davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

jebr bitter. Mber Mnttert CAB mir
fir ieoen 20ffel, sen i6 nobm, fiinf
Gents. @ier baben Sic einen gar3e11
Collar uno 49, un6 -" Sic itodte
mieoer u1o puroe feuerrotb, beinabe
10 mic an ienem Mben6, als i6 oas
erite Mal gu ibr gerufen muroe. Sbre
groBen M1gen iaben MIDI i6en nno
perlegen an. = u@err 0oftor, fir
oieies @elo fauien Sic, bite, sen ar
men, fronfen &inoern iiiBere Mr5net,
ais Sic meme mar. Mld) &lei0er uno
5duube. gs miro 0oh geniigen?"
nGs miro geniigen, liebe &leine be-
rl,bige 0id," io9te i@ ibr, l1no Dor
&ii6rung muroen mir sic Ma1gen
feudt, uno id fonnte ni6tS mebr
ipreden.
l1no es bat geniigt! Mls id allen
meil1cn Trelu1oen bon Ser 9er5ens=
oiite 0icleS &inocs n110 bon Sent tralt=
rigen 2oos iener Mr1ncn er5ablte, Be-
rem Tie lid) 10 iebr erbarmte, gabcn tie
aae 10 reiddide Spenoe1, 0ab Sic
@aijen Dor Sent Glen0 gerettet mltr=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
3eritremmng.

SIT 3erltreuungen int laroldufigen
5inne feblt es getpiB in unieren So
qer nidt = I'M @egentbeil, iie finoen
lid int mir aG5u reihlidem Mabe fir
sic meiiten Meniden un0 berbtnoern
pielfa6 Elm inniges @ingeben auf oaS
@inselne. Sic meroen ion1it oft ge1tltg
aunt pobren 5einbe grii1t0lider Ser
tiefu1tg in bos grler11en elmer Sade,
lei es NUN ouf geiittgem o0er prafti=
idem @ebiet.
Groboem modten mir beute Elm
@ort 3u @uniten ser 3eritreulng re-
6en, elmer perniinftigen %planmdBigen
3%erItreuung, nidt ser 3eritreuung,
mie Tie 6ie moSernen Menl6en in
ld1ier rneridttIider @eiie tdigli@ &C.
nieBen, ia 6eren be6iirfen, morin ionit
redt binfdnige un6 menig Ieiih1ngs-
fabige 2eute gang l1nglnublides lei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
&inoerefe.
uSar sic arlncn &leimen. "

Gin Mr5t er5ahltc mir eilln1al fol-
gel1ocs @eididtden::
Gincs M6enos rief malt MIDI SIT Ell
!,em fruufen &inoe. uSdp1ea, nltr
idu1el," hieB cs, y onlt mdr's ST lpat."
1Sh fallo Elm feines, ltebes Maod)el1
inn + eftigen 6ieber liegen.
Sic &leinc lit ieit ei1rigen Sagel1
urpob1 uno float iiber Salsmeb," CT
5Gblte mir Sic befiin1merte Mflttter.
0as fro1fe &ino lag lmrltbig in le1=
ncn1 reine1l @ettden ltn0 ipraG mie
inn Irorme: Sic oiirf fen nidt Suit
ger leioen! = Sic oiirfen al1d nidt
fronf fem! Miht mabr, Mlltter? =
Sd %perfotfe meine Euppel1. M11d)
bon meilten &leibcrn meroe ih ibnen
idifen, - Sic erfrieren ia, Mlttter!
Mutthe1, lie erfrieren!"
Go uno abnlih ipro6 Sos fiebernoe
&ino in abgebrodenen Sabent. Mit
qeidlolle nen Mugen lag es %, Die
@orte iprangen MIR 10 bon SEN flei=
men 9ippen; faltm fonnte ma>1 Tie per=
lteben.
Sd unteriudte sic &leine, peridrieb
ibr cine Mr5nei nno tr0itete Sic trau=
rigen g1tern.
0efters nod fam id gu metner flei<
men Hatiertiu, sic Damn pollitan6ig
qenos. Mls ih altn1 lebten Male an
ibrem @etthen ioB, bemerfte ih, baB
flein=2ene gtpos ol1f 6em @er5en ba=
he. SEER 3oftor 81" :bl1b ite an,
brodl ober iogleid mieoer ob. v@aS
pidit Oh, mei11 &in6?" frugte i6, I'M
SEM ih ihr ermrtbige116 su5>pinferte.
. SEER Goftor, SIRE Mr5net mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

5implom : GunneI in Brig anidJliebt,
lit b%eion0ers fir sen @iienbabnperfebr
5piid)en Stalien, Sdmei5, Dentld-
Iano, 6ronfreid uno England bon Be-
nel1tung. 81 5. 9. lit sic @%ntfernl1ng
BON Moilano mad Calais 6urd Sen
Simplon 1n,o Sotidberg-Tunnel rar
etpa 675 Meilen lang, alio nabe5u 80
Meilen fiir5er ais ouf irgeno elmer an-
oeren &ol,te. Die 9inie lit ourdmeg
ooppelgeleiiig. : 9aut Meloln1g bon
Snterlafen lit Sic dependence uno Elm
orpBcr Gbeil oes befannten @otels
5doenegg aaf SEM @eatenberge
um 90. Mdr5 na6ts abpebramt. Ser
5dooen lit lebr arob. Ms 8ranour=
iode nim>nt man eincn @amin0efect
an,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

ernltc, fraftige geiprodene 8orte, Sic
Sos Sinh al1f ieine Gnergieloligfelt
uno Sic @eringfiigigfeit leines ltnfaas
6inueiien v, mirfen oft @ln10er. Ser
1ttairfere @iae 1es @%r5ie6ers mirft BE-
lebcr1o ol1f SEN id)paden 8iQen 0es
@i11oes elm r11o perl1tag 0ellen franf=
6aite Gefiible nit ser 3eit ST beltege1t.
Gil10er, Sic jene l1rtgel lnoe Meid=
lidfeit inn Glter11balts ME fen1en lern=
ten, io10ern itets init gelpilienbofter
Strc1ge er5ogen ml,rben, ftno SEN BET
1crbliden, Mutb u1o @iden idma=
henoen Gmpfinoitngen meilt iiber=
holtpt nidt mebr oltsgeleb Sic lin0
friib5eitig fir Sic @arten geltablt mor=
SEN, Sic ibnen 0os 2eben einn1al britt
gen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
t<lndor 9onrolon
MACH FlETCHER'S
or
0mrc,mbmro.

&r. Iro,15 @eblen Don TT :
II ely lit Dor fl1r5em nadl Canada &C.
reilt, 100 cin &rl1oer lrnb mebrere an=
orre Mermuuote BON linn mobne1l, uno
miu lid) sort eten folls nieOerlalle1. =
SRI. Miaria 9tilles aus &uet Of c t.
te gcrietb in MMnlhr1d infplge zines
Tlb.tlittes u1ter Sic &doer oes nod
Martelingeu abiabrerOen 3llges. Gin
Tltb mllroe ibr foit pplitanoig abge=
treunt. = SIN Momerbah III Ser Nd=
he Don @pl5em mltroe an1 II. Nfar5
Ser 37iobrige ST.. @offmam bon 90 o.
mcr toot oufgefunOel1. gr batte Ell
her &erlteigerrng beigcwpbut uno mar
olsf Sem @eimhnege in Sen &od getol-
len. = Sn u ii melinaen fanS
mon SEN %5tidbrigen Mrbeiter SOB.
SHES inn Setter iei1er @o6nung er=
hangt Dor. gr litt an eine11 idmere1
@er5iibel. = SIM SITTER bon 81 Sabrel1
itorb SIT ghternoh Ser friibere
lGobrnmlm Eetcr 0linger. = Sn
Cid a. s.. Sauer itarb I'M Sitter
BON Is Sobren il1folge zines bratnadi=
Gen &alsitbels ser Hentner inns lang
i1brige Sd6ffe, Nif. 2oren5 Sdrotter.
= Sn @0tingenp eridieo I'M or
ter BON Sc Sabren Sr.. Mif. @aos,
gigentbiimer. - Ser friibere 0epu=
tirte @r. 9e11ger bon TIP +
len lit III &eoingen in ser &linif &C.
itorben. ginige Sage porber muBten
ibn1 bcioe 6iiBe obgenpmn1er mer0en.
@r. 2enger geb0rte 6 Sabre ser &am=
mer ais 9epl1tirter bes Cautious &e=
Hlngen on.
Sdmei5.
Am 81. Mar5 fritz Inn 4 l1br, muir
Sc Ser ca. 10 Metlen lange 20t d.
berg 8 unneI Werner Mlpen)
hlrrhbro6en. Die gemalttge Mrbeit
int boben @ebirge erforberte 51@ Sab=
re. Ser nele Ilnnel, ser lid an
Sen Dor ei1igel1 Sobren e%r6ffneter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Ha1miliemfreiS.
@cidlidc Gr5iebmne,

Sic gr6bte elterlide G%r5iebl1ng lit
cine ernite, ltrenge, auf Sbatigfeit fir
ous 2ebcn biuor6eiten0e gr5iebuna.
9lrdb ltetc @epobnl1ng an eine:i et11,
beitlidjel1, fraftigeu @i0en fant fritz
5eitig Ser @rl11o sur 8iloung ei1es
.fe1ten beitimmten Gborofters gelegt
meroel1, bingegelt cine per]peidliden=
Sc &flege oes @efiibls III Sen meiiten
I1inen idymade 6riidte tragt. Gin
Iebler, ser in bieier @e5iebung % It be-
obodtet meroen far11, lit, &i>10ern Bel
je0en geringfiigigen Mibbebogen, BET
ieoem fleine1t ltnfa1l in riidbaltsloier
@eiie cine all5u 5drtlide S6eilnabme
entgegen5l1bringen. Gur6 Mitleio
miro oas &ino, ami tatt bon ieinem Tn
gliid abgelenft gu mer0en, MIR I'M
@lalben an 0asi elbe beitarft. Seine
ginbiloungsfroft ldBt es linn idlim-
n1er eri6einen, als eS in 8irflt6feit
lit. l1no melde Madt permag Ste
Ginbil0l1ng nidt auf 0as meni6lide
2ebe11 ~aas5l1iiben! Cine I'M idmaden
s(nfong begriffene &ranfbeit miro
61rd tie oftmals berbeigefiibrt. Ml1Ber=
benz per0en ol1rb 0as Mitlei0 iene
pei6liden, iiiBliden @efiible gemedt
u110 gendbrt, Sic SEN @ilen aan5lib
untergroben l110 Elm geiunoes gmpfin=
Sen nidt auffommen Ialie11. Gin paar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Creamery az b%erfanfem.

Cine i'm noromeitIi@en &beile boz,
@innelot gelegene 8utterfabrif rebft
@isbaus, 8obnbaus, 5tan uno ettpa
3mei un6 Elm balb SLIDER 2ano ouf Dem
fi@ sic @ebau6e %befir6en, lunter an.
.ebmbdren8e 6ingungen 51 >ffaufen. Be-
b0lferung 6ur9peg beuti9 uno fatbo-
lii@. Cute 8epe9griin6e tpesbalb gu
perfaufen. Mdberes gu erfrogen in
Ser vNorbitern "-Orrtce. 15=ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
item, ionoern jener 3eritreuung, meld)e

item, ionoerla jener 3eritreuung, melde
bei tbatiger ongeitrengter 2e6el1smeile
ol1rdaus geboten lit. @an5 BEL onoers
ober modtel1 mir ser 3erl treult11g ais
.Mblenfl1ng Ser Geoanfer1 bei @e0riid=
ten, Sorgenpolleu, 2ei0el10en, fl1r5
ltngliidliden jeoer Mrt ge0enfen. IS
6eoarf of nl1r elmer fleinen %Nnregung,
elmer Mufnerfiamfeit, rn Sen Sim
in ol1oere 8abnen SIT lenfen. @ie
trefflid bilft inns oft bei &inoern cine
ideinbar unoblid1tli6 %gebotene Ger
itreultng, pel1n 0ieie ibren Sinn, ibren
MiQen ol&f etpas Iboridtes o0er l1n=
oltsiibrbares geridtet boben. Sooell1
ooer @eriogen mirft feineslpegs inmer
giinltig, DEFENDERS me111 sic &inoer
rod 5u jung iin6, ibre %l1npernunft
e~in5uieben. @eritebn mir es nun, ct
mos Mnoeres III Sem fleinen &opf ar=
sl1regen, 10 pergibt oas &ino balo bas
3ueritgemoute.
@er batte ni9t on itd ielblt at10
an Mn0ern Sic g%rfabrlng gema6t
oab bei ideinbar 11nertraglt6en
'Sd)mer5en o0er @ioertpartigfetten,
mo- elm Mblenfen als gang unm0gli6
gar nidt in Betradt fam, cine fleine
3eritrel1ung, ein Mblenfen al1f irgeno
ettpos Mnoeres, bon m%obltbdtigiter
@irfung mar. Gin 5eitmeiies gergei-
ien mur0e er3ielt, 10 .6ob Sic l,ns .l1n=
enolid) lang 6iinfen6en Stun6en un=
glei9 rai6er poriibergingen. l1n6 pie
piel lit bier6mr6 getponnen!
MQeroings miiiien mir Elm oerarti-
ges Mblenfen i6einbar unabiidtli4
einridten, 6enn meiit lit Ser Mie6er<
geidlagene, Ser 2eioenoe, nidt in Ser
Stimma1ng, cine 3eritreuung a1@ nur
gu mo0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Sbmimbimbt.

Srgeno Ssemar1b> tpelder in ser @eilul,s
bon 5Gtpit1b1u9t interenirt lit, 1pllte lidb
eines Der Ser5eidniile Ser &eilunse1
onr6 @ebraud bon Gd1nan'5 Ilteratip
fon1n1en Iai1en.
@aratoga, 81. 9.
@errenl Satire lang lit i5 an 6u lte1
lnb I11smurf +. Mein Sail lpurbe bon
mei11em slr5te ais Sdlpinbludt be3eid]net.
Gin al,berer 5u @iilfe gerufene Ir5t emf
pfabl Ben @ebralld bon gdman's Mteraz
the, bas i6 nit ansge8sidneten grfolz
gel1 1abm unb MIDI polljtdn0ig beilte."
(l1nter5ei1netes Iffibobit)
Sames8 . &analD.
@dman's Mlteratibe beiIt 8ron6itis.
Mitbma, @eufteber, 2lnsgenz nnp &ebl>
pf:Iffeftionen: gu faufen bel Der
Molitor 9rng 60. nn6 Bel anoeren leiz
tenben Ipotbefern. Srngt na6 8oofz
let Der 9ebeilten Sdue rnb f9reibt an
baS Gfntart 2abprotprintt, 8DuaoeIpbia,
Fa., fir neitere @biben5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

reidiide Mbg.eorbnetenban
meroen, mie ioeben amtlid angefun=
Stat miro, nibt am TO-, ionbern a1n
13. S,slrni inn gel ammten @ebiet Ser
Monard,ie itattfinoen. Die Sti6mab=
len fins ol1f sen 20. Sltni onberal1mt.
= Cine meitere faiierlihe @eroro=
nl,,g, melde ouf grl1no 0es famoien
Photographer IA erfolgt lit, iiebt Elm
NJ al.f 8 Mo=
1utc Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

Mltd bei u1ertrGglide11, oufbrar=
ien0ert, lal1nenbaften Menihen lit sic
fleine &riegsliit 0e5 Ableltfens nit
Grfolg al15l!uelt0el1, 1tn0 es lit elm gr=
folg, pe1n1 mir inns un0 Mr0ere Dor
Sem Mrtsbru6 mliebiamer Scel1en SIT
%be1pabren permoge11.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

Jacquerie has overthrown the Hugue-
nots' proud inheritance.
How did IL come abouti There are
vague hints that the street railway
company was the victim which the up
rising democracy really, sought. There
was cry throughout the campaign,
and on the evening of triumph, that the
electric company "owned the town.
But how Grass it was, how like "the
people, to flood province in order to
drown a rat
The climax of the desecration came
when the walking delegates threw
stones at the windows of the News and
Courier, that Peculiar Institution which
helps to distinguish Charleston from
all other cities. If John Hays Ham.
mond had really slapped the King or
the back it couldn't have been q
greater breach of venerable tradition.
The pride of hundred years |,
humbled in day. The gray moss trails
in sad festoons from the trees in Mag
nolia Gardens; the oleanders blossom
and put forth bitter almonds. Carthage
has been destroyed!
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
SOCIALISTS ASKED
TO FORSAKE RELIGION

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
I entirely agree with Mr.. Mahoney
that my letter has not been sufficiently
answered, and II II would not be too
would suggest that 1t has
not yet been answered, even after his
noble and worthy effort The bugbear
seems to be in my reference to the anti
religious tendency of socialism. BY
chance, the convention of Socialists at
Utica, N. Y, at which convention a
resolution was adopted asking all social
lists to forsake their religion, was re-
ferred to. On the fourth page OF the
Detroit Free Press of April 9. 1911, you
will find the article from which the ex-
Why, my dear misguided dreamer
Gbetter names thu than tbat ySSH SociaiIsts Galies
have), that article was but as the pro-
verbal grain of sand on the beach COM
pared with the numerous authorities
that can be quoted to snow the anti
religious trend of Socialism and Its
teachings. Such inftdels as Kent , Huge;
of them not mere followers, but great
leaders, are, in fact, the pillars on which
the structure has been built. J. think
that all Socialists will agree with me
when / say that Marx. Engels, Bebel,
and founders of modern socialism.
The limitations set by this newspaper
make Il necessary for me to stop, Mr..
Mahoney However, in your own words,
You are a long way from being sur
ficiently answered. l shall take the
leaders in the near future, showing Jusl
where they stand on the religious ques-
tion. For this time / will again sign
myself, w. u. 3.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
SEASONS FIRST FOX HUNT
HAS BEGUN.

Tallyho! The gray fox has broken
cover, the huntsman winds his merry
horn, the veteran leader of the pack
has given his anxious whimper. Across
the fields and over the hedges the
Montgomery county fox hunters, with
ranks recruited from Virginia and the
District, are off on their annual field
trials. With southerly breeze and a
sky overcast, the exuberant huntsmen
will ask no more, for they are trying
out hounds of known breed which will
not fail to reflect credit upon their
lineage and their bringing up.
The veriest mollycoddle feels thrill
of excitement in his veins as he thinks
of the crisp, exhilarating air which lent
its intoxication to the mornings start,
the rapture of the chase when the first
low bay floated back from the pack
as it hit the scent. The 1.-THE limbs
of the blooded hunter move in con-
scious response to the riders will as
the chase takes its course over bitches
and hedges and the cunning quarry
runs his foil in the effort to elude
his pursuers.
1t is not without reason that the
ancient sport which engrossed oui
British ancestors and justified the ex,
penditure of fortunes in it's main
tenance should be kept alive by
the sportsmen of Maryland anC
Virginia. Not only is the BLOOD
of the original fox hunters, il
many instances, coursing in their veins
but hereabouts the fox has preserved
in full flower all the feints and subter
fuges by which skill is matched witt
skill.
The brush of such quarry is
trophy well worth while, and is no
to be obtained without hard and care
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
LIGHT ON SOCIALISM
AND RELIGION

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
read with interest a number Of
letters in The Evening Times relating
to socialism. but, coming recently from
another State, I did not read the origi-
nal letter of w. D. S., in which he
charged socialism with hostility to re-
hgion and mentions the act of a con-
vention held in Utica, N. Y, the truth
OF which seems to be doubted by your
correspondent, William v. Mahoney. for
whose information will say that the
said convention was of the Italian So
cialist Federation. and was composed
of delegates from thirty-five States,
and, attacking all churches, they used
the following language:
All churches are against the emanci-
patton OF the working class and for the
protection and perpetuation of capt.
talism, and moral and economical
slavery"
And they adopted a resolution that
members must sever their affiIiation
with any and all existing churches and
religious organizations, and to refrain
from all religious practices and rites"
The convention was held in the first
week of April of the present year.
PATRICK c. CURLEY.
Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
EVANGELIST MONEY
NEEDED BY HUNGRY

To the Editor of THE TINES:
see in The Times that 1t is proposed
to raise 5000 to forward the men and
religion movement In this city. and ex-
perts are to be imported in this con-
nection. Thus far there has been no
intimation that any part OF this sum or
money Is to be applied to feed the hun
cry or clothe the naked, which was the
biblical method of the religious move
ment in the time Of the Master. who
first instituted such a movement. Then.
why not do the next best thing and
divide the money among the less IA
vored pastors in this city. those who are
wretchedly paid and need 1t, and who
are working day and night in forward
ing the work. with dull knowledge of
the needs of our people, a knowledge
which Imported experts can hardly
be expected to possess. c. f. X.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

United States Asiatic feet, dated
Shanghai. China, Noyember 10. 1911.
terey.
Lieutenant Commander j. p. j, RYAN,
detached Naval Station, OlonRapo,
p. l.; TO Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land. Cal. for treatment.
Lieutenant C. c. MOSES. to Naval Sta
Lieatsnans asa; i'RF'ES. pnfR. i detached Naval
Station. Cavite. T: /; to Monterey.
TO Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal,
for treatment.
Passed Asst. Surgeon ]. p. HAYNES,
detached Naval Station, Olongapo,
p. l.; to Saratoga
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE AT
CHARLESTON'S HEAD.

Sadder than the news from Swat,
more astonishing than the combined
result of the elections elsewhere, comes
the announcement that the aristocratic
pastry has been broken and mere man
of the people has been chosen lord
mayor of Charleston-by the Sea. There
is gloom along Meeting street, and
the breakers that beat against the Bat
terry burst into tears. Men whose an
cestors looked without blenching into
the murderous musketoons at Jarnac,
who waded to safety through the blood
of st. Bartholemew's day, meet each
other at the Yacht Club with ashen
faces on which are written wonder and
shame. Preparations for. the st.
Cecilia ball have been deferred. The
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

from .he theater with a kind heart"
So It is that the nights bill usually
closes with one OF Lady Gregory's wit
ty. rolliclsing little comedies.
Proved Great
Success In Boston. +
The acting OF this band of players
from the Irish National Theater. Dub
lin. has amazed the Boston audiences
and critics, as 1t amazed the critics Of
London. Oxford. Cambridge and Paris.
They are natural. with oil the subtlety
of intense simplicity They seemingly
do not act-they live their parts. The
soft. musical voices Of these Irish play
ers also amazed audiences and critics.
and charmed them too. One seemed not
to realize the possibilities Of the
language until one heard these Dublin
players speak 1t.
Miss Sara Allgood, beautiful Dub
iiE girl, Is leading woman Of the Irish
company. She has been with the COM
pany all her professional life. Indeed.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Miss Sara Allgood, Dublin
Girl, Is Leading
Woman. Al
ART CAPTIVATING
IN ITS SIMPLICITY
Series of Plays Reveal the Old
and the New
Ireland. II !

players. said: I'VE have no better art
End no better interpreters ir our Come
die Francaise, Frances national thea
tel, than these Irish dramatists and
The Irish national theater, being nom
commercial In It's ambitions, does not
cultivate or condone the star system,
so that. practically, all the Dublin play
ers are stars" in the American sen0A
Their ensemble work is wondrously eff
fective and has drawn to see them in
Boston. where they played six weeks,
who could get away from their theaters
long enough to see and study them.
Irish Spirit
In Old Legends and Traditions.
The Irish spirit is far more subtly and
powerfully expressed in old epics,
legends and traditions than in the mod
ern literature, which deals largely, and
often picturesquely, with Irish condi-
tions. This arcient heritage of the earl
lest fanties and faith of the Irish peO-
ple forms the real Introduction to the
dramas which the Irish players are pro-
ducing in this country; plays almost
without stage setting or properties, en-
fireiy out Of the world of modern in
trigue and commercialism, curiously de-
void of theatrical device, stirring the
larly bare in furnishing and singtilarly
intimate with poetry.
Many or the plays are Snght In struct.
ure and their attachments to actuality
are of a gosssamer-like fragility; but
they have the touch of deep poetic feel
fling, and he who reads with an open
mind will find primitive wisdom and
virture in them. the Gentle sensibility,
the sense OF unseen presences and or
enfolding mystery. He will also find a
humor which brings the oldest moods
| and ideas together, and shows that
| happy inconsequentiality which is the
charm of one strongly marked Irish
type.
The Irish play has a wonderful fresh
ness of style; 1t is written in the dialect
| OF the people who live near the sources
| Of wonder and awe in nature and whose
| speech bears witness to their nearness
| to the splendor and mystery Of the
| world. 1t is a clean play, even when 1t
! deals with passional offenses
In the serious plays of other races one
| can often predict what Is coming, be-
cause one knows that certain deeds
| will react in a certain way. 1t Is this
| vital and varied presentation of the
law of life which gives the Greek play
ard the Shakespearean play their NOV
| ing interest. The Irish play, on the
| other hand, has the fresh interest Of a
| temperament which follows the logical
| feeling. and moves with breathless ra-
pidity from mood to mood, rarely with
| out a touch Of profound sadness, rarely
without a touch of unforced hGmor 1t IS
| the unexpected which happens in the
] Irish play. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

cost $70,0 and will doubtless be very
magnificent and will add one more
beautiful feature to the attractions of
this city. Yet right here is cause for
reproach, for scarcely a hundred feet
away stand constantly line of patient
horses without the slightest shelter. On
hot day there Is no place where the
sun blazes down more piulessly than
on the Plaza at Union Station: on
stormy days the wind and rain have a
great sweep: in bitter winter weather
there is not the slightest protection from
the icy blasts, yet these poor dumb
beasts must endure 1t all as best they
RAY
Two years ago the Humane Society
was promised that shelter would
shortly be erected, but nothing was
ever done about 1t. and these helpless
horses are now facing another season
Of bitter suffering.
Men and women of Washington, I
appeal to you! See to 1t that shelter of
some practical kind is furnished for
these faithful creatures! A. l.. L.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

full riding nor without q pack whose
feet are feet, whose scent is sure. Rey-
nard knows how to cover his tracks
by following the top rail of worm
fence or the coping of wall, such as
tell no tales--at least, such is part
of the wisdom of vulpes virginianus,
one of the canniest of his tribe. The
trophies of such q chase are not
lightly won.
Some of the most enthusiastic of
our sportsmen are out in the open to-
day, and q rare day it promises to be
for the opening of the season. Tallyhol
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
MAKING MUCH ADO
OVER NEGRO RACE
To the Editor Of THE TINES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
have been reading C's letter to The
Washington Times, asking why SO
many men Of this city signed a petition
for the life Of Matte Lomax. As this
woman was tried and convicted by a
jury Of twelve men. I do not see why
she should escape the death penalty
any more than the male sex, who have
been convicted and sentenced to death.
AS three-fourths Of the crimes that are
committed In the District are done by
the colored race. both male and female.
1t seems to me that any consideration
shown this woman will do more harm
than good in the future. I am very
glad to see that one reader Of your paper
at least sees the injustice of the pro-
posed movement Of setting aside the
death penalty Imposed by the court in
the case of Matte LomaX.
Surely the people of Washington are
making too much over the negroes. and
this Is why they do not know their
place. A SOUTHERNEf'