davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
new TRUST COMPANY FORMED
c. B. Anderson Of Crete, Regent of
University, is Organizer.
CAPITAL STOCK OF 100000
win Lease office. In the Basement Of
the First National Bank Build
inE-To Deal Principally
I'm Farm Loans.

c. p. Anderson. head Of the Conserva-
tive Investment company OF Crete, Neb..
will come to Omaha July 10 to organize
the First Trust company OF Omaha. The
company will have offices beneath the
First National bank at Thirteenth and
Farnam streets, and some Of the officers
OF the First National bank will also own
some Of the stock in the new company
The First Trust company viii be capitalized
at $4,000.
Farm loans which are the principal bust
ness of the company OF which Mr. Ander-
son is now the head, viii be the business
Of his new company. He will transfer the
business Of his Crete concern TO the
Omaha one and It will be enlarged.
Mr.. Andersons removal to Omaha will
make three OF the regents Of the University
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
ANNA EZCELZLZ0.T
NEW THOUGHTERS IN SESSION
Preparations Made to Put Lecturers
IN Field to Advance Doctrine.
MONEY FOR II IS SUBSCRIBED
MayVr and Co.'s naereiaI Interests VIII
officially weIeSse the Dele
gates at the Lyric Theater
This EventuEN

The advance bf new thought doctrines
through the services OF lecturers whe could
be kept continually on the read was adj
veeated at tho Monday morning msetiHg
of the NatieAaf New Thought Alliance con-
veAtIoH, and over ssos was subscribed Cor
the fund la few minutes,
The convention was formally opened Men
aaF morning, although the speeches Of wei
eelne q the eity WIN not be made until
seHighe essisaIttees Aysse eppeiAssd fer
advancing she ~rvrls sf she salt.
as Asea healing nseegas wac sshageted
by Alaa ", tIaalitt era al 3 s'slseh hsgan
lhs d,etstshI classes "a rsM fhsssht ass-
tstns=, GlslsA Win sahtlaes esFlAs The week,
rae teAeisFs cad sAhIssss Hln Lsi J, T.,
is5sssssa4 Aeu fsFh, ''4hs God la MAJ
e.ese Al: ssswH, beHssI, "Pi esueai
As1ss,isyslss''l Henry FsaHh, tye~ 1stA,
si;t t7,sEshls sesEsis.i =Ass.aA l.l@ Ai,ll.@
E-s t=ase:ssi "fAs WY gns9 tie tertss. /,
y; r. DsAglaas, BaateH, Tine Evuius4on in
eh4sss psaeslsvenesa"i ssha Aln,sa sect,
Sew TeFt, 'sysnhsl rsseAslgsyf 4,
Eassy Sase, gIaelaaed, "IAs Asl4laiisnt
e. .Etsraal rsaa."i l. A, FeAly, bl. rs4lts=
hss.., "Fhs Law y. the Wss' Elar.A E.=
sil=tsas, 4ali4vA, rgmaine me Law ei
t1rAisI-.'
bssi...ai..s - s'e.ssA, lae.=aza -! sia. ssA
~ sss A. !. Mefv-sy Fs=dEll 81 "Fha
4.w1lsss..s ~ ecns-ls=z=ess' ED sHs VI
Aiss4-a AasssH BsaAs ~ 'ahs -" lazy u
Mar" af5sa slsFes elss;.4s. =..4 A4.s: ". p.
s-.a5-.' wer- a t.e ETssr=s.. ees wal
saios. me evsHiag sezstsa wa - g, "A
over "a Addresses - gSleosss ~ elAgst
z s. Ful,ssfass, J, 2 EiavssstleA, tsg+ g
s4s,-4=s, sssa Csf.is..s. "a eligs NJ. WallsI
T. s4n4t4s Cor the rheoscpAtesl sgSie4=s u
Omeh= as4 CosacA gsa41ss "a, =, g.
Masazs4 ana L. cssnbN Pvezfssss- =ssss=
gertop, MrC Grace j. ErovA ssst :, =.
PeesA2s va make the respOnfes,
Eesae G. the aew thoushtssfssz tsszt -;
AreaA sAu ss5s OF tAs speakers ass=4sg 90. 2:
En=-,,.-..ass.ozs az View Ezlsr=ss!Gg.
'F4c- peop%e talk ar they pseass A2.SAs
tire 2lblo. the Koran. the Zssf6a Vcs'cts -
Vct!as and "a sucA and sa,v - sss s,-.Eat
p4-,.ssase 70 talk TIA traSa.
'SsSSEey rs the proper HfeSfafA OF ex
chnhse ana we should n. y-Sess=asS oar
Thoughts for anyskins; Sts ..>a:sss, 4 ~
90 hss csnN- b. vScssA s---sssi. p
'Vniversal brotherhood EeSs Ecs neal
70 eaazrace e,.--,sy EE---. 'ss-=-s.-s.s5 -
ree ca chs streSS, ssslys, i.s'Sss y 1911 -
Ike :"
+~s~ need tia r,r.ssSvs e, <nasses.ssys
enE sl~, precsssc q, 1'Seshs.asooi,
"Fhere r. nothins; m tiis 1,y1FlA est
spiriSl x we haze tia uriFs o., Sszslas 81.
carrying. on OIL xsors IA s-lss."
Tx spsrfs VIII SosSrnuiz:s ansslTsna. bsr
y mnec haze = 5rOszssi ssG1sSf'zG HpGi
money.
"rh,nIsins VITA ps.vF ~ grocery ssT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
Lad Has Neck Broken
While Moving House
Harry Bussey Dies Following Acct
dent on Thirty-sixth Street
Monday Morning.

Harry Bussey was Almost ms an,ly
killed At 80 this morning when he had
his nsek broken BY house tsppling over
On him.
James Bussey, house mover living at
iS2s North rhirty-sixth street. was moving
a tWo-room frame house owned BY @. II
Nelson. who lives al 32i Charles street
The house '"as being taken onto a lot n
lsn NORTH Thrift fourth street Bassey was
assisted by his two sons. Harry. Il. ami
Robert a. The house was on some Jack
screws and was about eighteen feet above
grOnnd when Ons Of the Jacks broke, allow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
By Using a Harmless Remedy
Made from Common
Garden Sage.

Gray hair Is a mark Of age. and moth
ing that can be said as TO it's beauty win
effect the disadvanta ges OF this mark OF
age set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
sdy darkens the hair and restores II to
Il youthful beauty. Our grandmothers
and their grandmothers before them used
sage and sulphur for darkening their
hair. Nothing has ever hoen found more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20

The Key to the sltuation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20

Of Nebraska residents Of this county-W.
O. whitmore, Frank L. Haner and G. p.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson will bring his
family. including six children. 70 this city
when he comes July 10 20 be president Of
the new company and will occupy the
Louis Nash house at Thirty-eighth and
Cunning streets.
He expects to build home next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
CRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD;
9ANISH YOUR GRAY HAIR

effective for this purpose than these two
time-honored remedies, but Wyeth.. a
modern chemist, has combined the two
with other ingredients which makes a
delightful dressing for the hair. and
which not only removes every trace Of
dandruff but promotes the growth OF the
hair. 1t also stops the hair from falling
out and makes 1t beautiful
All druggists are authorized to refund
the money II II fails to do exactly a.
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
BRANDEIS BUYS MORE LAND
Secures Two Tracts Of Farm Land Al
Joining Hts Country Home
Near De Bolt.

Two tracts Of forty acres adjoining the
country place Of A. ID. Brandeis have been
bought BY Mr.. Brandeis for a considera-
ton Of 10000 and I1A0Oo each. MIS-. Matte
Maekey, who now lives in St Paul. was
the former owner Of the property. The
addition OF these tracts gives Mr.. Brandeis
approximately 500 acres OF land in the
country place. on which he makes a
speciality Of raising blooded poultry.
The Providsnt Life company has sold to
n. p. Bergers a house and lot at Twenty
fret street and Dewey avenue for 10000
Two houses and lot at Canton and
Seventeenth streets have been bought by
Edith Bacon from Nellie Alcor for $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20
To ni..nIre the nninn

4 ing the house to teppIe over and catch
/ Harry. breaking his neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-20

To DtssOive the Union
Of stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria. take Electric
Bitters- Guaranteed SOC. For sale by
Beafon Drug Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
|GTZYN - 90 I'M
LOCALSANDPER SONAL
~ & = &c = Is NZN1l

J. Z Odd and Cnas Mitchell had a
curious experience while hunting deer
compile Of weeks ago They started
ont from Mr. Mitchell place u Mans.
field township and about seven clock
in the morning got sigat ~ deer.
Mr. Udd fired and the animal limped
OH the blood stains showing that ID
was hit They followed the wounded
animal 70 within few rods % the
Sagola mill where il cut off across and
rot onto the ST. Paul railroad track.
They continued on the railroad track
until they got 10 Charming whore the
deer was nearly exhausted from loss Of
blood. 1t hohbled into the front yard
of Charming resident who simply
poked his gun out Of the window and
shot il. about noon. The two men
were close by and the Claiming man
tnrned the deer over TO them as he con
sidered that they had earned il hy
their hard and long chase
Deputy tame warden - C0nnell
VAS here on Tuesday from Iron Noun
tain 70 attend 10 a game law violation
that came under his notice recently
He found some hides In the possession
OF Henry Johnson ot the falls location
that were got before the season opened
Robert Munns went TO Chicago last
Wednesday evening TO get 9. "
Rogers who is quite weak ard Is not
certain Of the sight OF his eye for trav.
cling. They arrived home yesterday
morning,
wm. Trebilcock csne NJ from North
Freedom last Thursday 20 be present
nj the funeral of his old friend Paul
l. Smith.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

Well the same old story a. last wear,
what an ! going 70 give Tor Christ
mas present stop worrying send
them some photographs What can you
buy Tor s. or So that VIII make twelve
Christmas presents Everybody likes
pictures and II you send them ono.
they will appreciate il. Now don /
pnt it off and say that you have not
time or the weather Is. too. gloomy.
We take them at nigh as we'll as hy
day Yonr friends are expecting 4
photograph Of yourself Have your
sitting made now at Molleson Pic
ture Shop.
A card received from Jas. j Gaffney
tells ne Of his arrival in New Orleans
after very pleasant trip from Chica-
og A solid vestibuled train Of Pull
mans was run special with a party of
bankers from Chicago, Mr.. Gatfney
being one Of the party
Prof Hill, Russell Richards aud
several others are in camp on the
Fence river this week They are using
tents and reports say that they are
very comfortably fixed
Henry Hostein, johnny Cassiday and
several other boys who tented ON the
plains last week bagged their first deer
aud the boys are cei tainly elated over
their accomplishment
Sherman T HANDY, a former resi-.
dent Of Crystal Falls. Is candidate
Tor probate Judge Of Chippewa county
Every article bought from us Is
guaranteed and yOu carry our guaran-
tee with it. Jacobs Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

To The People OF Crystal Falls
For many years past there has been IN
Crystal Fails AL kinds Of jewellers COM
ing and going. Building up good re.
putations pushing 80 the front, mp 70
date jewelers. and safe places to trade
All these jewelers. disappeared and
nothing left OF their good regulations,
l. andheld. the Leading Jeweler is hero
set and his good reputation stays with
him See his ad in this paper
Mrs. Alfred A. Justified Is arranging
for the erection of tenant house on
the rear of her property on Fourth
street. The new property will face on
Marquette avenue. john Peterson has
the contract TO do the work.
The last cargo Of ore from the CORR
gan. Mckinney mines was loaded this
week Stocking was commenced on
Thursday and now all our mines are
on a winter basis
j. II Parks is about quite bit
these days getting exercise He says
that ne feels his strength returning
gradually and feels that he is much
better
Contractor Olin is getting the work
on the NJ r. church basement well
along The new basement makes a big
improvement IN the value and the APP
pearance OF the property.
Joe Leonard and Nose Jondrow got
through their hunting trip last Satur.
day They say that they got some
venison Int we'll. they say so.
Mrs J 4. Mollenson went to Iron
Mountain MONDAY for several days
visit with relatives
Mrs Pnn Shaw and Miss Mamie
Dawson spent the week in Milwaukee
visiting with friends
Julins 7 Patek was here from Irou-
wood Rst wednesday evening on busi-
ness
l. y. Bnrridge returned last We'd
nesday from the good roads convention
at Rochester. y. Y
Glen. Snpt O. G. Davidson and Supt.
Eisley OF The oliver Iron Mining Go.
was in Crystal Falls last Thurdsay.
Miss Sophia Pfeitfer VINO has been
quite sick at her nome the past week
is reported as getting along nicely.
Conductor Bonn is back on his run
again after vacation
For Sale A good Milk COW. In
luire OF Mrs Holstein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

~ y. MCGEE is distributing a calen-
dar for this Dupont people that is .
work Of art and one OF the finest things
IN the calendar line that we have ever
seen. The picture whsh is an ilni-
tation oil painting. depicts the hauling
of powder 10 Commodore Perry's fleet
on Lake Erie The picture says that
DUPONT furnished the powder for that
famous admiral and important Ameri-
can victory. We cannot voucn for the
historical accurateness OF the statement
but feel that il must be- true 10 be in
consonance with the beauty OF the rest
OF the calendar.
Last Friday evening large number
of friends OF Miss Annie Trevarthen
PLEASANTLY surprised her at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w j
Trevarthen at the lronton location.
Games. dancing and singing were the
pastimes of the evening and a fine
luncheon was served at the usual honr,
Just before supper Miss Trevarthen
was presented with beautiful gold
belt buckle rs a remembrance of the
occasion and of those present. All
spent most enjoyable evening - Bees
semer Herald.
John Osier of Amasa was In Crystal
Falls last Wednesday while on his way
from Amasa to Menominee where he
says that his wife is confined in a hos
pitsl from an injury received by Jar
while passenger on the Iron River
Amasa train recently. He further gave
ont the information that his black deer
disappeared from his hunting camp
north of Amasa and be hlames two
Iron Mountain men iot ITS disappear
ance.
John Bauer says that we were tris-
informed last week that he will La a
nothing to do with Or Darling's haze
restorer Re saws that the story origi.
mated from VIM Rein who tried To
get him Bauerl to experiment with
it so that he Reznl might get better
acquainted with its merits before try
ing 1T on himself
Supper will los served by the men OF
the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday
evening. beginning at 8 800 o'elo h.
Walters John Soderman. Mat Johnson
and Capt. Carlson from the Bristol
mine, VIM Carson. Chas johnson,
John Larson and Erick Heglund
A number of young folks were enter
tanned at the home of A. Mendleson by |
the Misses Eta Mendelson. Florence
Nolan, Alva Spanner and Hulda Wild
strand This the first of series Of /
PARTIES to be given this season
The ball that WAS to have been given
friday evening by the ladies' at Tire
opera House, has been postponed until
Dec S, ~ 50 many IS the men are
Iun.ing this week VINO wished to - At
le party. Dee s, the date
Mrs. & 7 Roberts arrived in cr,-
~ Falls last Tuesday and She ant air
soberts have been busy getting tiled
n their new home
a visit 70 Jacobs Bros for your
christmas shopping win save ,ou
money and trouble
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs W. ] Thomas
Maple Grove fine baby BOY. Mo-
her and babe are doing nicely.
J. A. Mollenson made a business trip
} Iron Mountain Thursday
John James was here last Thursday
rom Iron Mountain on visit.
Read Jacobs Bros al on another
age
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
First on Deck

The Maccabees were the first 10 pay
the death heneht 20 Mrs a. A. Lust
field a warrants was received and
paid over last Tuesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

The fret meeting of the boys lyceum
was held Thursday afternoon. 1t was
in the nature of defamation contest.
Seven boys, VIM Ross, Albino Notes.
Sam Jacka. Irving Gunther, Geo.
Breen. Clarence Blork and James Bow
den giving forensic recitations. There
Confined on Page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

of the Comprehensive Eyes, a story that belongs
fittingy to this room of other days If YOU were to
open that old csCritoire yonCer, and find therein
daguerreotype case,the kind that fastens with little
hook with strange figures carved its ebon outside,
and the bravery of faded red velvet within, and the
of lavender and sandalwood about tit would
greatly surprise you being that YOU found it in
this room, and that you the Child of Comprehensive
Eyes. Such is there; but you find it yet
awhile: perhaps-perhaps- never. He shook his head
though at some grave Gliding of inner folly. at
Is the story, he said presently, "of Boy; no. he
corrected softly while his eyes srayed again to the
old escritoire "the boy does for much
alas 1t is the story of Ruth.
TT began in the meadow pasture where he the Boy,
drive home the The pasture OF Friend Bethlehem
ribbon, the brook. And on the opposite bank at
the selfsame hour, Ruth, the pink sunbonnetcd
daughter of the house of Bethlehem there also drive
home the The wind sometimes took liberties with
the snbonnet, and then 1t might be that Ruth
exceeding fair OF face, and had hair of the most
lous sheenhalr like nothing but the satiny inside of
chestnut bur- of all shades to the Boy the oveest in
the world In truth, the daughter of Friend Bethlehem
to the eyes of the Boy desirable to be beheld
but from the opposite side of the brook
"One night there was a plank across it, and the
strghtes and smoothest be found for miles around
And the Boy smiled deeply, meditating and with intent
to dare many things.
AT sight of the plank Ruth paid no outward heed
to it at ALL but the brazen wind whsked back the sun
bonnet and the Boy beheld the beauty of a prinl-
rose blush upon fair maids cheek And the marvel
d i had faded he was across the plank With much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
By EILEEN MORETTA

outward but inward fear he held out vioets
picked with an eye to the longest stems. They grow
all sizes down IN meadow. | thought, perhaps, he
stammered mcndacously, they didn't grow over here
in YOURS
"'Thee is mistaken said Ruth They grow likewise
in meadow
oh! said the Boy stupidity but he still held forth
his offering.
after long, long moment little hand reached out
and hesitatlngly took the flowers Thy fence rails are
down. fatered a soft voice from the s,lnbonnet and
thy kline will stray She moved away as she spoke and
the Boys short lived triumph fled She turned at some
little distance and looked upon him with auscritv
Thee should always speak the truth, she adnonishe
and turned her back upon him, engulfed in gloom
Farther still she paused and turned once more. Her
eyes were down. and the slnbonne wholly hid her face
II thank thee for thy posy, she faltered II do
not think thee bad at heart Then she bent leeting
look upon him-even Quaker maid could hardly help
ture praise God and turned away with swift tinaitv
RI on the next I,ght-oh, marvel!-thcrc came from
- the Quaker assc trnid Good even Friend from
across the brook The Boy had been fishing and tri-
uphan capture after arduous struggle had been his
This, and that shy Good even made him not mortal
but of the gods. As from an Olympus he flung
forth vivid speech. There had been one trout dare
For two mortal hours had wary imp defied him. until
he became the only spoil worthy of stress and Machi-
avean ambuscade, and ultimate thrilling capture
got him at last laughed the Boy Never trout dar,
for me; no. not any darel'
"The eyes Of Ruth had grown large looking upon
this seminal Boy. He had pushed back his hat and
his hair tunhed about his eyes. That adorable
pink was in the checks Of Ruth, and little rnpusve lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

was IN her voice. hec should
do great things in this world
she cried impulsively, and the
mad one flashed a brilliant
look upon her and grew tall.
a. will he decreed with
the sublimity of Jove himself.
The world shall notice! Just
you wait.' And a moment
later. You believe me. don't
YOU he queried. wistful, in
all his arrogance, that this one
little creature of all the world
should believe.
"And shining eyes were
raised to his, 'Assuredly |
believe thee"
The voice of the Successful
Dramatist faltered, and for 4
moments space he leaned his
head on his hand. Sublime
faith Of the Innocents!" he
whispered. "What Fame shall
ever rank with faith like
thine:?' He lifted his head,
and met the eyes of the
New Star. "You have hair
like hers" he said musinglv,
and eyes like unto hers,
sometimes
The New Star said nothing,
waiting, and after a moment
he went on.
THERE came a time when
! the feet of Ruth might
be beguiled across the plank,
and beneath the old apple tree
on his side of the brook she
would sit and listen, while tie
Boy let loose those whirlwinds
of youth that were to conquer
the world.
And, looking upon her
once, the sunbonnet fallen
aside and the sunlight sitting
down upon the wonderful hair.
the heart of the Boy socked
within him with a thrill not
born of wild ambitions. How
pretty YOU are, Ruth k
cried, and his arm flashed
round her waist.
But Ruth moved beyond
the encircling arm with eyes
Of grave reproof. 'Nay!' sic
said gently. Thee knows
have to tell Mother.
ado you tell your mother
everythirg?' he demanded.
" Assuredly,' replied tic
maid. Did thee not know
The daughter of the house tells
to her mother everything.
"Thc Poy was silent, pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

quaint panes of glass set in
heavy leads. hinges of doors
and knobs. of silver. furnished.
yet sterling.-a room Of other
days and other manners 50
plainly writ upon it.-and in
the light from its centurv-old
candlesticks tonight sravclv
handsome Successful Drama
fist, the touches OF Time lust
beginning to silver his temples,
and a wonderful bronze haired,
intensely vital New Star, the
Present-a dazzling. splendid
Prescnt-so plainly writ upon
her.
THE Successful Dramatist
brought his eyes back
from their slow travel and let
them rest upon the New Star.
In their regard, as they had
fallen upon each appointment
of the old room, had been a
carcss. and in them now was
a carcss as they rested on her.
The one had been that Of the
muser who finds a bittcr-swect
remembrance in what he CON
templates: the other was more
alive, lntenser for the memory
of that remembrance, and
almost pathetically wistful
withal.
Some of the too dazzling
radiance seemed to Jade from
the atmosphere Of the New
Star, and she shone softer,
through a misty ncbula Of
quick intuition and sympathy,
twin qualities with which
the gods had overblcssed or
cursed her. is 1t because il
seems such small thing. this
triumph to you who are al
ready famous, or because there
IS really something beyond,
greater and finer really than
Fame?' she questioned slowly.
The Successful Dramutist
regarded her with a smile.
When hesmiled his lips seemed
but lightly touched thereby;
but in his eyes dwclt the real
warmth of laughter. Into
them the New Star looked
now, and beheld that luminous
light change to soft and visit
full regard. almost, she thought
confusedly. like that OF 4
pleading child at its mothers
knee. Il should like TO tell a
story said the Successful
Dranatist, ITO YOU, O Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

pause the mad ntoxcation of triumph Oh, Fame,
Fame You are the breath of life You the all of
being She laughed exultingy, full gamut OF notes
running to ecstatic crescendo of triS trilingy
sweet
The Successful Dramatst said nothing. He a
past youth but OF countenance that any
would look twice upon perchance to her disquie. His
eyes twin gifts of speech, and spake many
tongues of multiple emotions. They rested upon
the New Star with hint of laughter; yet with the
worldold sad mockcry. the heritage that experience
bestows upon the dreamer who is likewise philosopher,
in them.
"Why?' she challenged the eyes, the New Star. bit
delrious in her un1ccustomed orbit. why: Why?
1t is great play Il IS first and most Your triumph
mine seems SO small and trifing beside it, Yet
hardly sane, think: and you-is it nothing YOU?
1t bel 1t is only the dead, the moribunl in life,
who do not feel. And YOU who are kcenly sensi
lively all alive You must be alive to this,
The Successful Dramatist let his glance wander round
the ROOM 1t was an ancient room, OF old W,inscots