davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
DAVENPORT

Berea Church Damaged by Fire
Fire, starting near one of the fur
aace registers in the floor of the
church auditorium, was the cause of
damage Of probably $1,000 to the
Berea Congreg ational church, Fourth
and Pine streets. The blaze had gain
ed some Roadway and a hole about
tour feet square was burned in the
Hoor before the fire department could
extinguish it. The loss to the church
consists of scorching, water and
smoke damages to the walls, wood
work and benches and seats. No ser
vices were held Sunday. An invita-
ton has been extended by the mem
bers Of Cook chapel to the Berea con-
gregation to hold the services there
until repairs are made, and Rev. r.
K. Atkinson, pastor of the Berea
church, stated yesterday that the Of
fer would likely be accepted. The re-
pair work will probably be commenced
at once. The loss is covered by in
surance.
Will Recover, but Mind is Affected.
Since having received the serious
Injury in a fall from a wagon at the
corner of Locust and Harrison streets
q week ago, the condition of William
J. Bryant, the West Second street
grocer, has improved but slowly. Re
ports from his bedside yesterday have
1t that he is now practically out Of
danger and the fracture Of the skull
which was thought at first would
cause his death, has partially healed
and he is now on the road to recov-
cry. While his physical condition is
satisfactory. his mind is a blank and
it is doubtful now whether he viii re-
gain his reason or not. The pressure
of the injury on his brain has left
him in an irrational condition and his
mentality is feared for even though
he RECEIVERS.
Stabbed in Restaurant Fight.-Christ
Skeropolos was taken in the police am
bulance to Mercy hospital Saturday
night following a fight which he had
IN a restaurant on West Third street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
An Appeal to Wives.
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
Orrine-Can Be Given Secretly.

No more terrible afhiction can come
to any home than the craving for
strong drink OF husband and father
We appeal to wives. mothers and sisters
to save the husband and father or the
brother with Orrine, a scientific cure
for the liquor habit Can be given Sc
cretly.
antee that IL will cure the drink habit
or money will be refunded. Save the
happiness and prosperity Of the home
with Orrine. 81 per box Write for free
booklet, How to Cure Drunkenness {"
Orrine Company, 761 Orrine building
Washington. u. Q. Orrine IS sold in this
city by the Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

George Mastros of Canada; one sis
TT, Mrs. H. w. Lake, Michigan, and
four step-children, Mrs. o. R. Edwards,
and George, Frank and Joseph Bron-
illet, this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
Croup is most prevalent during the

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
A MUNICIPAL PAWNSHOP
Milwaukee Socialists Are Told They
Must First Obtain States Consent.

Must First Obtain States Consent.
Milwaukee, Nov. S.-To carry out
the socialists plan of establishing a
municipal pawnshop, City Attorney
Daniel w. Hoan has advised the city
council to seek the passage of a
state law permitting such a step to
be taken. The city has no power
to create such a bureau without per-
mission from the legislature. Mr..
Hoan approved a resolution provid-
ing for the drafting of such a bill
He says a case came to his knowl-
edge where an old woman had paid
$500 on a loan of SIS and still owed
the SIS. The extent to which the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
Not Worthless.

Ashley-I always thought that Bees.
ling was leading a worthless life.
Seymour-Wasn't he? Ashley-No; his
life was insured for a thousand.-Ex-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

loan sharks prey upon and EFFORT
money in the shape OF interest from
citizens in need of a small loan, he
says, is almost unbelievable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

mains will be taken to Rock Falls for
burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
MOLINE

Close Call for Boy.-Walter Lund-
berg, a 15-year-old lad living with his
parents at 1176 Twenty-second street,
had close call from death when he
was run down by a cab driver at 6
O'Clock Sunday evening at the inter-
section of Sixth avenue and Seven
teenth street. The boy was riding a
bicycle at the time, and when the cab
man saw what he had done, he whip
ped up his team, leaving Lundberg ~
ing on the pavement. Several teams
were in line, returning from a funeral
at Riverside cemetery. The boy was
riding up the avenue in an opposite
direction. Suddenly the cab driver
turned out of line to pass the other
carriages. One of the horses collided
with young Lundberg, knocking him
to the pavement The horses tram
pied the lad and two wheels of the car
riage passed over his legs. The boys
left knee was dislocated and his body
was badly bruised. He is quite SER
iously hurt and his parents are making
an effort to ascertain the identity OF
the reckless driver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

Pulls Gun Through Fence.-Arthur
Bjork, aged Is, pulled %
calibre rife through a barbed-wire
fence Sunday afternoon when the ham,
mer was cooked. The hammer caught
on a wire and Bjork was shot in his
left hand. The bullet entered the
palm, passed through the middle finger
and lodged In his index finger. DR..
Sloan removed the bullet.
To Organize Athletic CIub.-Rufus
Shaw, who is now living in Rock Is
land, and who has won something of
local reputation as a welterweight pu-
gilfst, announces that he will establish
an athletic club in Moline, headquar-
tiers to be in the old Wagner opera
house. An initial meeting will be
held this evening when those who de-
sire to be members of the organization
will be present and elect club Officers.
Shaw's intention is to enlist local
business men and others in his physi-
cal training classes and several times
during the winter there will be boxing
exhibitions, though the promoter wish
es it distinctly understood that there
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22
Vu|gariiZaciiD c:'pntifca

La palabra neuraStenia eS hoy la
palabra de moda. Con este nombre Sc
designan, deSde los caprichos De las
ninas mimadaS. haSta la locura Suici-
da. Como eI terror de la locura acosa
i muchoS nruraSt GnicOS. ps sumamen
4 e ~inronycniente atribuir la neuras
tenia los crimcneS de la veSania Is
te tenor eS DE todo punto infundado,
porQue el iIustrc neur0log0 Kraft
Ehbing afirma. como rcsumcn de su
Iarga experienced Los neurastenl-
COS piensan Siempre VolverSe locos.
pero este no sucede nunca" Y Char
cot, en- ttlminOS no men0s categ0ri-
COS, cXpresaba el miSmo pensamiento,
al decir: "Estos enfermos estan va
cunadOs contra la l0cura.
Sc comete por algunos Ell error de
Greer que la neurastenia es una enfer
medad nueva. cuando va Hip0crates
senalaba sus principales slntomas. La
vida mod21na la ha hecho mas comln
pero nuestros antepasados no Sc vie
ron Iibres de esta doIencia que hoy es
quiza la que mas contribuye a la infe-
licidad de la especie humana, porque
trastornada la afectividad hace des-
eraciados a los que la padecen y mas
desgraciadas d sus familias.
5Qu6 es la neurastenia? Es una en-
fermedad del sistema nerviosO, pura-
mente Functional, sin lesiones aprecia-
bles. que ocasiona en el enfermO un es-
tado de debitidad irritable Son sus dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22
E| coIno del repoTtage

Ell New York paper tiraba tres mi
Homes de eJemplares diarios. tenla sc
4enta redactores una legion de repor-
fers. linotipisras y maqmnlstas. ri al
ana del New York paper, era, SIN em-
barge, Picpus, un honbreciHo enteco
V descuidado en el vestir. con sotabaF-
ba roja 10 Kruger y en- alderman cons
tanae de afianzarSe los quevedos. Pie
plIs EZRA Ell .lefe de los reporters, una
p6lvora. eapaz de intervluvar una
piedra y astuto y sagaz en- todo mo
snento. Las gl-andes informaclones que
vpareclan a diario en- Ell New York pa
per, eran obra de Plopas y de hadle
mas que de Picpus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

nor Ia Avenida 1920, cuand0 yl0 sallr
de su palacio al DR.. Leroi, medlco es-
pecialista que cobraba la friolera de 500
dollars por vista y que, como es natu-
raj. no asistia mas que a los reyes del
acero, petr6leo, bettn, etc, etc.
Que ocurriria?
Picpus siguio en- su autom0vil al del
doctor Leroi; tom6 luego ell Chicago ex
press, 25,SS0, L. S. A, y, a la respectable
,velocidad de cien quil6metros por no
ra, Sc traslad0 Trenton, a dOnde iba
el especialista Este. al salir de la es-
tacion, ocup0 un autom0vil de Ia Tren-
ION Automobile Transport Co., t. S. A.,
Y en- el Sc dirigi0, seguido siempre por
Picpus. d casa de William MarsN, cl
rcy de Ia manteca.
William Marx, estaba gravemente
enfermO..... Sc morla 49,.
La famalia no recibe
. Nj al reporter del New York pa
per-
Picpus. no insistio, pero. i la nOche,
convenientemente provisto de garfios
cuerdas. escal0 los balconies de la ca
sa, subi6 al teiado de la misma, Sc
'introdujo y deslizo con gran trabaio
por el hueco de una chimenea Y tuvo
la suerte de caer en- la habitaci0n del
mismfsimo rcy de la manteca..., 0, al
| nenos. ESQ crey6 81, pero donde en- rea-
| idad estaba era en- casa de Schaffer
| >tro Millionaire cnfermo. que NADIA te-
MIA que vpr con William MarsX
Sin embargo. como PicpuS no vela
al pacicntc, oculto tras Ia muItitud de
| ntdicos y familiarcs que Ie aSistian, no
Sc do cuenta de su eQuiyoco. y escon-
dido en- Ell hogar de la chimenea per
| naneci0 toda la noche obScrVando cuan
TO ALI pasaba.
Al subir, habia tcnido buen
cuidadO de If dejando traS dc 81. como
as araHaS cuando tejen, un hilo tinlsi-
mo. que no era otra cosa que un aIam-
brc telefonico, con el que, deSdc su es-
| ondrijo. Sc comunicaba con otro re
porter del New York paprr,que csta-
ba cn la calle y que disponifndo de
minre ciclistas trasmitia re@uIarnen-
te al TELEGRAPH las impresiones re
cibidas
FL aparato. que era por cierto un Te-
lephone brcvet6, Edison, 213, 1. 5. A..
no ces0 de fmcicnar cn toda la no
Iche. Y en toda ella los redactores del
Knew York paper no dieron paz la
Imano. alcntados por ser William Mar
SIX uno de los archimiIlonarios mas ar
.himiIIonarioS de los EStados Unidos,
Y por ser el New York paper el uni
70 peri6dico que iba dar la noticia.
)ues los demas la ignoraban.
\ las cinco de la manana Sc recibio
este teIegrama: William MarSX ha
fallecido. Sus lltimas palabras son
lmuero cuando iba fundar la Coffe
Milk Co.. L. S. A.
FL que habia muerto era Schaffer
como VA habra maliciado cI Iector,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

Los tres millones de cjemplares del
New York paper aparccieron aquel
dia orladoS de Into, tres millones de or
iaS. Tn gran retrato de William Mar
sX, ostcntabase en- la primera plana.
tres miiIOnes de retratoS, V. un articu-
10 nccrOl0gico, eXtenSIsimo. acababa de
llenarla =. tres miIlOnes de articulos
necrOlOglcOS. y cuandO los tres MI
Homes de New York paper, estaban en-
manos de tres millOnes de Iectores. y
habian provocado tres millOnes de:
''por fin sc 1nuri0 ese tio''. y cuando el
mismisimO director del New York pa
per cnviaba una corona de r0sas aZj-
les. vaIorada en- 1000 dollars, Y ell go
biermo nutrida representation a Tren-
ton. eI archfmilionrio William MarsX,
en- su Mercer de 200 caballoS Y a la
tranqulilizadora velocidad de $50 qli,
l6mctros por hora, Sc presentaba en-
New York y entraba Ell la redacci0n
del New York paper, Ell perfecta salud,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

I1n nno de ouatro amos de edad,
Juan llIzarry, hijo de Emilio lrizarry
a,1e viye ca la calle del Brigadier Gas
4ro. ia Sido asistido en cI cuarto de
Socorros. de dolorosas quemadnras en
Ia cara y en otras parties del cuerpo,
por hab6rsele yolcado cncima una iata
.-n Que Sc esfaban cocinando algnnas
vian3as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22
Ponce al dlia

DE resultas de una rina eutre mncha-
cf2os, l1a resultado herido de una pc
43rada, el nino Julio Torres que tue
.calraao Ell Ell Cuarto de Socorros.
La madre del nnnehacho herldo, acu-
81 como autor de Ia aggression AT M
iio Armando Druet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

aver tarde y hallandoSe tlabaJando
41e su oficio de hojalatero, el individuo
Nicolas L. Mora, tuvo Ia desgracia de
que una 1naquinitla del taller ie co
,siese un dedo lie Ia mano izqnierda,
,e1 indice. produci6ndole una regular he
rie1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

sintomas enSenciales la tristeza y Il can
sanci0
iMediante que mecanismO 81 eSta-
blece en- nOsotros eel estado mental
neurastenico Esto es 10 que yoy d
tratar dc explicar, pOrque cuanl0 ten
gamos entera noticia del aghaque
comprenderemos mejop los med5os de
no caer en- el.
Ell sistema nervioso tiene sus fun
clones propias, como cplalquiera 0rga
no. no habiendo hoy NADIA de aniste
rioSo nj en- sus funciones nj EN- S,1 cons
tituci6n Sus elementoS flmJaIoen-
tales sou: Ia c6lula nervioSa Y Il tu-
bo ncryioSo, que. gozan de una nota
bic inmunidad para las cnfermr jades.
viniendo d ser como la quinta ~~encia
humana, en medic de las escorias de
la material La naturaleza ha tplnado
grandes precauciones para ai>lee es
tas ctIuIas mobiles, disponiendo en-
todas parties elementos de prot non
al extreme que, desdc su base 1asta
sus mas tinaS ramihcacionpS .4ade
,,,..,, .Ia;,I
-" ~ ,I.'
I,a .,':t... =;
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Suvas rr.niaS norol,p contaoia,4. ~
rin6n de ia holoazanpria oenprat n
+,.a ;,onorGnctamontn y Ia Sauo,.a ..7,-
lrada ron lbs dcsnrrdirios IL. Ia 1n;-..,.
.i6n ma Il anorta Sino nm aI;,rl.-r r
nnvnnnnado 4mnohrnrinn1o su mta,.;-.
vim y s,,o fuarzas DO ,tnn,.i6u 4.
Ivolici6n como Srria nosiblr o,Ie H.,
uo,o 4, d,o,ont,,,.,v nudinsa nance.
hin mas Dnnsa,n;nntoS ono lbs 6s IA
t,;st.z, ~ fastidio = al ,hurrimi,.n,3 4 Z
o..,,,.r.. obo,., n,.o,,ntar.
PAN nu6 Gamma v;nna nsn nr;.oaq
a...,,,.+.. aoI u;+o,oo ,n,.,.;oy, ,..,-,.f
a.. donJ. "a dor;,.a, dn,nu5, todo.. :,.
.i,.,o,,,... .,o,,n,s, 6,i.o.o
p,,, ,...nondo, ! oyta rroonnta 80
,u,. ....,.t,.;,7or .f,or1a do ,o,,,. III
o,,;.;,a. 3;I;,r,n.;os d6oJ, o,+5n .-
f,a,to... J.l mol o,,nozordo NOR 1..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

Pas6 William Marsx al despacho del
director del New York paper, y Sc
entabl6 este dialogo:
Marsx Vengo pedir que despidan
a ese reporter que inform6 mi muerte.
Director. Acabamos de aumentarle
pI sueldo p0r haberse adelantado a ella.
Es ln colmo de reportage.
Marsx EXijo a usbed una indemiza-
ci6n de un million de dollars, por ha-
ber anunciado mi muerte antics de ocu
rrida
Director. listed es quien tiene Que
indemnizarnos por no haberse muer-
to cuando 10 anunciabamos.
Marsx. Segtin ESQ, 5no debo seguir
yiviendo?
Director. No os igual: ha debido
usted morirse Nuestro art1culo no per
iudica a usted; muy al contrario, es
un anuncio que nosotros estimamoS en-
$4,000 dollars. ...... y cue usted nos pa
CARA No todos los muertos podran
tener el gusto de Iecr su propia necro-
logia Esta nueya manera de eXcirar
el orgullo st cstima por nosotros en-
10000 dollars. -. Debc listed 100
900
William MarsX. conyencido. eNtien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

pero con los pelos de punta, pues Ia
noticia era capaz de ponerselos asl al
mas acostumbradO 4 morirse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

Ante el fiscal del distrito ha sldo
1lenanciado Bias Molina, por Ia supues-
Ia violaci0n dc Maria Martinez, de u
amos de edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

Fl honorable comisionado del inte-
rior Mr. Wilson, ha pasado por eSta
ciudad para PenneiaN-
The sun., 1910-01-30

who died several years ago. II was TO
him that she first suggested the idea Of
dancing rathcr than following her career
as virtuoso OF the piano. That happened
in the year following her 7ojourn at Wei
mar. while she was still pupil OF Busoni.
II was at supper after one Of Busoni's
recitals that she mot NJ Remy who was
friend Of the pianist.
There was no time for anv work after
that she told the reporter in desCrib-
ing the result OF the encouragement she
received from VI, Remv. "au1 left the
hochschule TO go TO the museums to
study the figures on the vRse to lOarn
TO melt one pose into another, keeping
in mind all the time the musical necessi-
ties OF the problem. | got a certificate
from my masters in the Hochschule
and said Eood-by To them with regret.
l had talked with my odd friend Joseph
Joachim about my plan aud he looked
at me sympa athetiCally and wisely. but
never rouchsafed nle II word 20 indicate
how he felt toward my ambition. The
only real opinion from him on the subject
was expressed after FhAd appeared sew
eral times in public and had come back
to Berlin 10 dance IN the assembly room
or the HoChs shule and show the masters
and pupils that / had besn with so long
inst how mucf | had accomplished |
had put the Moonlight Sonata of Pee
thoven on my programme along with
other numbers by the classical cOmpos-
ers. I took it mp to Joachim for his APP
proval before the dancing began.
Mem Mind, he said very cordially
and sweetly and putting his hand on my
head in the same fatherly way he used
TO do while listening 10 me play the piano.
you may dance anyt hing that YOU like, but
don't. my child, dance my Beethoven
No other man in the world had a greater
The sun., 1910-01-30
THE WALK-IN-THE-WATER
Odd NamC Of the Pioneer Steamboat si
the Great Lakes.

The first steamboat to ply regularly
between ports on the great lakes as a me-
chanical and commercial success to the
extent Of paying dividends to its owners
was the Walk-in-the-Water. This singular
name was suggested by an incident re-
lated by an old navigator OF the lakes.
When Fulton first steamed his boat the
Clermont up the Hudson in 1907 an Indian
standing on the river bank exclaimed
Walks in weteri"
The man OF the forest saw the paddle
wheels revolving and comprehended that
when a paddle struck the water there
was a step forward. The name Walk
in-the-water. however. being so long was
not generally used Being the only boat
OF her class on Lake Erie, where she piled
regularly. the new vessel was usually
designated al The Steamboat"
This historic vessel, which well earned
the title of pioneer steamboat on the
great l9lSes, was built early in 1918 at
the mouth OF Scajaguada Creek. in the
village OF Black Rock. On her first trip.
SAYS Cdssier's Mu0dstae, the Walk -in-the-
Water stopped at Dunkirk and Erie and
arrived of Cleveland about noon the fol-
lowing day.
1On August p. 1915" says an eve
witness, -an entire novelty-the like
OF WnlCn not one IN uVe nunureu OF Jne IN
habitants had ever seen-presented it
self before the people of Cuyahoga county.
On that d3y the residents along the lake
shore OF Euclid sew upon the lake a curl
Gus kind of vessel making what was con-
sidered very rapid progress westward
without the aid of sails, while from pipe
near its middle rolled forth a dark cloud
Of smoke, which trailed its gloomy length
far into the rear OF the swift gliding.
mysterious traveller over the deep.
They watched its westward course
until il turned its PROV toward the harbor
OF Cleveland and then returned to their
labors. Many OF them doubtless knew
what il was. but some shook their heads
in sad surmise as to whether some evil
powers were not at work in producing
such a strange phenomenon as that on
the bosom of their beloved Lake EEie:
Meanwhile the citizens Of Cleveland.
percevinR the approach Of Jta1e monster,
hsstened 10 the lake shors to examine it.
What is il? What is it? Where did il
come from? What makes it goT uueried
bne and another Of the excited throng
It's the stesmboatl It's the steamboat!
That's what il isl cried others in reply.
Yes, yesl It's the steamboat was the
general shout; and with ringing cheers
the people welcomed the first vessel pro-
PEELED by steam which had ever trdversed
the waters Of Lake Erie"
The sun., 1910-01-30

Consul. She married the late Henry de la
Pasture, j. p, of Llandogo Priory. Mon
mouthshire, youngest son of the fifteenth
Count and third Marquis de la Pasture. a
page to Marie Antoinette.
Hardly had the interest in Peters
Mother" subsidized when Deborah OF Tod's
appeared in dramatic form. The dramati-
zation Mrs. de Ia Pasture read to Sir
Arthur Bourchier OF the Garrick Theatre.
who Immediately bought it. AS luck
would have it Mrs. de la Pasture soon
after met Miss Maxine Elliott and was SO
struck by her resemblance to the Deborah
of her play that she made a hasty call
on Sir Arthur Bourchier and persuaded
him to restore her the play. which che
then took to Miss Elliott, begging her to
produce il in London. Miss Elliott read II
and decided to produce il in America.
The Americans don't know me as a
dramatist," said the author sadly in
answer to the decision.
~Well." said Miss Elliott. come over to
New York. stage manage your play and
try your luck"
This Mrs. de la Pasture did, making her
first trip across the Atlantic and travelling
about with, the company on the Western
circuit and as far east as Boston. She
regards it as departure FOR an English
dramRtist to produce play here first and
thinks that in doing this she has really
established precedent.
The sun., 1910-01-30
MAUD ALLAN'S DEAR SALOME"
DiNCTR HIILS HERiS a MCCH
WI>I NDERSTOOD CHILD.

The Latest Importation Began as a stu.
dent Of Music Joachim BekKed Her
Nul 10 Dance 10 BeethOven-SDent
Three Years PcrTectinE Her work.
HIGH row critics of finterpretative Greek
or luy or tho various kinds OF dancing 10
no. -rrn nowadays are fond OF saying
ti..' AID AllGn's healthy personality
ba, mu,h TO do with her success. That
ury ,. may not be true so far as her ap-
pcarnc,s in public go. IL is certain that
n Grilate life she seems to be an emf
u1nty open air. healthy sort OF person.
She seems more good honey sort OF a
gllI than ever when she talks about So-
lon, Dear little Sdloms seems somehow
10 have been such an abused little girl
up to the time of the coming of Miss Allan.
Thea sou realize that there has been only
one SdIome, and that this graceful youn q
American girl is her prophet.
Little SGtomc." purrs Miss Allan as
size looks out Of high story window over
tho black electric signs that reach up
lrou the roofs of Theatre Alley. Dear
little ,Sdiomc may have been a bit spoiIcd
but she was an Eastern princess end very
young. | have never thought of her as
in the least the creation that Wilde offered
in his play. My idea Of Sdiome is that she
was only II. The idea rests only on the