davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
EL HIJ0 DEL DIABLO
Por Poul Fc1o1.

nita con dulzura.
No obstante tras de aquella dull
zura habla una vaga preocupaci6n
que Ia. era impossible desvanecer; los
ojos de Sarah querian sonreir, Y
cosa cxtrana, aQuclla sonrisa pun
zaha.
FL agente de cambios no veia en-
ella mas que la incompatible graz
cla Y Ia hcrmosura que lie ombrla-
gaha.
mo me aborreceis va Sarah
murmW6, anSiando una palabra de
telnura.
-No-repuso Nenita.
Muv POGO era esto y no obstante,
basto d inundar de gozo el alma de
Mr. dc Laurens.
jEl porvenir,. iel porvcnir era
toda SUI vida. No habia va odlo en-
cl coraz6n de Sarah: no tardarla en-
naccr el amor, V entonces, ioh, en-
tonccs icuantas delicias preSentia la
imagination Il" aquel hombre des-
pues de tan largo martlrio!
Monsieur de Laurens Sc sonr O.
pero no tard6 mucho en- empahar
Sll frpnte una nuhc sombrla.
-iCuan h"rmosa vais a estar en-
Ia ficsta-diio,-v vo no podr6 We
ros,. .MWhaS vcces os he repetl-
do csto mismo, pcro siempre digo
la verdad, Sarah. csc traie os
>ienta como ninguno. y nun"a os
he visto tan bella.
Nenra incln6 III tale, ha"iendo
onChIlar con IN movlmlento de re-
finada coqueteria Ia garzota dc su
turhamtc.
Me lisonjcaiS. .-dijo.sTT II
oh. no. no.. Precisamen--
to deben adoraroS todos cuantos To-
orrn vcroz Y csta noche estais
hcrmosa para todos, Sarah, eXcep-
to para MI.
DichO est0 50 lev2nto para pro-
bar SUI viSor; suS plernas tembla-
ban.
-Si no atrevicra- pronuncl6
con timidrz,-os confeSa,la mi To-
cura. Sarah. Quisicra aslstlr i
ese bale.
-.Por que no?-replic6 Nenita.
que rada vcz Sc hallaba mas dis
traida.
-,Av, no: vos no pensals on eNo
bien. Sarah-repuso el aeente de
cambio>.-Soi< muy comPas!va, :
la prcsoncia de un pobre enfermo
deS.rliria vuestro placer.
Los ojos de Sarah, que estahan
fiios On eI ospacio, Sc baiaron subj
tamente sobre monsieur de Lau-
rcrS.
-No-dilo-vuestra pre=on~ia
solo puedc harerme feliz; 81 os
Senti~ con fuerza para venlr, no 10
dej6is: venid.
Ii ageEte Do camblos dudaba
ain.
ST, venid. os 10 ruego-ahadi6
Nenits con voz dulce.
Mr. de Laurens la hes6 Ia mano
con IN trsnsportr dc grstitud
-,GraciaS. .gracias.- murmu-
r6:-sois lid angel de bondad .pro
So necesita If ve<;ido aprop6sito pa
ra asistir a 90 bale.
, TN enfermo. -dijo Npni-
ta.-adem4S. tsn6is esa bata IL
hrocado- ron lila Y Una carta.
rs ci"rto. - clerto.. dij"
iaprnsuradamentn Nr. de J-su-sn>
y 50 lsnz6 c"r psso firme ma
/ IL gabinete de tccador-
Ncnita le segIia con Ia vista. Il
verie csminar ron tanta prontltui
Sc fruncierun sus ceias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
Mavor general Wood del eiercito de los E.U

Sc Vend S:t g: :: !: :s:; s.; q q
dos. cerca del parque Borinquen, 4
precio m6dico.-Ed,uard Meyers,
Casa Beiaval, San Juan.-3O v. No. l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
N/ERO en- fin. .-cJiio IN
II sistiendo:- Isl sucedie-

II SlStlend0:- cHl SllrFdle-
-Senora me pnnai@ on IN grave
apr;eto-dijo el doctor indcciso-
por hi parte. o> DO, naiahra dc no.
nor. que no hG fnceblclo ning,in ge
aero dc incv4Mtud.. pero no obs
tante mi respueSta va necesariamer
te 4 multiplicar vuestros temores.
-GConque hav>peligro? pre-
Glntd en- voz haia Nenita, fingiend
el mas trrible espanto.
No hay peligro ninguno, quest
que .es impossible QUE Sc rcalice es
caso-dUo con acento de conviction
Fl doctor:-pero aDadid con voz ma
ilrme 81 el caso flIe$c possible.
Fl doctor no acaho.
- cLntonces, qud? lilo Sarah
-;Hhtoaces . habri peligro,.
- .PeIgro grave?
,Peligro de muerte renentina
Mad. dc Laurens respir6 libremen
te, 10 cual podia muv bien pasar por
un suspiro de espanto.
CN1N.-LA CRI>!S.-
Germdn, el ayuda de camara dc
Mr. de LaurenS, no ahorrecia en-
absolute el vino dnl Rhin.
.tporas hahian transrurrido al
gunoS minutes de:dc que Ncnita
torminara III vista al doctor. poro
hahie'ndo :ido hen sprorrrhado>.
Ha1abasc Sarah zola con su ma
rido IN Il aposento i" este.
German 10 So hallaba en- VI pucs-
to: aprovochandosc de la presen-
cia de Sarah. hahia bajado a la re-
posteria, en- donde encontr6 a Ma
lou que era un Simpatico camara-
da V que parooia rstar!e aGuardan-
do.
Malou 81" habia hooho amigo de
todo Il mundo IN Il castillo. cosa
muv naturl. pu"- Que los artimios
mili'arc@ ,on muv Appreciates dc to.
do>
nr~tanaron afn}os una hotella.
ron Grapde ro.n' 10 del pohrc Ger
m5n. que ron. .acraio dia nochp
d una dei'ad, n.ro>a rqrca. po-
ras we're, podIl u -miln. o >rmo-
jan'es dis'racrio1sE...
Nrnifa - haIaha en pc. con cl
codo apol ado cn la M ,cra 30 IA hi
menca, caIentando-c mo dotraS De
otro sus piecesito-. call8do, con
unas habuchas bordada> do rerlaS.
FL agente de ramhio; la contcm-
plaba con cyta>i>.
Desdc por Ia mahana DC aQuol
dia eStaba levantado. pu"S q'tc SIS
crisis oran mas dc tarde IN tarie
por aquel tempo; su pemanencia
n 81 castillo de GeldberC, constitute
para Il una epoca relativamente
fcliz: Sarah So moStraba clemente,
Y el desdichado encontraba cierto
placer Ell Ia VlGG.
Tenia esperanzas de curar.
Sarah comenzaba a tener com
passion Y asf el amor suele nacer
algunas veces. Tod0s los sufrimien-
tos pasados no eran un precio ex-
cesivo 81 por clio Sc adouiria ell amor
de Sarah.
Al contemplate tan bella. sen
tia monsieur de Iauren> vigorizar
50 su corsz6n: hervia Ia s4ngrp ct
sus venas Y Convo riria-e IN iovrn ,
fuerte.
-.Cudn burna -ni-'-dii":-
ihabels vuelto i VERNE Nh, M
aguardaba yo vuestra vista. Sarah
-:Ea possible que fuese al bal
le sin veros: Le6n?-respondi6 Ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

naStreria...J. B. Mona:as. Corte
moderno. Gran surtido en- co,batas,
punss, cuellos y camisas. Precios
m6dicos. Visite este ESTABLISHMENTS.
San Jos4, No. 21, San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

n. Restaurant de Mendez.-
UdpU1S Predilecto de la ciudad
por sus magnfficas CO.
midas. Casa espaciosa y centrica.
Favorecidas por Hajeros. Parque
central, esquina a calle de Betan-
Ces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Lecciones de piano. seno.
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases On
su casa 8 4 dohicilio. San Juan
Cristo 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
MD|CADOR GENERAL.

0DNsESo0 4 Las AADRE8.-a jsrsSs sa,oes.
hos essAn . q p0iooe ae y deseaeios heDoesie.
2 I've iansdisas Z peSssoe 90 psei:sss gssssss
Agd1its Aesps9.a nay vivc , aiesrs n 0u( egfe.
ebie 4 Raaadas: eAaa Q! niae: abaaada sSa aAsfSA
hessino6. p q meior reoedto eosoctde para . -.
.ss :. f. -. af .Iess y ss'ssis: esiS:ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Practieante. - Slvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-
cia Colon y San JOSE 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
INTERESA.

>e vende uua he' mosa quinta en- 10
! arada II en- Santuroe. prop para
re=i dencia de famiiis Is para olegio
Iiene t1da eiase &c comooidade.,
N gran iardin &rboles frufales. p=e-
bre, cocheIs. J garsge para au'ono-
vii
IDiornarz en- Ia csss del lado,
don joe Cerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Caguas s:; Ss:sss?: :; s' : 's:; 3:; r.:
Camisas, cuellos, corbatas. artfcu-
los de caballeros. Especiales SOM
breros del pals. Gale de ,Gautier
Benitez,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

turned today from Burlington, Ia
where she has been on visit to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Laws and daughter. Mrs
Adank of Crown Point were the guests
o. Mrs. George Drackert and family at
their home in state Line street yes
terday.
at Brookston. Ind. is the guest of Dr.
and Mr.. II. c. Groman at their home
in Rimbach avenue for a few days this
week.
The Misses Capitola and Sylvia Nc
Clair who have been whiting Mrs. e. r.
Stauffer at her home in Condit street
will leave today for California to spend
/, the winter.
The ladies OF the knights of Column
bus will meet this afternoon in the X.
of c. club rooms for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting. After short bust
ness meeting the afternoon will be de-
voted to cards and several games of
pedro will be played.
The regular meeting OF the members
of Silver Light Hive L.. o. T. NJ. will
take place this evening in Longs Hall
in State street. full attendance of
members is desired as important bust
ness will be transacted.
has returned home after a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Bay
City and Luddington, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
w oman's Stomach
It Causes Much Misery IF
Not Kept in Condition.

Many women who would not tolerate
anything but a scrupulously clean
kitchen continue day in and day out to
suffer from an unclean stomach. where
food ferments, turns sour and becomes
putrid.
1t is just al easy for woman to keep
her stomach clean, as to keep her
kitchen clean; in fact it is much easier,
and does not require hours of toll.
One or two Mona stomach tablets
after each meal will in a short time
thoroughly clean and renovate the most
distressed stomach They will do more; ;
they will put strength and energy into
the walls of the stomach, and cause the
juices of digestion to flow freely, so
that all food will promptly digest.
Women; keep your stomach clean and
free from fermenting food, and you will
find that other ailments such as nausea,
bilousness, sick headache nervousness,
sIeepIessness, constipation and palpi-
tation of the heart will disappear.
Summers Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere sell Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets for only so cents large box. They
are guaranteed to cure indigestion or
any stomach trouble, or money back.
They stop belching of gas and after
dinner distress in five minutes. Give
them a fair trial; they won't disappoint
you. One woman writes:
| Il had been bothered for eight years
with gas, belching and bloating of the
stomach MONA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

bfnes a strong dramatic feature with
plenty of good music and dancing.
There is a double quartet of eight girls
who are exceedingly good looking and
large cast in addition
One of the best scenes is an artists
studio, in which the heroine of the play
poses before an animated group of male
and female artists. Woodruff plays the
part of the Genius.
He is in love with a girl who in
sists on his having some artistic abili-
ty. He goes to a studio in the hope
of learning something of art and final
~ enters into a conspiracy with the
artists by which he signs their musical
compositions, paintings and sculpture
work, becomes famous and they receive
a portion of his wealth, which they so
badly need.
This arrangements leads to many
laughable complications 1t is believed
that The Genius is to be one of the
hits of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
WOODRUFF AS A CHARMER
MAKES HIT WITH LADIES

that production tonight.
Henry Woodruff IS one of the most
interesting characters on the stage to-
day. He appeared in "A Prince for
Tonight for two seasons and made
great hit.
Woodruff is not only a handsome
man on the stage, but he is a fine
looking efllow away from the foot
lights. He is a Harvard graduate and.
as will be remembered. played a lead
ing part in Brown Of Harvard"
Woodruff has a Japanese valet with
him, and between Woodruff and the
valet the leading man in the Genius
manages to keep him faultIessly
groomed. Perhaps that's why the la
dies like him.
Girls infatuated.
| And during his three days stay In
| Hammond woodruff has become the
| idol of the women folks of the city In
| fact g. number of them have made re-
peated trips up and down Sibley street
| in the hope of catching a glimpse of
one of the handsomest men on the
stage as he was emerging from the
| opera house after his rehearsals.
/ The stage door Johnnfes are back
| numbers compared to the stage door
| Mollies, who have been waiting to
catch view Of Woodruff. 1t would be
| telling to give the names of some of
| the young ladies who have waited
orealthlessly to see "the Prince for To-
night" but there are represented some
of the best families in the city.
Woodruff has had some romances OF
his own. He was once engaged to be
married to Miss Anna Gould, but the
engagement was broken off. Taken al
in all, Woodruff is one of the most in
| teresting characters on the stage.
! Play Success.
The play In which ne appears to-
! night is a new thing, in that 1t com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.

Misse Leona HarSaugh of Lafayette.
Ind. has returned home after an over
Sunday visit with Mrs Whalen and
son, Walter at their home, 81 Rimbach
avenue.
Mrs. Pleggie returned to her home
in Chicago last evening after days
visit with Mrs. George Dracert at her
home in State Line street
Mrs. E. Armstrong of Tolleston was
g visitor In Hammond yesterday spend
ing the day transacting business and
visiting friends.
Skating season opens a East Chi
cago Rink Saturday. Oct. Is. 12-4t
Miss Mary Spr1gue is expected to re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
Celebrate Landing Day.

Landing day is being generally OBJ
served by the Knights of Columbus
and the 41Sth anniversary will be cele-
brated in Hammond tonight with a
dance in the Masonic temple. The af-
fair is invitational and free to the
members The entertainment tonight
is given under the auspices of Unity
council.
The South Chicago knights are hold
ing a celebration tonight at the Co
lumbus square. and big celebrations
were also held in Chicago.
Trustees Elected.
At meeting of the Pine street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
Demonstration Here.

Mr.. ]. Z. Colburn Jr., special demon
strator for the Duntley Manufacturing
company, manufacturers of the famous
Duntley pneumatic cleaner, has been
assigned to the Lion store furniture
department. Mr.. Colburn will be
pleased to show the housekeepers of
Hammond what the .Duntley'' Will do,
right in your home. A demonstration
will cost you nothing. Phone or call
for home demonstration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

church last night the following were
elected for trustees: Three years, Rev.
F. NJ Elliott, ]. III. Hipsher; two years.
John Cunningham and ]. c. Austin: one
year, David McLane; secretary and
treasurer Gus Eeklund. For ruling
elders the following were recommend
ed: A. NJ McCloud. James and Hart
line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the Purtelle lines. In fact, Purtel1e
said in Hammond yesterday that mass
meetings are to be held in both Crown
Point and Lowell at which stock is to
be subscribed for the construction of
the Purtelle line.
THE TIMES has done its duty in pre-
senting the facts it found them to
the people of Lake county. If they
invest their money in the Northwestern
Indiana Traction company now they do
1t with full understanding of the
facts. The future only will tell who
was right and who was wrong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

That's him, isn't he grand. So polite.
so handsome. SO courtly These are
some of the expressions hiatt have been
heard from the ladies about town about
the Beau Brummel of the stage, Henry
Woodruff, who has been rehearsing the
Genius at the Towle Opera House for
the past three days and will appear in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
HAMMOND NEWS
CHAPTER Meeting.

There will be an important meeting
of the chapter al the Masonic temple
tonight at which a question of great
Importance will be decided The meet
ing has been called by w. II. Spellman,
II. p. and is expected to be largely
attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
TINES TEAM
LOSES MATCH

THE TIMES bowling team last night
frightened its hold on last place in the
Hammond owing League, in a three
test series with the Jaques e. Young
team. The Garhelds defeated the CAL
umets in a three-contest series at the
same time on the Cox alleys. The scores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12

of assaulting' Steve Kowoski OF West
Hammond. The fight was over the dis
appearance of some rope. The belig
gerents finally got together and a
minimum fine of SO and costs was as
sessed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
No Change in Condition.

Charles Shea showed no change in
his condition at the hospital today. His
case continues to be most serious, be-
cause of the complications that fol-
lowed the operation for appendicitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
Hold Shoot Today.

The Hammond police department held
its regular monthly shoot this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
Mrs. Camp Not a Signer.

To the Editor: / wish the public to
understand that I am not the Mrs. J..
Kemp who signed the protest in the
Hoins case. MRS. JNO. C. CAMP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
Fined For Assault

Fred Papan of Robertsdale was
fined SO and costs in Judge Green's
court in West Hammond on the charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
PURTELLE
DECLINES TO
TALK OF 1T

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
SEE BUY.

WHY AN INVESTMENT IN THE CALUME
Because Calumet the best undeveoped part of Indiana
Harbor or East Chicago.
Because Calumet has local nterurban service the
Chicago, Lake Shore South Bend InterIrban railway.
Because Calumet has street between Indiana
Harbor East Chicago, Gary and Hammond
Because Calumet has blocks of cement sidewalks,
and eightfoot brick sewer.
Because Calumet has city fire and police protection
Because Calumet is surrounded by giant industries such
the Cudahy Packing company Old Dutch Cleanser plant
Grassei Chemical company, United States Metals Refining
company, Green Engineering company o. Reduction
pany, Lude Air Products company Harbson Walker Re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-12
REGION is SURE TO BE PROFIT

Factories company Calumet Car company Concrete Steel
Products company, German-Amercan Car company, and
Chicago Flexible Shaft company
Because each and of these plants within
a few blocks walk of the Calumet addition.
Because Calumet is the lines of the Chicago. In
diana Southern railroad the Pennsy lvania railroad W.
bash railroad Pere Marquette railroad Chicago Termna
Transfer railroad Baltimore Ohio rairoad Indiana Har
Dor Belt railroad Egin Joliet Eastern railroad and Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
Because Calumet has the best transportation facili
ties and from Chicago, Gary, Hammond and Michigan
CITY of any point in the Calumet district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
LEAVES SHIP IN GOLD
GOWN" DUTY Is 5000

New York-A good looking young
woman was standing on the Cunard
pier waiting to have her baggage in
spected by the customs officers after
the Lusitania had reached its dock.
She was attired magnificently and had
this proper air of hauteur becoming
to returning outsider
John P. O'Connor, one of the keen
est-eyed deputies of the service. look
ed through her trunks. When he fin
ished he said: Pardon me, miss but
is that new gown you are wearing?'
Dear me, no." responded the Lusi-
tania Lady, with crushing scorn.
This is an old thing that had made
by -, of Fifth avenue, before I
went away. Four months before
sailed, think it was.
I'm sorry" said the polite Mr.. o.
Connor. at mistook it for one of the
| latest Paris models. l don't want tc
bother you any more tnan is neces'
sary. so I'll simply call up your mo-
deste and verify that statement. Ther
you can pass right along.
The exquisitely gowned young wo
man gazed at Mr.. O'Connor for
moment. He gazed at her. Then sh'
said lightly:
"Oh. don't bother. I'll just declar
this gown and pay the duty upon it T.
save time
THANK you" said O'Connor, aloud
) Under his breath he added:
thought you would"
The Lusitania passenger paid $50
duty upon the gown, which was wort
) $1,000 if it was worth a cent. 1t was
, as the inspector had believed (becaus
: he had kept in touch with foreig
fashion magazines) one of the fines
i. Partisan creations. O'Connor was ga
4 liant enough to withhold the youn
i lady's name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
ADAMS ALSO FEELS
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
Especial CorrespondenceD

Adams, Ore, Aug. S0.-There is a
great demand for houses in Adams.
If there were a dozen more good
houses for rent or sale at reasonable
prices they would be filled inside OF
two weeks.
NJ. A. Baker has sold his home to
Nels Murray.
L. II. Ferguson has sold the NJ. A.
Ferguson home to A. H. Olds.
]. W. King has rented ]. o. Hale's
residence.
John w. Perringer has bought the
&. A. Marquis place and will bring his
family in to Adams for the purpose
of sending his children to school.
The sam Carpenter estate has been
rented by Anton Glimski. Several
other real estate transfers are brew
ing and it looks as though every avail
able dwelling is to be occupied.
The directors have put about $500
improvements on the school house
here. The same corps of teachers
and one additional, have been retain
ed and everybody expects a tip-top
school and fullfledged high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
From a Civil War Veteran.

We listen With interest 70 the fOT-
lowing from a civil war veteran, Jo-
seph w. Stotler, Bloomington, i'll.
For almost twenty years have had
more or less kidney and bladder trtu-
BILE and tried many different medi.
cines without much satisfaction. Re
Gently I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and the first few doses relieved
me very much. Soon the smerting
pain ceased, my backaches have left
me, my kidneys and bladder act nat
urally. Although I am SO years old
again feel strong and healthy, all
Of which is due to Foley Kidney Pills.
shall heartily recommend them to
any one in need Of a good kidney and
bladder remedy A. c. Koeppen 4
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheun,

1. The Lady and the Burglar. DR..
Edison, 1000 feet long. A rather more
than middle aged professor absorbed
in his work, beautiful young wife
genuinely in love with her husband, O
young gallant whose attentions to the
wife are unwelcome but who fears to
tell her husband of them, a burglar
whose little girl the young wife has
befriended. These are the elements
which make up an absorbing story
with a thrilling and unexpected de-
nouement.
2. The Lords Prayer. Gaumont,
1000 feet long.
3. Teneriffe, the Gem Of the Ca
naries. Scenic. Gaumont.
4. All Sing and the Greasers. Com
edy. Lubin. 1000 feet long. A cow
boy comedy possessed of real novel
ty.
Song-Cupid's I. o. U.