monday May Q. 1905 p. m.
shCwery weather viii continue for another two
days in the Middle and South Atlantic States.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate 70 brisk southwest 70 west
winds, with showers % the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Local Temperatures

Midnight, 50: a. m. 50; I a. m. So. a. n. co
a. m, g.; 10 a. m. O.. y noon. Il: 2 p. m IS
2 m. 81; p m. IS; p m. 50: 10 ?. m. Is
Maximum, S; minimum So
Relative humidi;y-5 a n. IS: ? 2. m. u; S p.
m IS Rainfall IS p. m. % p. m.). T. Hours Of
sunshine, 81: per cent a possible sunshine AZ.
Temperature same date last year-Niaximum, Sc
minimum, 81
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
WOMEN WORKERS IN DISTRICT.
Three Times as Many WaEeearners
rs in SaIaried Class

Director Of the Census DuranG made
public yesterday the number Of salaried
officers. clerks. and wage-earners en-
plOyed IN private manufacturing estab-
Hshments in the District The data was
obtained on December -.
Among the interesting facts pointed out
are MAT women formed about % per cent
of all the salaried employees, that they
constituted about q per cent Of all the
clerks and stenOgraphers, that they mum
girls under sixteen years Of age. repre-
bered but Il per cent Of all the wage
carriers. and that there were but two
sentng but S per cent Of the total number
in this age class. There were three times
as many women in the waee-earning class
as there were in the salaried class.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
MAY TELL IT IN SPEECH.
senator LOrimer Preparing a Broad
side I'm Reply to Charges.

Slde In Reply to Charges.
Senator William Lorimer. who arrived
in Washington Sunday from Chicago, is
expected TO make a speech in the Senate
to-day or tomorrow. in which he will
probably review political considerations in
Illinois, explain the motives Of some OF
the people who are attacking him. and
conclude by expressing a desire that the
Senate make the fullest possible investi-
cation into the charges of bribery in con-
nection with his election 20 the Senate.
This programme may be varied some
what. but his closest friends understand
that the Illinois Senator has about con-
cluded that he owes il 10 himself and his
State and 10 mis- colleagues in the Senate
TO answer the charges and invite an in
vestigation.
Senator Lorimer has not appeared at
the Capitol since his arrival in Washing
ton. He has kept close 10 his room in
the hotel, and it is said he is at work
preparing a speech or statement in reply
TO charges against him.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
AFTERNOON
Convention Hail.

President Meyer in the chair
2J0-Scrvice Of praise. Sing praises 70 God.
sing pTaises sing praises unto our King. sing
praises d"
3Oo-''Tho strength Of the Sunday school meas
urcd By its literature" Rev. A. L Phillips, d.
u: Conventions, Rev. L. NJ Ferguson;
Personnel" Rev. H. NJ Hamll. D. D. Re
suit" Rev. Carey Bonner England.
350-Greetings. Hon. James Bpce. British
Ambassador; IMPORT 4 committee on resolutions.
Justice J. J. Maclaun chairman; report q com
mittee on place Il holding the convention IN
1913. Mr. W. y. HarShom. chairman: recommen-
datiors hy the executive committee; election q
OfhcCrs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Tide Table.

Today-High tide sos a. m. and s57 .. m Low
tide. 212 a. m and 2;i9 p m
To-moTow-High tide. s,il a. m. and 9I3 ?. m
Low tide. 2a5 a. m. and 3:S p. N
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Condition of the Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. May Z.-Potomao very
muddy and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Refreshmentr Disnensed.

The little people of the wood, and some
Of the older ores, found a fairy godfather
in Mr.. Charles Henry Butler. who gen
erously dispensed refreshments 20 many
after the performance
The tables were presided over by Mrs.
a. p. futile, Mrs. Walker S Brinley,
and Mrs Neellgh. assistedb the Misses
Jean Crawford and Caroline Stinemetz.
Miss esther Denny. Miss Natalie Meyer.
and Miss Goldsborough sold attractive
programmes Nr Joseph Z. Thropp.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Willard K.
Brcwnson. Mrs. Churchill Candee. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Eugene Hale. and
Mrs. y. 0. Tyler entertained box parties.
In the audience were Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Au-
denried. Mrs. Pinchot Mrs John Hay.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Ellis. Mrs. John =. Henderson, Mrs.
Nordhoff. Jung. Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham. Senator and Mrs. Bulkley. Senator
and Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Charles II. Need
ham. Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs. Loring.
Mrs. Ten Eyek Wendell. Mrs. ]. Nota
McGill, Mrs. Hooes, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs. Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Frank Moves,
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany Mrs. John Wilkins.
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. A. J. Par
sons. Mrs. Robert 3. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Benjamin Warder. Mrs. Musgrove. the
Misses Mellon. Mrs. John W Dwight,
Mrs Fred bennett. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
Director and Mrs Wolcott. and Miss
Edith Wescott. Nine. Rosen. wife Of the
Russian Ambassador, though a patroness.
was unable TO be present. owing 10 Off
cial mourning for King Edward VII.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

the saloon is the enemy OF, the church
and tEat Il debauches men. ruins women,
ard is a home w-ecker
At Convention Hall a life membership
subscription was donated on behalf Of
Mrs. Zillah Foster Stevens. the uncom-
promising prohibition fighter. who heads
the ". c. T. L.
E. II. Nichols, in a special report 70
the convention, denounced theaters. and
said one OF the most striking issues he
fore the churches is 10 keep boys and
girls oat Of playhouses. He asserted
boys and girls must be taught 70 enjoy
Sunday school lessons more than a good
show.
Criticism for Teachers.
In an address before the teachers
training conference at the First Presby-
terrain Church in the morning Prof. Mar
tin c. Brumbaugh, Of Philadelphia. de-
clared there IS too much vacillation about
methods Of instruction I'm the ranks OF
all teachers. Sunday school and day
school alike He also said teachers spend
too much time attending conventions.
At meeting at the Arlington Hotel al
the same hour an urgent appeal was
made for more teachers and missionaries
for Algeria 20 the Woman's Algerian
Mission Band Rev. DIT. s. n. Swemer,
OF Arabia. Bishop J. c. Hartzeu OF Al
RIGA; Rev. J. Paul Cook, Of Algeria. and
Mrs. J. P. McNaughton. Of smyrna.
made direct appeals for more money and
men and women 20 carry on the work IN
North Africa
Lady Henry Somerset, Of London, Eng
land. was made a life member by sub
scription al the Mount Vernon Place
Church meeting. Her name was placed
in nomination amid enthusiasm. and the
thousand necessary 10 elect her was sub
scribed eagerly, many Americans donat-
ing with the delegates from Great Britain
and her colonies
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Temperatures I'm Other Cite,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
poF
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

A London halter says that mems heads grow
appreciably up % the time that their owners are
slNtv-fye years old
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
DANCES FOR CHARITY
''DaphnephOria" at The Oaks
a Notable Event.
GLADE PEOPLED BY NYMPHS

Fauns and Dryads, Greek Youths
and Maidens, and FairyIike Chill
dren DispOrt Upon Green Lawns
of Beautiful Old Estate-Mrs. Bar
ney the Moving Genius.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

While you think OF 1t, telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at ! cent q word
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE TWELFTH sElu-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
two and cue-haf % Ter cent has been declared
ca the preferred stock q the Washington Railway
ard Electric Company from the nec earnings Of M,
company. PAYABLE June T. 1910. 10 preferred stock
holders o. record May T. 1910
Books for the transfer q preferred stock viii hg
closed from May IS. 1910 20 June l. 1910 both dates
inclusive. +. !. WHITEHEAD.
uy1cod,7t Ser-ersrr
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ton. indeed. to have all these beautiful
things gotten up in its behalf.
The Programme.
The programme in detail:
Pr lnrle-Mr. Ren Gree


The programme in detail
Prlogue-Mr. Ben Greet
!. scene-Lightng the altar fires High priestesses.
presteases q prayer. priestess Of the dance. ode
20 Apollo" tancicnt Creek Prestesses-Misses
Hinckley. Morgan. Stevens. Walker Adams. Krog-
s'adt Hoyle. Hartman. Downey, Finchel, GIN.
Hall. and Davis; Mcsdames Becker. Conner. Nc
Dcrmott Hugh Gibbs and Coolidge; Misses Stew
art. Leay. Dunkorst Ill., Edson, and Patterson.
and Mrs Barber
? Scene-Proce,sion Leader. Daphnephous. incense
bearers priests chorus. youths chorus. maidens'
chorus Thebans
3. The myth Of Daphne and Apollo TAI Daphne.
free and happy; Cbl Apollo pursaes Daphne. who
fees and turns into laurel tree to escape him.
Daphne Galatea: Apollo Mr.. Stiles.
4. Narcissls. Ms. Barney.
5. scene-In wood and glade. tal satyrs and Dry
ads. Dryads-Misses Elizabeth Campbell. Marcia
Charin Eustacia Hardcsty. Daviette Finctlcn. Ruth
Scott Virginia Crosyenor Helen Grosyenor. Alberta
Bicknell. and Margaret Coolidge. Satyrs-Masters
Lee Hardesty. Angelo Scott Richard Martin. Steven
AIcCleland Walter Rose Howard Stroller. Horace
Buesby Robert Buesby. Herbert Ryan. and Holmes
Finkland. Cb Fiun and Nymphs Song 'Nmphs
and Fauns." Mss McFall Fauu-Mss Kathleen
Dunkhorst Nymphs-Dorottya Fremont Smith.
Roberta Amics. Ann Parker Catherine Harlow.
Katherine Foss. Julette Crosby. Frances Traycr.
Caroline Ogden Jones Dayiette Finckel Helen
Coolidge Phebe Gates. Dorothy bennett. Elizabeth
Lyles, and Ann Parker
6. Greek maiden. Roberta Amies.
I. Soene-The flowers. Flora and the children
Flora, Galatea,
s. Sccue-Incdents in the life Of Apollo. Apollo.
Mr. Walter Norris Stiles @l Apollo god Of
war. healing. and song: lbl NInemosyue-Hymn 10
Apollo Mrs. Roma Devonno Hampstead; lcl Muses..
Thalia. Mrs Clifford Mepomene Mrs Ward
Brown: Erato. Mrs. L. \. Coolidge; Calliore Miss
Perley Edison; Cio Miss Lee Patterson; Euterpe,
Miss Katheleen Dunkors; Terrsichore Miss Roberta
Amics Unna, Miss Elsie Hill; Polyhmna. Mrs.
Charles Connor. tdl The Staying Of Niobes children
by Apollo and Diana. Niobe. Mrs Barber Diana.
Miss Adams Apollo Mr.. stiles. Diana Nymphs-
Misses sutton. Hm Han, Lear, Harrison. and
Walker, and Mrs. Connoy.
Iuterlude-Mr. Ben Greet.
Q. The discus payers
lC The huntrcss. A huntress loses sight Of the
stag she is pursuing ard begs Diana's aid renewing
her ,oa Of chastity The goddess 10 test her. turns
the dying breath u the s,as into beautiful youth,
but she leaves him, remembering her vow.
Il. Diouysian dance. Misses Hail. Conger. Adams
and Brodie; Mesdames Brown and Conner; Messrs
Quiutard. Alex. Quintard. Ward Brown. and Carl
RakCman.
L. Procession Of the hours. Darhnerhous. Mr.
Stiles. Galatca and the Misses Frances Moves
Doro,tya Fremont smith Catherine Harlow. kath-
crime FOES. Francis Tmver. Caroline James. Juliette
Crosby Katherine Duuk1rst. Helen Coosidge, Elsie
Him. and Roberta Amies
Is RecessOnal the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

a DIVIDEND OF ONE az PER CENT HAS
been declared on the common stock Of the Wash
instou Railway ard Electric Company. payable June
l, 1910 out OF The balance q the net profits q tho
company .1r The half year ended December S. 1902
20 Common stockholders q record at the close q
business May T. 1910.
Books fcr the transfer of common stock viii b
closed from May Is. 1910 TO June J. 1910. both dates
inclusive. F. J. WHITEHEAD
my2eodl5t Se.retarv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sin gfeiuer 2lmmeg.
@0rtiebpn9 OOn Oef 80. selle.l

9rauBen Jpn 6lar Iosts 5rdtkin glanna au t9lr:
Rein, Serr Ibiuntt, iebt biirfen sic ntdpt LANCER
30gern. @elln Se alara g~eipinnen ippaen, 70 mullen
sic i6r eiuen gntrag MAIDEN.
sd - Sral Seaing einen 4utrds MADDEN! Nber
ie bat ia teine Spur bon Snterei1e Fiir MIDI, ld9te ef
ge0ridt.
reelpib bat Fe Oas, " DerIt4trte t5rdulsin Ranna
ernt unb beItinmt. o0as tpeiB ib ihon. Run nil
i'd S9nen eirsr gut1 gebsn. Slara ntaAt ieoen Morgti
ibren SpdSiereaug burd ben Staotpart poer IN ben
Strdnbanlagen. Seen Sic I'M 8 llbr auf BEN Semilts@
MART. Sort tperSs i'd Sbnsn fdgen, ipo sic lie %treffstl
tDnnen."
Der gbiunit ~DerIpruf, baB er i4 pinttlid ouf
BEN @"emiIemartt %etnfinben ipiroe. SroBoem nruBte
6rGulein Stamina am ndbNen Wforgen ehpds anf ihn
lpartet. SdliebIit fam er, iadelnO nno gutter aallne.
sd babe iOsben S9rs Srau Suiins %setroffen," laste
er, ,unb nit ibr gefproden."
Isle bdben nit ibr geIptodei tparunt ino Sic
nibt glei4 nit ibr s%esansen9"
ga. i'd =" ~anttpottete er ftotternD, Id puBte
ni6f. Sic fraste mid, Oh ib es eilis babe. lnO has
~beitdtistt i'd. Dsun i'd pnBte ia, OaB Sit aaf MID
p%arten."
.a6er, better Serr aOiuntt. i'd bin ia MIR Der lms
neg gum 3iel, uno iebt MAIDEN sic tpe9en bes llmtpeses
nod einen apeiten ltmipeg. 9laru 1T in bic Stranos
unlasen gesansen. 8ssien sic iih, pdrit Sic fe bort
nod trsffen. fiber fdnel, fansl.@
Soh Der Aoilnft ging Mot. Gr meinte, bob er
5rGuIsin Nanna Iieber na4 Sauie geieite.
Ginise Sage ipdter ipar Der S6fuB Der @iuters
iaiIou unp 5rau ceilings lebtsr @mpfanssabenb. Ser
aOjuntt fab ben san5e, 46enb ipie perbtgt BET Der taos
men 5rdu. sic mar ibn ~geseniiber 10 9ndbig, pdarenb
5rGulein Gdnna id ernt unb till ~5uriidSus. Grit
SrauBtn I'M 5lur %fliierte ie benz gOiuntta su:
oaommen Sic nnorgen Inn 8 llbr nad benz Semitic
mdrtt. SD babe Sbnen etnas Wihtiges mitSutbeten."
9untt neun llbr ftanb et auf benz Mearttplab.
Srdulein Ndnna fam ipisSsr ernit, ia fat nsrbos.
Sic Ianbts bas SitnfmGo9en nit benz Wartttorb pors
aus.
y5te baber mir ettpas @i9tiges uit8utbeilen, 6raus
ldn Nafnaa" fraste Der 4biuntt 2unbgrsn, benz gang
betlommen inns Sers iplrbe.. Sic a%ntportste, pbne aufs
auidale1:
ratben ipiirbe. Da rannts id ! ssbren Nansn unS ss
aGblte ibr, baB sic Fl. fib bdtten. 9arauF meinte ie,
bob is bies bereis semsrtt babe, bab Sic elm damn
ieen, gu BEN man @ertralen babea tonne, iinb 70 p.ittr.
2urs unb gut. Msin.r lebsr3euguns mad iperbtn sic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
alara if in

feinen &orb betommsn. glio ellen sic. alara 1T in
ben Strdnbanlaset.@
.Sd - aber, lin @ottes ipilen, pariim molten Sic
mid Oenn blrcbaus nit S6rer 6ral &uiiue perbeiratben?"
5rGulein 9aanna blieb pe f~eftsebannt auf Der Steae
fe6en unb blidte i'm gang eritaunt on.
raber, Menid, Sic lteben lie ia!@
sd fe lieben! SD Ie lieben!N rief ct pe aus
einem Sraum ~eriuatenb aus. Grit iebt purbe es inn
tlur, baB Ell iid ~eren8enlos seirrt bate. Gr bate gts
glaubt, baB er 6rau &lara liebe, pGbreub in @irtli4teit
6rGulein Ndnna iein SerS befdB.
Nd miu,4 Iasts er. r9as 1T Elm Srrt6um. SD
9laubte es pie1ei9t einmal Dor LANCER 3eit. Iber
bann lpurbe es mir INNER tldrer, baB i6 lisber nit
S6nen ais Sbrer &uins suiammsn bin. Dod sic fnb
neiner fppbl fbon iiberbriIfge"
oqber i'd mar bod nur Der llrrpeg gum 3eL.
S9 belt es fir meine Pfli9t, Sbnen 5a befsn - ftpts
terte Rama in duBerIer @eriptrrurs.
Ou bersaB Der abiunft aDss ringsImber, bic &Orbc
uno gIumen, bic @emiiIe uno &%arfoffsln, bic MarIt.
tpeiber unb 0ienitmdbGen, unb rief:
rgBenn Sic mid nidt ipollen, Srdulein Nanna, bdna
beiratbe ib i'm 9anSen 2eben ni9t. Rur Sic ltebe i'd,
nir sic dlein Ionen bic meine ptrOen. Aolen Siea'
.Sa, Seinrit, i'd piG. " ~antportete fe, ipdbrsnb lie
ibm gtiidli9 bic Sdnb reidte. am ltebfen battle Der
abiuntt lie in feline arnle eei@loIen. Iber bas ging
ipegen Der bielen Wlsni9en ntht.
,Dod ieBt, Nanna,@ rfef er frenbeitrablenb, reils i9
in bic Stranoanlasen unb bite Define 3uftne nm Seire
Sanb. 0ubei iase ib ibr ~serabenis, baB i'd einen ffeis
men llrnipsg einialdgen tpoate, aber mid auf ibm feis
sefabren babe"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sn0altS= Ger3ei6nis.

Seite.
s-8. .@efa1rtiae aftppen' er3dbfurg bon
gauOolf Girab,
9. MISUNDERSTANDING stis5e BON
@aler 8loen.
1o--t1. 0asntutRsp Corr. 8un 6sIir SenFf
1913. Ger sdg BON 0ttsfdnb". Bon Stto
2pbt.
Ills. Die graut". Hopemtte Don aenOre 4anp.
1911. .@msrtfais ga6nenpett+, Bon aI6ert
8utOermuder.
IS, rSodsn 9etet 8t~tnsportb's a6s
idteb", Stis8c bon g. 6. SarSOorf.
10. .Dte 0amein5 6pat3". Sin aeiisa6eus
tsuer bon 3, sittenuu,
2o-21. .9as Gtitns9orabo am 2afe Sus
perior". Bon llbo 8rudboseI,
%, sDasDabre @efidr. 5tis8e bon 5ran3
3bepbOr eIOtOr.
%, Der 04iosstroms, Bon Carl pks.
a. .auRi9s@eir.
25. .gaterunb @Obn". er3abluns bon 81. y.
R%enesart.
26-27. s 0ammer Der polatnadr. Bon
Oscar SSens3eusr.
2s. .auatsetfer ser menf4Bett". Bon
9r. 6. Babe.
%. .0eutfde gtreine". Don 81. 8. abreat.
80, Gin fltintt ltmpss". Gobea.tte BON
Gbbu euubta. rDas aItpetbtn".
Bon Or. Sereaus.
s1-SS rDas amtritanifas SanbtGs : 6 m.
p~orium4. Bon 0ttO Suboa. @ers
mif@tss.
as-a Sortiebnngtn. gsrmifdtes.
Instistn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
SnriIten NIB Sihter. 6

Suriiten NIB Si&ier. @s lit nidlt u~nintereI<
liant, gu beobahten, tpie Elm niAt seringer SbeiI Der belts
genpmrien 1aben, unb pie aud einise ibr 2eben lang
neben ber 9idtiunt Der ss~Suriierei trsu %seblieben iinb.
Cine i~Rterefiunte StuOe beriber finbst id in Der neies
item Drummer Der Deutiden sSurifsns 3ettuns. Man 1T
iberrufht, Oaraas gu feberi, cine tDe groBe 3abl bebeus
terber Suriiten Si9leid5 Oi9ter tporeR nnb ipie ~anberieits
Elm GROCER She'll unfsrsr 9idter aus benz SuriitenTtanbe
Encouragement ii. Dab 9oetbe sSSurd %itubierte, audi
Schiller Re6tstpi6enidaft ~getrieben BAT. 1T betannt. aber
aud 8ieldnO, Gi4enOorff, llbtanb, @riipar8er anb 5eine
bdben bic Redte Hubert, bon neueren por alien Didert,
Storm uno Sfeffel. au9 Reuter sebOrt gu b~euienisen,
Oenen bic Redtspifeniddft bur9 ben @inen beg 8ufers
aufseNOtbist iporben III, 1nb bon ben gang Mpbernen fnb
Wiloenbrud, 9abn. Srdser. 9uuernfeIb unO bieIe anbers
Sl nennen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Die 8raub. gitbt @sin, aud penp fe nit
5iBeR a~ertreten ipirb.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

YOU AWFUL OLD MAN! he SniLb'
upon his sturdy little back, and there
was a kindly light in each Of them.
bar none.
Later on the prince in his khaki rid
ing suit Hoped gayly down the broad
mountain road toward GanloOk beside
the black mare which carried John
Tullis. He had told Tullis Of his vain
glorious defense in the antechamber.
"Say, Uncle Jack, when are you 60
ing to take me to the witch's hOvel?"
The thought abruptly banished all else
from his eager little brain.
"Some day soon," said Tullis. you
| see, I'm not sure that she's receiving
visitors these days. A witch is a very
arbitrary person. Even princes have
to send up their cards.
The witch's howell was in the noun
| tain across the most rugged Of the
| canyons and was to be reached only
after the most hazardous OF rides. The
old woman Of the hills was an ancient
character about whom chung a thou
sand spookish traditions, but who, in
the opinion of John Tullis, was moth
ing more than a wise fortune teller
and necromancer who knew every
| trick in the trade of hoodwinking the
superstitiOus.
AS they rode back to the castle after
an hour, coming down through Castle
avenue from the monastery road, they
passed a tall, bronZed young man
whom Tullis at once knew to be an
American. He was seated on a big
bowlder at the roadside enjoying the
shade. At his side was the fussy,
well known figure OF cooks inter
prefer eagerly pointing out certain i'm
portant personages to him as they
passed. OF course the approach Of the
prince was the excuse for consider
able agitation and fervOr on the part
Of the man from Cooks. He mounted
| the bowlder and took off his cap TO
wave it frantically.
Its the prince" he called out to
Truxton King. Stand up! Murray!
Long live the prince
The man from Cooks came to grief.
He slipped from his perch on the rock
and came f%oundering to the ground.
The spirited pony that the prince
was riding SHE'D and reared in quick
alright. The boy dropped his crop
and chung valiantly to the reins. y
guardsman was at the pony's head in
al instant.
Truxton King picked up the riding
crop, strobe out into the roadway and
handed it up to the boy in the saddle.
THANK you," said Prince Bobby.
Don't mention it," said Truxton
King, with his most engaging smile.
"NO trouble at ALL"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

not related 10 the armorer. You don't
look the part"
Now she smiled divinely. And why
not, pray? His sister was my mother"
"In order to establish a line on which
to base my calculations, would you
mind telling me who your father is?'
He asked the question with his most
appealing smile. a smile SO frankly i'm
pudent that she could not resent it.
my father Is dead" she said seri-
ously, land my mother Is dead. Now
can you understand why ! am living
here with my uncle? Even an amateur
may rise to that. Now, sir, do you
expect to purchase the sword? If not
/ shall replace 1t In the window"
That's what I came here for" said
he, resenting her tone and the icy look
she gave him.
az gathered that yon came in the e.