davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

(sstne SeipsatiDn, DeIte es fnr nofbfpenDie er.
" flart, cine geTbefefuHq potsunebmeH
burd RaHaItkraHs SpH ESpteiRssr apsaus seR
siHts I256atetu aifrifiss ABbttzfablua asiaHsis,
HHs Dor ettrmaH Etrast, psu Eatbst &pae BIS
GbosbiEqtr aptHut, oug1 6thsEaRe siHes lsssis
nstbfpsnbs,H naHsolss Hni SRItti.
Sci q Ssi@isssE DPk BEN eisstrdts e.r stsei
easa strPablisa @iislitsr abrsiaatmmsas:
snss as asasifsaas SaSSS s esas usss s.stesa ssa
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liatH Mitrtfitb 96ersrsA sAblRGstsnask; ioDis bst
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STa so est 81" aufiisssns ssi In Sss ee sss ase. s
oeuieGrE bes Department of HIbIie Gerrfcr.
Dslatr 9iaE. bag sbtE bd4rtgbens fsrrtssrss
uHb lei es ;srnsr beihlofsu bGb ete bsfdeten
gh3ueginHdle in lebeteiufsimryuHa n1ii bsm bes
faaieH 2lane ane ben sgssttttatianeE aaflte.
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in ue6ereiuitiTHmuHa NIT BEN hinsuaefAQten
pproJmnitoeaa eaaofierenraHi6iaa bon ber bcrae,
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bsftrang fenen Die Mufeaben faE ssrkersebsnis gns
sHsas bssRnssn Ins thr frustn nns esrbfftufs
li&uns ben Esiita, sseiniisnsH nHt srtsrserii.
AtH CreiEsnssR bic aeAsn esrRsHkyuifspn ieni, bic
8irisn aEf bic SpHes nstAs fiir bic sersusEkffi&s
Gensffipr Der eiHsusstf6ebensr SsbIanssr scs
sTttmsHts suseessbtn nsresE, rHs sassrs nsfSs
Tas BE 10 duIsrlsofta WFssm,utf az fans IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
unbunt init feinem oil.

- lInbunt init feinem oil.
zen Ser3en BAT 5enrp q. S6rDber BON
grpotlDn seerntet, Der aIs FDhlens
bdnOler fsine Ritmeuf6en i'm 8intsr
nor benz grfrieren berpubrt. Depefhen
aus ReHp, Repabu, bem Dorado Der
slrmiiben GbeIeute, befnsen, bab feline
in Yonters ipobnbGfte Satin bic
S6eioung bon fbm erIangt babe.
Srau Shr6ber, bic oIs Wdbhen auf
BEN biibitsn Ramen sSIDrsnce guInsr
lrrte, Dsrbrahts ben CONNER i'm Sab
re oss 5siIs 1905 nit ibrsn Gltsrn,
Germ unb Jrau 5rant 9. 9ulner, in
&sburp 9art, q. s. 5Iorenss, cine
filbbIbihe glonbine, fpunos bdufig
IT tbrsm gabean3uge am ufer sefebsn
Gno iie erregts bic 8epunberune Der
bert anpefenoen 9ioerls nidt nur
toe9en ibrer ShDnbeit, fonbern infons
oerbeit auh neqeu bes Wtutbes. ben iis
ouour6 bstuno.ts, bob iis bdufis iiber,
bic St6erbeitsIinie binousffnpantm.
Rahbem iie zines Taees Don einem
sFloiie aus ficb m bic ssIutbsn geftiirst,
.puroe iie bon elmer meGe sepdtt unS
perfunt. Gin butbes 9ubsnb iungsr
mduner. bi. fi6 Der gstanntfhoft
siorenees 81 preiien psrmohten,
fdhpammsn Der seFGhrIihen StelIe su,
Ter erite dhsr, Der bas Mdbten ers
reidte, mar 5enrr %. G6r5ber, ber
pcr5er nod ME bas beneioensfpertbe
Slid aenoHen. nit Der 8ie!unaporbe,
nen Sufammersutrsff.n. 6enrn trne
bns betpnbtIos eepprosne U2Gbtxn
ned BEN Qebensrettungsselie lrS bdifl
I'M Smneibe feinss MneeIitts Bel ben
neutrality-suspicious.. Die Grpe.
1imente tparen BON Grfolq estrDnt.
Ein Sahr fpdter lieb iih bic Iiebli6e
sSlortnce NIT ibrem 2ebensretter in
Donfers in bic befG,rntsn RoienfeiTeIn
fGmtsbsn. HnhSu bier Sabre YplIen
trrn bic Beiben I'm Sdfe Der Eltern
Der iungsn frau Elm 2e6en ME Eurtet
fdubntn sefiibri boben. Bor einem
Sabre dber mietbete fi9 6enrp IN triibr
feIiger Sfimmnna etne Wchnuna in
Gotham. fp6brenb s5lorence fhnar-
ftra6s naH gfeno bnmpfte unb fid bort
Elm 6esm sinft6tese. gsu1 toasnaa bic
sssa sssSaaa asnsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
sFerSe muS Tnhrfperse.

nSA.~ srx mif &amml HA<rteesa, init ssssas
UtuukL frfsn Reitem lR ka00 pr EsL Eess
M Gsaksrsissnsgss0 $500 et @st MGs Mfssn
sss Haeeet nab Nassn 81 " sss Rsesapresiss.
@als@su's Eshsefs Repeatsesr,
2N-x9 Cn s. Efrats. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
An berfanfeaa1uIer.


g q m mminsbt1t m e-Sssnss e<ahnrRr krtds
ueriMtet ffr cine cher ssret Nolf1iIies: nLs
@ecuemItnleitrs; Gguerfts Bernunn: Bns
iiHb eIestrffdbes eidt, garnnre .gab etc. tns.
Ytnf,e Gdre, @<saiIen unb fsrden Aaepsmtrn'
gen het 1te ri * VI. fRsber Morfpanp. &Abs
cltMde Gbdfs rnh Qafsmar Gar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Da6sxst. pnfaetsnbs: rs nsrs. wsstl per
i0ah Ausfnnss In ess BolissIastC Cifs<s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
sn serFanftn geridieDenes.
Raferes an perfangen.

Hfuelas Mefft. sptf2sa Nsfs uHh Cir
reEs ws fae6s esgkraa6f: sbsnfp entn Raffsf.
&fsah; pire ~ sHHstmtarsm Dssils sstfauft.
Ne4sEfsaem bel .. GIffrmsnn. 6z3 arssal
Gfrake.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

aeIiebter 1utte bon eoa gpurabt, seb sdjnetber.
In HlteI bon 71 SabreH uRo 10 Iagen. 2usSets
ehFHbcglHgntB finbet itatt bon Der tapeue 'oes
Saccb =. G0rh an 2tbertn uTIa gsaIHut Strnse
Gm GieHitdg ben 80. 4edI, lin ubr 5tnbMf;s
1ags. uu3u Jreanoe b6fiihtt eIugetdbeu ftHo.
1a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Btmmsrs uHt efn @ns~Cfer, Bib
llR. xs5 E2eit War4Ri6n elDe-. 3. &iod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

gIaf bon Stmmern: ole HtGusmis& &fsitsr:
ttM1Hsr eersiuiet HTlb fggttp slr 9escctEEina
9is gsetYou mpe.. Bet. aabmn- IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

9sIIta Elm rsn etnperlHsstss Burbseesc,s.
t6ah abe Mseft s1c.RifeA are -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
MeI1 Il, i,erTeihfSs.

Delb sa perIsiben: ~ ~. sss'ss.s s..s g.. 81:
pans, pfstn ben eanssu Tas in bi5-5l7 Hgasn
Effabs bat Gsle ia Asrifsh<a anf WruHbsi9tnftnns
In lTesabnsfden Htfr6esn. Eh IarishtH fsHatn
abbuaHIt meresH In mcnefsEdsn she's ipb&sntti@tn
8ablHhasH. IL Ha& EDMnsH nHe Hsestmlt6fsit 30
m. q. asbs. gsastsnt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
9afob phfrr,

I'm sIfer bon So Sahrcn uno DfoHateH. Sds
9cibeHbeodneub fiuoet itntt am 2ieHftag, ben
SO. @sat, I'm 2.30 uhu 8lhmittnes, bonn
Erauerbdufe, Go. 1908 9roabmon, aus, posu
BernaHore uHo Sreunbe boflt6ft eiueeIaoeu
ttFo.
1880 Tie traAeruben Stntrrbliebeuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

nnn0tbigs 8eIebrung.
CT: ~Du mnBt Did bsim Giihs
eHen b03u bolten. Iisbes ainb, q
tiiblt raid ob.
Sic: .RntiirIit. Dleinis Gu, i6
i1iitis ni3t sab siH Bilb ssitss Glss
.kssl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Etate abe, is3i Ixei sdoae ,sreEe, psfIl
5tmme i'm 2. gie6- sszaffDolLr GarteH
Eltefbt SEQ. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

eb G6sr Garm. spei Deesien pcR Gum,
ninestEs; aEngbubdrs EeetTenisasn, coer
berfdufns biffsfbe efesn 9oIs rber 0CIsIaHb.
I@ 4nlbrTts8oiIc EnuAber Co., g5tHfon
HIau. @pcnt Wdt-e00. 2e-f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Etdrb am SoEutaa. ben 2s. Wlat 1911,
Maria Guuhtnlia DarkIiRa,

I'm aIfer bon So Snbren 9eetbig1na U1tts
rod m!orgeH BON 5Enterbduie, 5to. 525 OF
J2. 5trdBe ans. HeauiemsS So6Meiie nm g~
1lhr in oer St. 8GrlussStrhe. 1'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
anHa Gluu,,

asittlpe oes oeritorbeneu Scbn mi. gInHs, i'm
9liter BON "a SdbreH IN tbger gSobnung, gto.
9eeroisuna fiHoet ftatt am wetttpod gsa5mit'
Tag am Hbr bonn Iraurbnuie aus uHo fiHb
8ertpaHhte uiIs GreuHDe biersu bofIicbit einges
laoen.
II Tie trnarrnben StnterbIisbensu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Sninpis Tarms.

ai0 Hdss - SH beHey asM, skas @gss&sn fhr
Htrk,ntt uHa Hsis6nirfhf6aH @ansiss @<iss
senbsst Zoe EmfsA< EAksrss kd Brsk. Sttts
Esan. acssssfts Hssnas. GfassrnsiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Gtarb am SorHtae ben 2S Wsat 1911, I'M
9 ubr Woraens, rad iursem ibrperPm aeioetr
nnfeE inIligifgeIiebter 4dtte, Batter. S6pieget'
f,I,N1 Altinr nnrrAk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
grr.iHs-a -aaseieen.

q. ". 8., se6fr BOT 9ts. 638.
aamsraD aiGoias Esnrabs jfnrs am 2s. b
aR wscrefHs az tibr mnc sptrb bsuie ainrtTrtt.
lac ubr beu Gnrseb NapeL1s, 96e Asainui
nHe 2iberfn Ctr, aus beeEbsat merbfH. sHs aar
pleraoeE sHt SHr A3ibeiIiGuna sssieeIabai
Ghu8. 0HkEfE, Mb3nf1sit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Starb an 5onntag. ben g. aRGs 1911. um
215 ubr moreens, uHiere geltehte UhItter
E4neiier. 6hmteaeIHnltter uTto 8roknlutter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
flid)olas GouraSi,

start am soHnfas, ben 2s TGi 1911. unI
Z AZ llhr NRnrnPnA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

+taNVthE 1fs NkGTIIEEsfs
esgiaatigt: ssTtH GtHhstfRH, gtui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

3eHtfAtr Mann, 60 Sabre GIf. orsssH,
iiebsnA, HA1ieEu ntla fesH sApefEdlIta, fpytti
uue fasetbt Isuif4 Anh 4HaItfG, perflS5i
EeIh~ ane darfeHsSlxbftf, fann fatt @ferbSH
Emashen, niid aRGRr J<rsdHfer, fatbt pgffsHte
gtcl1e: fehe neex crt gnfen 4Aae ui4 bobcH
HubR Nnaeboit speTDsn unirz .Axtets- an
be GIp. bssIes Hlatfss erbeisn. S0ssi,is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Hrhfeert hss Sfaefsatbs.
30S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19


dictation. Just a suggestion or two
and the thing was done. James had
thoughts, and Joseph had thoughts,
but Miss Lacey had been with them
for six weeks before they had any
thing like a confidential conversation.
Then after the soup James observed:
She'll raise herself to fifteen next"
"And then to twenty" replied Joseph.
Joseph, you are bachelor"
$50 are you. James"
You could marry her and thus solve
the problem"
$50 could you"
Joseph, we must speak to the book
keeper. 1t is his duty to die for US If
necessary"
When Miss Lacey had given herself
another raise of salary the bookkeeper
was spoken TO.
I'D get into a breach Of promise suit
with t'other one" was his solemn re-
ply, and the subject was closed.
One morning when Miss Lacey had
held her place for two months and an
other raise was expected she failed to
show up. James and Joseph fidgeted
in their chairs. The bookkeeper look
ed like a man expecting trouble. As
time sped on James looked hopeful.
As more time sped on Joseph returned
the look. Just before noon a note was
handed In. Ii read:
Married this morning. Resignation
respectfully submitted"
Joseph"
James,
And they rose up and Rugged each
other and went Waiting around the
room, ard the smile of the bookkeeper
was angelic to behold
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
MILITARY ACCURACY.
sxactness In Keeping Tab on tha
Movements of Soldiers.

We hear much of the perfection of
military organization abroad. but it 10
doubtful whether any foreign war Of
fee follows with an accuracy greater
than that displayed by our own wa
department the movements of its Of
ficers. The following is an interesting
case in point:
A young army officer who has seen
service in this country and in the east
was once with a scouting party in Ari-
IONA. After two weeks in the desert
his squad came TO the railway near q
small station. Within ten minutes q
telegram from Washington was
brought to him by the station agent.
1t asked If the officer wished TO he
transferred TO one of the new artillery
regiments then forming.
He answered by telegraph that he
would be glad to enter either Of them.
Then with his squad he set off again
across the desert.
1t was six days later when they
again struck the railway, this time
eighty miles from the point at which
they had previously crossed it, but the
officers reply from the war depart
ment was awaiting him. 1t had been
telegraphed TO every station within
200 miles.
A more striking instance of accuracy
occurred after the same officers trans
fer to the east. He was travelling
home on leaYe, and, as the regulations
require. he had notified the department
Of the day. hour and probable route
Of his journey. After he had been on
the train for eight hours at small
station the porter entered with tele-
gram, asking if any one of his name
was present. On opening the tele-
gram the officer found that it ordered
him to detached duty.
.Exactness of detail could not be car
I'd much further. The war depart
ent knew the whereabouts of an in
gnificant second lieutenant even
hen he was travelling on leave of alb
ence.-New York Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
MUZZlING THE PRESS.
A Much Favored Official Duty at One
Time In England.

There was time in England when
government officially viewed the press
as a hostile power, to be destroyed II
possible-tO be curbed at any cost. In
1853 Roger LEstrange, "overseer OF
the press" brought out his Consider
atoms and Proposals In Order to the
Regulation of the Press" He advO-
Gated the severest restrictions for au-
thors and printers, as well as for 1.-The
letter founders and the smiths and
joiners that work upon the premises"
and the stitchers, binders, statiOners,
hawkers, mercury women, peddlers,
ballad singers, posts, carriers. hackney
coachmen, bOatmen and marinersS
A proposal of L'Estrange was that
culprits convicted of having broken
the law should be condemned ito wear
some visible badge or mark of ignO-
miny, as halter instead Of a hat
band, one stocking blue and another
red, a blue bonnet with a red letter Il
or S upon it." A few years later LES
TRANCE went one better by declaring
that newspapers ought not be allowed
at all.
He said that the reading Of them
makes the multitude too familiar
with the actions and councils Of their
superiOrs, too pragmatical and censO-
rious. and gives them not only an itch
but kind of colorado right and license
70 be meddling with the government"
In 1888 LEstrange was knighted.-
Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
A Few Exceptions.

There was no love lost between Ru-
fus and his teacher Rufus thought
the teacher was a severe and occa-
slonally unjust person who had never
known what it was TO be young and
full of fun, while the teacher consid-
cred the little darby both stupid and
mischievous.
"YOu are not attending to what
say, Rufus" said the teacher one day
in the midst of an address to her class.
Yes, teacher, truly is" said Rufus,
with the reversiOn to the speech he
had learned at home which often ac-
companied great earnestness.
You should never say 4 isl" com
manded the teacher. Il have told you
that q hundred times. You know the
correct form. There are no exceptions
to its use. Give me two examples at
once"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
Clever Ruse Of a French Peasant Call
ed For CONSERVATION.


Two young men Of certain French
village were called ON to draw for
CONSUMPTION. One only was wanted to
complete the number, and Of the two
who were to draw one was the son OF
rich farmer and the other the only
child of poor widow.
The farmer made friends with the
official in charge of the ballot and
promised him a handsome present If
he would only prevent his son from
going into the army. In order TO do
this the official put into the urn two
black balls instead of one black and
one white. When the young men came
he said:
"There are two balls, one black and
one white, in the urn. He who draws
the black one must serve. Your turn
is first" pointing to the widows son.
The latter, suspecting that all was
not fair, drew one of the balls from
the urn and Immediately swallowed 1t
without even looking at it.
"Why have you done that?" asked
whether you have drawn a black or
white ballT'
"Oh. that's very simple" was the re-
ply. Let the other man now draw.
If have the black he must necessari-
ly draw the white one"
There was no help for 1t. and the
farmers son. putting his hand into tho
urn, drew the remaining ball. which.
to the satisfaction of the spectators.
was black one.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
A SNAKE STORY.
The Reptiles Were Frozen Stiff, but
That Didn't Harm Them,

A naturalist once told how in a
thicket on mountain side he saw a
man kill a rattlesnake. He beat the
] life out Of it with club and contin-
ued the pounding till it was mangled
beyond recognition. When the nat
uralist demonstrated the man said.
BOSS. you can't kill a rattlesnake too
dead"
On one occasion a boat bound for
the United States from Rio de Janeiro
touched at Pernambuco, where the
mate drove a bargain with a snake
dealer for half dozen reptiles Of vari-
Gus sizes.
The mate had them In a cage on
deck and charged a sailor with the
duty Of washing it out with sea wa
ter every evening. All went well as
long as the weather was mild, but on
the night before the gulf stream was
crossed the sailor left a quantity Of
water in the cage, and about thirty
hours from port biting gale struck
the ship.
All hands were busy with the storm.
and the snakes were forgotten. When
the mate thought of them and went TO
look after their condition he found
them frozen stiff and apparently as
dead as the proverbial doornail.
The dealer for whom the mate had
brought them came on board the fol
lowing day. He professed great dis
appointment over the loss Of his in
tended purchase. but offered to take
the snakes away as kindness to the
mate. He gathered them in his arms
like SO much firewood and carried
them home. But a rival dealer after
ward told the officer that plenty OF
warm water had resuscitated the
snakes and that they had been sold
to various museums not bit the worse
for their death" by freezing.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19

with no anchor is swept away by the
storm of agony, the woman remains
steadfast, moored by her faith to out
ride the tempest.
Through all the heartbreak and
tears, through all the agony and an
guish, clear and serene moves the won
drful figure of a modern Catholic priest
whose life has been dedicated to God
and the service of his fellow-men. 1t
is his clear spiritual vision that sees
through the web that has been woven
about the two people whom he loves,
and it is his faith and God-given pow
er that sets them free. 1t is a won
derful preachment of faiths mighty
power, of the saving grace of the good
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
WAIT! IT'S COMING
MADAME SHERRY "
SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY
BOOKED FOR TULANE JAN. 90.

Here is an announcement that will
cause playgOers to awake from their
lethargy of Indifference. The wonder
musical comedy, Madame Sherry
will arrive in New Orleans at the
fashionable Tulane Theatre SUNDAY,
January 20, for a weeks engagement.
This brightest and most melodic of all
musical plays of the lighter sort with
in recent years comes with a special
city company, organized for the sole
purpose of appeasing the urgent de-
mands of the nations theatregoers TO
see this beautiful light opera the cur
rent season, and New Orleans is to be
one OF the first cities TO see the COM
edy. Everyone has already heard the
seductive strains of Every Little
Movement Has Meaning of Its Own. -"
and this particularly tuneful melody
will be enhanced by the score of others
that rank high. George Lederer has
staged the piece. which
means the acme of the stage-crafts-
mans art, and no higher praise can be
bestowed upon the scenic adornment.
electrical effects and magnificent cos
tumic display. Karl Hoschna wrote
the music and Al. H. Woods is respon-
sible for the production. The play is
still the sensation of the season at the
beautiful New Amsterdam Theatre in
New York city and bids to be the ia.
vorite for months TO come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
That Little
Stenographer
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Lit
erary Press.

The firm Of Thomas & Co. was COM
posed Of Joseph and James, brothers
They were old fashioned men and oil
fashioned in their methods of dOin
business. They ran their offices on thI
longhand principle. There was n
stenographer, no typewriter, no diets
ton, no adding machine. Their bool
keeper was young in years, but oil
fashioned too.
1t was one morning when both brot
ers were busy at their desks writin
out letters in the way their fathe
had done before them that the plad
was invaded. The invader was a II
male, young and good looking. ST
was also petite and breezy. ST
wasn't a bit afraid Of the men Will
looked at her with amazement wri
large on their faces. She said she hat
called to see about a place.
She would come for IS a week to be-
gin on, and soon she would want more
Not a word from the partners.
The day was Friday. On the next
day she would send her typewriter and
on Monday show up herself. She mo-
toned to room which could be clean
ed out for her accommodation. Then
she futtered out as she had futtered
In.
"Well?" Queried James after a long
minute.
"Well?" queried Joseph in reply.
We'll have to take her."
I'VE will"
II have felt for years that it must
come"
$50 have l."
Not word did the partners say to
each other until they were at the
lunch table. They had lunched at the
same table for ten years. They had
always ordered soup and eaten it be-
fore talking. When they had done so
on this occasion, James observed:
shes coming"
Certainly" was the reply. -
I'VE can't stop her."
Impossible" -
And you are bachelor"
"And so are you"
The conversation ended there. Next
day the typewriter and its stand came
and were placed in the little room.
James stood in the door and looked at
1t. Then Joseph stood in the door and
looked. Then the bookkeeper came
and had look. 1t was queer; 1t was
amazing; it was incomprehensible.
Monday morning Miss Lacey, as she
had incidentally called herself, fioated
in. Then she busted her machine and
came out with pencil in hand to say:
well, l am ready for dictation.
James looked at Joseph. and Joseph
looked at James. Then. bracing him.
self as a man does to meet the grim
monster, James proceeded to dictate
his first letter, and Joseph went out
into the warehouse so as not to add
to his perturbation. The dictation was
success. 1t was a success because
Miss Lacey made it so. She made 1t
SO by saying:
"Oh, that's a wrong word. We must
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
TULANE.
Goat Comedy Hit, Seven
y Days"

man and his divorced
pD. . girl who is pretending to
" ~ -. and a man who IS in love
= A. uretended wife, and a rich
2 -. =. aunt who thinks they are man
=, and a real husband and wife,
...s,,r and a policeman being shut
1 ss,,s for a week, with a quaran-
".,d watching to see that no.
y -. out or in, the servants fed,
y !, - communication with the out
,o,ld except by telephone. That
" ..st in quarantine makes the
, .omedy Seven Days which
! :, ,ore than a year has caused an
,.,,I. Of laughter in New York and
!, mouths ragged virulently in Chi
This notable comedy success is
=, here 1t is booked for the
80 Theatre" week commencing
..,,v January %, with usual mat
!. with a famous New York cast
!, superb production. II VIII be
.,.utsd in a manner worthy of
,,,s wagenhals & Kemper. whose
.,,,,ion as theatrical producers has
:, ,stablished by many brilliant tri-
.,hs and of these Seven Days is
! bi,gest. Charming Pollock, author,
,zu,tist and critic, in writing of
s.,su DAYS" for the Green Book Ma
anne said: Mrs. Rinehart and Mr..
an,Ood have built the most consist
.ty amusing farce that has ever been
,,auesd in America and between its
erosion Of surprising situations, its
IN and witty dialogue, and its un-
sally excellent Interpretation, the
M Is simply irresistible. A hard