davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Cssas aaa MS Vos,uass.

PrOm ~ SpraSa,id Rspssi,saH.
The Republicans Who thihk a. Charles
o. Young docs are not eoahnsd to New
foth state. aRd they ar- 10 BE- numbered in
thousands and No, hundreds They see
In The late cOnduct Of NJ Roosevelt and a
certaih frsh1y Of responss which comes
from the crowd behind him danger
which has seldom threatened ~. bat one
which whore u docs ari-s In rrpubhc
must transcend al other ,pnblic matters In
Importance. AZ against tho menace Of
CRnarism all other troubles measure ~
very small aud only Of brief delay for a
day VI reckoning And II Mr.. Roosevelt
carries New York state neHi month nothing
can apparSntlv stop his onward course
to q substantial dictatorship in the nation
II he chooses to follow u. and who expects
from one ~ obviously intoxicated with
the ssRss ~ power among men and the
desire for more 81 II that he will chOO-e
otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Dlrect Primaries,

To THF EprToR ~ THE SrN SU Tn.
Republican platform has this plank on
direct primaries
To Governor Hughes IL duo the credit ~ srois
inE the IntsrsS, " tho peope and eoaytnetns them
81 the need ~ directly slscunE iheir party oncer,
and directly nominating ths,r party candidate.
We promise legislation which viii enact these
principles into law
So there was no real demand by the people
FOR The direct primary except a. Hughes
convinced them Of the need Of ~ The
King thus corroborates shat Tar SrN and
some other papers have -Aid. that this whole
Who were for direct primaries we're - be-
Cau-e Hughes sAid 30 And which of the
various --'s Of direct primaries principle.
which Hughes advocated a. one time or
another IL u that the kings platform pro
pose- to enact into law VIII ~ he the
cobb variety. or the Hinmsn-Green vari-
ETY.. or the Hearst variety And will candi.
date Stinson let rs know N the variety n.
favors will abolish the state conventions
hereafter
While on the subject will no or the King
tell Ne n the said S'imson would probably
have been the candidate nov II the people
had selected q candidate With no eony.n.
tor this year. or Gas the Saratoga gath
erinR contrived ny the Colonel - IN. On.
convincing argument that conventions do
not really give the people . repr..~ntstiy.
method Of getting vha, they want,
ANII-PoPPICocE.
NV NoRE. Octobers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Ho~ One Republican WIN shew His Dls-
gust win the Dictator.

To TIM EDITOR oF THE SUS Sir vas
IN the state Of mind Of Mr. Zilver. who's
letter you publish With your comments In
to-day SrN. but in view Of the platform Of
the Democrats and the fact tina, the Repub-
lican platform ignored Mr. Roosevelt's New
Nstionaiism entirely and highly commended
President Taft have concluded Ia scratch
Mr. Rocsevel's nominee for Governor.
voting instead for the Democratic nominee
for Governor only.
viii not such action more clearly indicate
our dsEus, With RoossVelts dictation and
yet sustain President Taft and the PLATFORM
NEw YoRE, OctobeFI &c. NICK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
G0Ncrnor Hughes

,'"ycruor lirCHrs's TWO terms were
CON. Id"r' with u poriOi Of r.'- formation
aJd dissolution IN ~" history Of IN.
sr"luhs m rtrtv. Ne certainly did
nothing 10 r"'ird m" pro"css. and he
ma. nav" gwen ~ impulse but i, il
absurd 20 "a that b" wracka.I the.
i''I u'H' an rar'' Eminent "Ip"rts
IN tie wTecAlng business we're attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
CHILDHOOD M MES.
Immortal Poetry and the OnI, Mind mat
Most % Is Gan Remember.

To rHg Eni'oR ~ rHT SuN -uv Mere sre =
co1pe 81 onG Island counting out rhymes
a. they eaisted In issD
~ ma ~ mn M uik~
Rassr oaa. no strike
pare ware froun &C,
Hslhco- baA~n.
We ~o ny Sark
one arv two arr 'icENn a.
RoN'ah NinsFaT urrl-um To-
Harum soarum. hlrd ssv mAIun
single un sanGei I'm burk
IARpEN CTrI Octobers " NoyN9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

To nv TDiroE ~ THs SuN In a. 49,.
STN ! notice 40 Ahc letter by \ ''rf"ri~-
favor ~ big soTds do not think ve 80
ever reach that happy level In the sire ~ v 'r.'
- long ~ both states can give good reasons 'or
against their ia The PHRASE. Many men r.
minds io cover ihr question snd 'rr'
fore I venture To- SAy mat \ Dcfrnd"r Sit' sf
tn the big words Joss IizHI
nEnnAIHN nrInlher q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

We have nIs"rveh that ri, .hold.r.
following tho Illustripus exatnpl. -,
Governor FoEr II New Jersey hny. No
desire - -~'k th. bubhl. reputation -,
the aeroplans seat The AIR. AMI fr,,,
s-t "aVth ~ gpNd enough for them A
striking exception - tho Hon Dawn
CEocKrTT RI'HARDsoN. Mayor of Rich
mnnd who distinguished hirn..If a, ,h..
virginia stat" Fair "n Wednesday NV
going np IN an aeroplanH with RALPH
wHAaT"ss ard proving tao law nj era vity
after brief and thrilling Eight The
Mayor was cool as a c,Icimher and brave
a. the hero of the Alamo after whom h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

To wv rpTroP or rHr S-N -. Thls il me
a., We counted them out In S~rAntyr thiin
year, ago
Fnna n-nA tcpria tee
Dela d'ia doma nee
O,cr pschA donia mocha
va pon 'u~L ~
out goes she .pr hs,
SCRANTON. "a Octoher T. Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

usv state Melodies
To rHE EUIroR ~ TINS SrN sv This 4, M,
Se did n In Massachusetts,
one raw tao . raw
/lE raw gAni.
BootAli vinegar
Tickle eur tam
HirIm skyum.
Nirsie mirum.
Tee Av baek.
And tits
Feny meeny mnny my
Hushy ioney bony Nry
Alr fair brown hat
llppety No uat
Hsiey bailey hiny nE
limo toe tony MIG
hichy pichy dominichy
ho pawn tush.
Ana herr II another
intry niintTy eutrS cor
Apple ssed spple NON
Wire hraf. timber lock
rive geese In Q fork
81 and ding round . spring
TT spells out goe- she
BRoosLrS October $ y q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

To rvs FpToR o. THT SrN ~ TnssWa, II
uss siAD years $50
feney mensy, mony might
nutter. lsiher. Tsiny tFtpe
Hickery diekery one. 'so three
Hear the say out GOES Re ~ TO, .hs ~ sirl.
} y Echpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Sound Mono, Demeeya,.

T" THs EDIr"a ~ rHE sUr SJ An
good sound money and Cleveland Democrat.
must he delighted at the nomlsa,ion OF John
Alden DiI for Governor
T HrGH DOORWAY.
NV NOEE. OctobeTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

FFnHN ~ hnslN AnNNs
\ bowler nat . feii hat q straw ha' ne, 10
neW OF rather Vnsn ont n adds nothinG ~ an1
ahes nothing from the vearer. But SIX al
Husl BE- w psIferI stsx. And thsn II 70 Possr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

n You are playing football YOU hit The line a.
hard a. you Can Ths Co'Ossi ~ ~ h"y'
A gooI many lines have heen hit hard
10y the Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

,isa - pO~ss Doss America ~sat - ,Sy
tho ams sspsrmsss' sAs slll have 70
answer aooa AHnaIcAs.
LoapoN AeptamhaT q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

..,.r.E nf no r.sr u'rrr a. Ncw Nors =. Ss,oad
t.ss. Nan water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
-4ER 'te+-4
RUSSIA GOT HIM AT LAST.
Man Caught In Boston Thought to Be
Participant In Anarchist Robbery.

Mar Caught In Boston Thought to Be
Participant In Anarchist Robbery.
Boston, Aug. 16.-The arrest on Sat
urday of Andrew Rullew, alias Julius
Zerbacsec, by the United States secret
service men on complaint of the Rus
sian Iimperial government as a fugitive
from Justice, charged with the larceny
of 100000, unfolds a story of an
archistic daring and clever police
work,
In September, 1907, a wagon carry
ing 100000 left the imperial sub
treasury at Tifiis guarded by ten Cos
sacks. Its destination was the Ttfis
post Office, whence the bank notes
were to be sent to st. Petersburg.
Suddenly atbomb was thrown against
the wagon, killing three of the Cos
sack escort and all the horses attached
TO the wagon.
In the excitement the money was
carried off. THE maj caught In Bos-
ton is believed to be the last OF the
thieves remaining uncaptured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
OTTO SCHULTZ
CONFESSES TO
BRUTAL CRIME

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16.lThe most
brutal and the most beautiful human
traits have been revealed through the
Lancaster ranch tragedy. While Otto
Schultz, the youthful br~otheFin-law of
Nine. Frieda Schultz Castine, was re-
peating today the revolving "details of
the TN which he slew the wo-
man, physicians were laboring to save
the life of the woman's sen, who had
contracted blood poisoning because, IN
a dellrtum of grief, he had cast himself
upon the mutilated body and pressed
the lips of his dead mother, regardless
of the deadly peril of the final caress.
Il killed her because she called me
a dirty bum." said Schultz.
Mime. Castfne's body was found in
the front yard of her ranch, where a
shallow grave had been dug. A dog
~unearthed the body, and an examina-
ton showed that the murderer, who
hit the woman in the back of the head
with an ak, had crowded the body into
the grave while his victim was still
alive.
Mime. Casttne,s young son found hts
mothers body. The woman hadn't
been Seer since last FRIDAY, when she
went to Los Angeles to draw $4,000,
which was a legacy from relatives In
Germany. Schultz disappeared the
same day.
Otto Schultz came to California re-
Gently to take C charge of the ranch.
From facts obtained by officers and
surgeons it is believed the murderer
lay In wait for Mme@Castine and
styuck her down as she alighted from
her carriage. The soil of the ranch
in the vicinity of the house Is sandy,
making 1T an easy matter to dig a
grave, but thesslayer was In such haste
that he no only did not wait for the
death of His victim before 'interring
her, but covered the body with only a
scant six inches of sand and loan.
Young Castine did not discover the
CHASTITY work of the murderer until he
had gone to neighbors in search of his
mother. When he returned from his
fruitless quest he entered by the front
yard iandlcame upon the body sudden
~, the dog having scratched away the
sand and exposed the remains.
Nine. Castine was formerly a prom
inent figure at the imperial court of
Germany.
Her son, Lieutenant Emil Schultz, a
protege of the crown prince of Ger
many and formerly in the German
army, is in a precarious condition at a
hospital from the shock of the discov-
cry and from blood poisoning contract
ed through kissing his mothers re-
mains. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
COUPLE TRAMP
1000 MILES,,
GAIN HEALTH

New York, Aug. 18.-Smiling Mrs.
d. H. Woolf, t~wenty-four years old, of
Kansas City, Mo-, walked down Broad
way yesterday with her husband, their
dog Don and Dolly, the horse that had
drawn their camping outfit from the
west The WooIfs and Dolly had fin
ished a 1000 mile walk from Kansas
City. They were caught In a swirling
mob at City Hall park and borne up
the hall ~steps-with the exception of
the horse-to be greeted In the hall by
Acting Mayor Mitchell.
Mrs. Woolf claims the walking
championship of her sex in America,
at any rate. The party left Kansas
City on May 2 and In the first month
lost sixteen walking days, but since
then have kept steadily at 1t, averag-
ing twenty-five miles d day, rain or
shine. They reached New York sun
burned, hardy and happy.
MY husband had worked too hard
as an orchestra leader and composer"
said Mrs. Wooif yesterday at luncheon
in a cafe on upper Broadway, "and a
doctor told him he needed more ont
door exercise. When we left Kansas
City I weighed 1902 pounds, now l
weigh ITO and feel as At as a fiddle.
My husband, who was always thin,
has put ON flesh"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
FaIliua AsropIsn. Kills Bow.

NTrr5 '~7FF1Tf1 FNTf1 EVJa
Berlin, Aug. 16-Vollmoefler, a Ger
man aviator, made an abrupt descent
at Stuttgart, and as a result he killed
a boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

IF you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
MUCH RI0TIhG
IN COLUMBUS
BY. CAR men

Columbus, o., Aug. 16.-Today 1000
members of the state militia are again
encamped upon the capital grounds.
The soldiers were recalled to the city
by Governor Harmon because of con-
tinued rioting. The presence of the
troops Is expected to put a stop to the
disturbances.
1t Is reported that at least 1900 mill
tiamen VIII be stationed here by to-
night and that they will be kept on
duty until Christmas, If necessary, as
the governor Is determined that the
la wlessness must end.
The governor was forced to order out
the militia because of riettng on the
east side. Mayor Marshall refused to
make an appeal to the governor to call
out the troops. The Ohio Electric Rail-
way company is operating Its care 'fr-
regularly, sending clerks and Estenog-
raplTers to do duty as motormen and
conductors On the cars. The manage
ment Of the railway company refused
to listen to the appeal of Marshall and
keep the cars in the barns after dark.
Yesterday afternoon 1000 men collect
ed III Long street and ~threatened the
crews on the cars. There was a bur-
ried call for the police, but the blue
cont force has become almost democrat
tied by the riottng, shooting and dis
order. 1t seems to have lost its grip
on the situation.
There was a controversy ebetween
Governor Harmon and Mayor Marshall
on the ACCESSIBILITY of calling out the
troops. In a statement Governor Har-
mon says:
II AVE ordered a part of the ma
tional guard to report for duty In Co.
lumbus forthwith. / have done. this Of
my own motion under my authority
as governor.
"The police force of the city, which
Is entirely too small at best, has been
reduced and demoralized by the open
mutiny of many of the members. 1t
has shown itself incapable, without
help, of maintaining order. A continu-
alton of this condition would disgrace
the state and inaict ~grievous injury
on It's city.
81 am unwilling to- let lawless VIC
lence run unchecked for lack of force
to cut 1t down, while the police force
of the city Is being recruited and re-
organized and the sheriff Is summon
ing the men of the country to uphold
the public authority. 1t does not mend
matters to say the local authorities
should have taken these steps sooner,
although this Is true. Let them be
taken now without delay"
With Mayor Marshall admitting that
the police force and the few deputies
sworn in are unable to cope with the
mobs in the street car strike here, and
with the situation complicated by seri-
GUS daylight riottng, assaults, bomb
throwing, the hurting of stones and
promiscuous shooting, tnsistent de-
mands were made upon Governor Har-
mon to again call out the national
guard. Business In the city is para
lyzed, one merchant who pays $50 a
day-rent admitting that he took in Sat
urday but So, Another did not sell
enough to pay his clerks hire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
MAY RETURN TO STAGE.
Mrs. w. E. Corey Said to Be Planning
Appearance In london.

Appearance In london.
London, Aug. 1B.-The Daily Mail
this morning prints a story to the eff
feet that Mrs. w. e. Corey, wife OF
the president of the United States
Steel corporation, who was known be-
fore her marriage as Mabelle Gilman,
is contemplating a return to the oper-
attic stage. She is credited with hay-
ing said that II she makes the venture
1t will be In more serious work than
that attempted lin her earlier expert
ences.
If her plans are carried cut she will
appear only In London.
Lewis Waller, 1t lis understood, ac-
cording to the Malls Informant, has
been sounded aas to his Willingness to
produce 'The Tanning of the ,Strew"
with Mrs. Corey as Katherine to Wal
lerss Petruchio. The date suggested lis
n 1941
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

j. R. WOOD
Passenger Traffic Manager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
LOSS %S2oo,ooo,ooo.

Fire Damage to Brussels Exhibition
Said to Be Colossal.
Paris, Aug. ia dispatch to LIE
Matin states that the loss at the in
~ternational exhibition Of Brussels
amounts to $200, eo0,oee. The~damage
to the diamond industries section of
he exhibition is colossal. The ifFemen
ON the scene saved many valuabIes
from the various sections 1t is i'm
possible, however, at this Exne to esti-
mate the amount of the saved exhibits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 o. M. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
LIND DECLINES TO RUN.
Minnesota Democrats Must Pick An
.othsr Candidate For Governor,

other Candidate For Governor.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 16-In letter
received by f. A. Day, chairman Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, John a Lind Of Minneapolis, who
Is in Seattle and who was named for
governor by the Democratic state con
ventton in July, says:
IT cling to my original decision to
refuse to be the Democratic candidate
for governor, though i am without a
full knowledge of the situation"
Democratic leaders in Minnesota
who have chung to the hope that Lind
might eventually accept the nonilIa-
tion have given up now, and 1T Is re-
ported they are looking for a suitable
mar to be named by the committee to
fill the vacancy on the ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
HITCHCOCK DENIES.
Not Engaged to Be Married-Not Go
ing to Resign Either.

Not Engaged to Be Married-Not Go
ing to Resign Either.
Washington, Aug. 16-Postmaster
General Hitchcock denies the report
that he is engaged to be married to a
widow.
81 appreciate the implied
by the inquiry" said Mr.. Hitchcock.
at Is not true, however, that / am en-
gagged to be married. / suppose this
report will now begin to alternate in
the public prints with the other one
that l am about to leave the cabinet"
Mr.. Hitchcock smilingly added that
he had no intention of relinqufshing
the postal portfolio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
DOCTOR AND VICTIM DEAD.
Norman Dies From Operation and Ply
stefan Takes Poison,

BfUiAH IHNc5 FUNSOH.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 16.-Terrihed
at the idea of standing trial for the
death Of Mrs. Ira Morrison of New
Germantown as a result of a criminal
operation, Or. Russell Campbell swal-
lowed cyanide of potassium and fell
dead In his bedroom while Mrs. Nor
rison lazy prepared for burial in an
other part of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress it on your mind
that the Burest and most speedy way
to acquire Independence Is to have
@ useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of Office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboys
n. y, si
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

Read the NEWS every nay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-29
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Should Man and Wife Open Each Others
Aasa&24 Letters?
BY Barb ara soyd.

his. Bu, 10 pu ii mildly, il seems
like bad manners, if nothing worse,
Tor either TO open the others FIRST.
It a husband and wife really dis
trust each Other and open letters
hoping TO find conf nation Of their
suspicious, resi- assured they viii be
dsapr roiri ed. Letters of this sort are
rarely sent to tie home There if
title use 70 open letters for this rea-
son.
Since. resolved 10 its Ultimate
cause ID is curiosity tha prompts ne
act il Is habit that should be
checked Cniosiy is moi a trait 10 be
encouraged 4 becomes IN lime a
pryng into ne others affairs that
even the mosi angelic Will be likely
tO,reSent
Viewed from All sides, the opening
ot each other letters by husband
ana wife can be productive Of little
good. and Ii may cad Bit by bit TO
much r0rble Restraining The curl
osity that inspires tae deed is
strengthening ones character And,
III ely, IT is more worth while to pro-
claimt condolences Iii the other BY re-
training from opening his or her let
ters han Il is to announce by open
ing them that neither has secrets
TIE other doesn't know 1t is the
hig ci standard of conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-29

oh zero IS 4 letter for Harry
must open y and see what is in IT,
exclaimed young wife, as the post
man handed IN the mail
The visitor stared aghast, do YOU
prel yoar husbands leders2S She
inquired
Yes. indeed We always open each
Others letters
Goodness gasped the visilor Il
shouldn't think tha was nice
Nicer responded the wife we
have no secrets from each other ana
NJ way shouldn't we open each eth
ers leiters
Bn tho visitor demnred After
all,N She said 1T is curiosity pure
and simple and curiosity when it
polSes 90 far iuio ones affairs. ism,
nice | don't care whose curiosity Il
is"
THAT eally is Che root Of tn mat
ten Il is curiosity, not confidence
Confidence would refrain from open
ing the letters Curiosity, even
though II may be chidlike unsuspi-
cions curiosity, onens them.
A certain amoHnt OF personal prl-
vacy everyone wants, and surely few
things are more personal than ones
letters. A wife may hand hee letters
to her husband after she has read
them and he return the courtesy with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-29
DEMOCRACY AND TAXATION.
Aeiaors
RepuhIca ms Make?

Tie Republican yellow journals and
Republican asitasors are working
overtime in their attempts to pteju-
dice the people against the Democ-
racy.
They are raising a great howl about
taxes.
You should ask The voter to exam
inc his tax receipt-what he is pay
ing for school district tax; what he is
paying as township tax; (he voted for
improvements): what he is paying as
county TAX; as city tax, etc.-call his
attention to the heavy local improve
ments; tell him that of all his tax he
is paying only 2 1-2 mills is for state
purposes or, $3.50 on the $1,000 vaua-
ton,
Explain to him that ia mill of this
state tax is for common schools, IA
fo' public buildings (reformasory at
Granite, Wilburton school Of mines,
Ft Supply insane asylum and prcpar.
d ory school at CIaremore) fraction
more than one mill is to cover the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-29

deficit caused by the non-colection Of
the corporation taxes which are now
being fought in the Federal court.
This leaves less than one mill
levied for all o.her state purposes.
II we succeed in winning out
against the corporations in the Fed
eral court, the state lax next year
wiil not be worth mentioning.
Voters should remember that al
though the Republicans are making
a great howl for prejudice against
the Democrats, they are not making
any atements about what they will
do If the reins of government are
paced in their hands--We saw for
ceventeen years before statehood
what they did, and they have fought
every good law offered since.
The guaranty law; the income tax
law; the labor laws; the gross rev.
eruc law; the Jim Crow law, and
have rendered. the railroads all pos.
sib'e assistance in fighting for the
repeal Of the two cert fare law, and
10 dlscradit our corporation commits.
sion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-29
Short storiea for February.

Fear does not often lead TO murder
ard sudden death, but Mr.. Long
hurst's story gives a strange and Gu
rious proof OF the power OF persist
ent suggestion. and the overmaster-
ing influence Of a s.r0ng, ev.i inten-
toned mind over a weaker one. A
story of quite different type Is
That Villain Cawdry," by +. Irving
Fletche' There is more in this
story than just struggle between
two mon for the love Of charming
girl; it has an element or chivalry,
a touch Of linencss which lifts II
ebovc the ordinary romance. "A
Season of Drama by Edward Hun
gcrford, gives The humorous and abb
surd eXpo ionces of a stock c0mpa-
ny showed into little town: the an.
tocrat OF the village objects to play
acting; the middle-aged, opulent,
corpnlent lady who owns the opera
house feels differently; sue has a de.
sire to appear before the footlights
as Ophclia There are complications
-hisirionic, sentimental dramatic.
la this number Of the serial Her
lock Sholmcs witnesses the meeting
Of Arsenc Lupin and the Blond Lady.
"The Cow-Punchers and the Cole
gian' by G ant Foreman.