davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Fair Week Dances,

Both at Marshs hall and Steyer's
opera house last week there were
dances for the fair week crowds,
which were literally patronized
Good music was furnished, and the
young folk tripped the light fartas-
tic until late hour.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Will Preach Anniversary Sermon

Rev. DR.. II. H. Green will 60 tc
Dubuque Saturday, to deliver the
twenty-fifth anniversary sermon al
the Center Grove church on Sunday
This church was erected and dedi.
Gated while he was Presiding Elder
of the Dubuque District quarter
century ago, he was invited to at.
tend the anniversary of the occasion
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Principal of Elliott Schools.

Mr.. John Moses, a DEBORAH hoy
who is making good in the world,
writes as follows: please change
the address of the Public Opinion
from Bedford, Iowa to Elliott, Iowa.
| am to be principal of the schools
at Elliott, Iowa this year. I will
always have a warm place in my
heart for DEBORAH, and the DEBORAH
Public Opinion. l enjoy reading
your newsy paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
CONGREGATIONAL Notice.

Next Sunday morning will be OH
served as Labor Sunday at the Con
gregational church, with an appro-
pirate sermon. Subject in the even
ing, Happiness in Relation to Sor-
row and Discipline"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Change i'm the Police Force.

Last week Mayor Daubney made
a change in the police force, Clarence
McClain, night man has been pro-
NOTED to the day force in place of A.
Il. Kenyon, and Officer McClain's
night position has been filled by T.
G. Johnson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
DEBORAH at West Union.

Today Manager Shea's DEBORAH
ball team is playing the fast Straw
berry Point team at the Fayette
County Fair at West Union. Well,
here's hoping that they will bring
home a victory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
A Pleasant Gathering.

A number of friends very pleasant
ly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
low Monday evening and helped them
celebrate their Tin Wedding. Several
tin and other useful articles were
left to remind them of the occasion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
An Argument.

One touch of nature makes the whole
world kin,
One bunch of grafters takes the
whole worlds skin;
One touch of humor makes the whole
world grin,
And food adulteration keeps the
whole world thin.
kansas City Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Repertoire Company at the Grand

Repertoire Company at the Grand
Culhane's Comedians, in their
productions at the opera house every
night last week, drew good houses.
and gave very satisfactory perform
ances. Their repertoire included n
series of new plays for this kind
of company, and the various roles
were carried by competent actors and
pleasing specialties were introduced
between the acts every night. Taken
altogether it was a very good week.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

those bohemian joints are no good!'
said Mr.. Rangle.
Isn't that Just hke the mani" cried
MrA. Ransie. "Mr. Jsrr likes to take
his wife around 10 the unconventional
placer. YOU 20 10 them CThts ferce-
ly.) you 80 TO them so often that they
bore you. or. maybe. o are afraid I'll
meet some OF your FRIENDS"
II know a nice place" said Mr.. Jarr.
coming 10 the rescue OF tho unfortunate
Rangle. where we a get a good table
d'hots dinner with wine for nifty
cents"-
There's no such pace" said Ransle,
who would not be rescued. You'll be
telling me next that you know where
you can get a good nye-cent cigar. And
| tell you there are no good hve-cent
cigars. And tell YOU there are no good
j0-cent table d'hotes. either"
I've always wanted 10 be a 30.
.emian,' said Mrs. RanEle, II Just
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Jan!tor Earnestly - You be sur
prised. MIS- Gray. how them skins en-
fool people. They're swell lockers most
aiways-heavy on glad rags. but awful
light on cash. Now. It's plain, solid look
In people like you. Mis- Gray. that's
always got the ready coin. Leave Il 70
mel know!
Gfrs, Gray resents being called plain
and solid.' but absorbs the left-handed
c~ompl!ment)
Janitor (suddcnly)-Herc's the laun-
dry boy again. Mis- Gray. Should he
send Il up?
Mrs, q. (carclessly)-IIow much Ia Il?
Janitor-Ninety-s,x cents.
Mrs. G.-Just wait a minute. please.
I CIrs. Gray disappears for two min
Gtcs. then returns and calls Mrs. Lee.)
Mrs. q. Ooudly)-Edith; oh. Edith.
Mrs, I" answering promptly)-What
IL II, hon?
Mrs. @. (gently)-Say. have you got
, s%iNty-nine cents. Edith? I'm n little
short this afternoon, cause I've had so
much company this week my table eI-
penses have been terrible,
Mrs. LIZ II was any day but Fri
day! I never have q cent by the time
Friday comes. why. I had TO get lamb
stew for dinner tonight . was so short!
Mrs. @. I'm despair)-Oh, dear!
Mrs. L-What's tho matter-parce
come from downtown c. O. D.?
Mrs. Ono; it's tho laundry. til
% cents and I've only got c7-hut h,
won't leave Il!
Janitor Coming to the rescue)-l coult
~'commodate you with 90 cents, Mis-
Gray. until your old man gets paid on.
Mrs. G.. (horrihed) oh, Calming down
Well. that would be very nice OF yo,
~iauitur. and iii send ii down as soon n
Mr.. Gray comes home,
Crhe laundry boy Is appeased and tn
package sent up. Mrs, Gray closes he
: door,
Janftor 10 no one In psrtlcular)-Ge'
II she moves before | whistle fer h,
lsArS~ssn
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Hey for Bohemia! And Hey (Also H o.
For Til O G ~ BIO hemia ms, tn Jars!

Mr.. ana Mr. Jarr. with that true ell
quette that actuates the married In TAX
lng the public differences OF opinion BE-.
tween other married persons very
calmly. had taken no part in the Discus
sion between tho RANGES. But Mr..
Jar. seeing . chance TO intervene
again owing 20 Mr.. RanEls's surrender,
now said:
III take You TO spaShetina's, the only
genuine Bohemian r~es.aurant in New
York. There's where We had the good
times In the old days."
Good tines were always lac in Bohe-
mia in the old days. They would have
told o that IN 1890. Mr.. Jarr forgot
that Bohemia was ou,grown, nike Toy
land. and once YOU pass It's borders you
can ne'er return again.
The party found It's way into a Gro wd-
ed basement. where. in a strata of
heavy atmosphere. part smoke and part
soup. a whole lot OF people were pre-
tending they ca, . there because they
liked II.
An. we used TO have tho good times
here said Mr.. Jarr. when they were
wedged in 30 tight at q table that Mrs.
Jarr. who had taken her seat before the
others, couldn't get her right hand In
her lap until Mr.. Rongle showed his
! chair back.
well, as I was saving Mr.. Jarr
went on, here's where we used 20
come every Saturday night. Dear old
Percy Saddlenose! lie used to sit right
over there. Now HE was a bohemian.
Tha raal tllpp' NCt, ehanll Ia... A..-A
him rage about commerclalism in lit
e%rature. But he got 10 buying books on
the instalnent plan. sent to him for OK
animation free, you know, Then he'd
sell 'em 10 secondhand book stores.
Got sent TO the Island. and he couldn't
get anything to drink there and died OF
a broken heart"
Those were tho happy days" said
Range, with a sheer.
"Ah. Bohemia. the land o: fond COM
radeships. true friendships. brave
hearts that scorncd to truckle!" said
MI. Jarr. Never shall l forget the
night that the artists and humorous
writer's ave a dinner to the editor OF
a comic weekly and presented him with
a loving cup. One OF tho artists had a
crouch because some OF his drawings
had been refused n hit the editor
over the head with III loving cup"
Fine" growled Mr.. Rangle. Just
like Matteawan:"
. We'll. its a nice place and respecta-
, ble," said Mrs. RanEle, And it's nice
In Mr., Jarr to bring us and his wife
here"
|, Huh. It's because its cheap said
the disgruntled Rangle,
"Rangle." said Mr.. Jarr. solemnly. 81
don't Nike TO interfere. but DO you wish
; 10 break up the friendship or a lite
t.me?'
o ~ that's tho only way TO get out o
II his place, yes" said tho dehan
Itangle,
Well. you may 20, but I'll not" sal,
,: Mrs, Range.
- what could the poor m~n dst
The evening world., 1911-04-10

of Careless Habitsr'
They arc the BEST children TO lake
out. Mrs. Jarr." said Mrs. Rangle. plain
lively appealing TO her friend. 'Th best
children. And It would be q treat for
them. They could have some hot milk
and graham waters: or, maybe n OF
those dear. picturesque italian women
who run the Bohemian restaurants like
1 rave read OF. would put on some sim
pie thing hike boiled rice for them. Then
at . O'Clock. ~ tho children got tired,
We could bid the merry party ad!eu."
The evening world., 1911-04-10

think Il would be great fun. rye often
raid 70 Mr.. Rangle. Why can't We ta6s
tho children n go around to the
studios and have those jolly larks. and
then dine at the dear little places where
all the famous painters and n~ovsiists
diner Tho children would so enjoy Il.
But. mol He don't DO H."
IAN the celebrated artists and writers
dine at De,monico's or places IKE that. e
said Mr.. Ransle. Anyway. don't you
think h Kids are . little TOO young FOL
the unconventional gaye,ies OF tho Land
The evening world., 1911-04-10
The Days Good Stories
Model Talk.

A COMMERCIAL traveller had been taltiny
~ hs hardest. his most eloquent, his mot
persuasive for nearly an hour to a shre' 1
old Yorkshire business man. The old fellow
seemed convinced and pleased, and ths traveller
thought he had his fish landed. But the YosS-
slircnan aid There's ma lad Jork-Ah'd MIKE
linn 10 hear what ye have TO say. Wil ye NOM
tAis afternoon and 60 over your talk again."
Certainly. sr-vith pleasure rcplicd tie
traveller. heartily. and az tie hour appointed ne
-n'cd himself again for the interview With fsfhsr
and son. Again he went over the polnts Of the
article he had 10 se!l-forcihlv. eloduently. per
s%'a'ively. Never had he acquitted himself q q
fine 'eling talk"
When he had finishel the old Yorkshirunsn
turned 10 his son and mil. automatically "DJ
,e hear that, Jock. Wei, now, that's the WAY
| want yc 10 sell our goods on the road
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Letters From the PEOPLE

Yes.
To ~ Editor q The Evening World
DID Nathan Hale teach school "a Con-
nssttcut before lie entered the American
arWvf A. r.
Dynamite In the Day.
~ rH.~~ ~ The r.-rlrs wc-s:
= was with interest that ! read about
,bs 0rgoes o: dynamite IN Now York
By srdansering tho lives OF many
pseoss should al explosion occur. II
ne people would only ba energetic ard
~ thss proper steps are taken % haw,
taas dangerous boats rsmgysd 10 places
The evening world., 1911-04-10

OF saleN II would avoid a great deal
% disaster ana loss OF life ana properly.
| should think something ought 10 he
done about the matter after such n
disastrous m!shap In Commun!paw only
a Snort time age, Y. W. r.
ADril 2.
II TIVE rdi,or ~ The Evening Word,
On what date did Easter Sunday ,slI
IN 1892 PA1JLlNp .
Address Postmaster OF Town.
II ihs Ed!Ior Of Ths Ev,nius World
Whom raould I write 10 70 locate a
rerson residing in a small Indiana town
MRS II,
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Jarr ana ME-
Range in unison.
But Mr.. Rangle
~demurred.
1T want some
thing TO eat h
! dine out" hi
Erumbied.
"Oh. OF cours'
he doesn't wan
to 90. That's be.
cause I'm along
said Mrs. Rangle
quickly.
Jaw. ! tell 20,
The evening world., 1911-04-10

cTy, nor for our own country, but for Mexico.
We have many patrons Of Art" Some OF them ~ ubero,
Scme OF them are lavish, some Of them are called "munificent"
But their patronage runs to Europe and to the art of a time 50
log past that the artist IS but a mummy and his work but a curio.
There are mfnions to buy old canvases bearing immortal ,ro br,
nothing to help a new name win immortality.
The wonderful glass curtain, designed by the visions Of our
dreamers, wrought by the skill of our artisans, goes to a CITY that
Is smaller than some of our suburbs that has no munificcnt notrons
OF bygone art, but has devoted five acres of land and Ss OOo ooo 70
build a palace and a temple to the art that is alive and has a suI
in il.
But New York cannot save Madison Square Garden!
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Scene Campbell Court,
Characters; Mr.. Gray. Mrs. lee and iAuitor.
tJHuitor rings Mrs, Gray's bell. Mrs. GRAY Il
slow IN answering. JanltOr rings again, this TINE
most perss,enty,D
The evening world., 1911-04-10

r~@R RS. @. Gmpat,ently) - For
goodness sake, what's the
l matter? Can't you give me
tina to get here from the
@ front OF the fiat?
Jan!tor (reluctaut In apology)-I
thought maybe you WIZ out. say. you
know, Mis- Gray, you tor me to tell
tho laundry boy 20 leave the package
with me when You vuz out, an l tol
him this mornlu' an he says tho boss
would Are him ~ he did cause he says
You might as well kiss the coin fare
well ~ do that-he say they lost a
dollar fifty-three dom hat last week,
Mrs. q. dndlgnantly)-Well. the idea
did no ins.nuate that I'd try to cheat
him out OF his money? I'll see about
tlls-llI-
Janitor Cdlstressed)-No ma'an, Mis-
Gray, he didn't say nothln' about YOU.
lie said the boss's orders IS DON'T
leave nothin' with no one until you got
the cash In your fist-then let EN- go as
far as they Ike!
Mrs, q. Qcgyl-Fine business policy. I
must say-ioes he expect to build up a
trade on those plans, Ia Ike TO know?
Janitor twho pulls graft from that
particular laundry FOR recommending It
TO new tenants)-Well. now. Mis- Gray.
you mustn't be too hard on 'em. This
II a great neIghborhood for people
moyin'! Why, lots of times YOU whistle
UP for their garbage one afternoon an
they cha with you nice and pleasant
as you please, an the next afternoon
YOU mh.islis up and ~tioy',o some. ba,
and ba~ggage-any janAtor on tho blocl
will tell you the same thing.
Mrs, Gray gathering rage by the sec
ond)-Any business MAJ can judge be
tween an honest customer and a dead
beat. an II he can't 10 hasn't got an
business TO be In buslnsssl
The evening world., 1911-04-10
A AND FINANCE.

WMwAAAuMI R ROBERT PERKS, VI. p, speaking at the
!: E: E: : e: :: !: !" : !: !: !: +: !: e.: !: !: :: " :: !: !. !: : 4" !. !: {: !. {: 4: T: !: !: 4. !: !: !: +: !: !: 4: !: !"
I'M ~ Peace dinner Of the Press Club, said: "No
M~ country can carry on a war unless it hs the
YNA support of the fnnnciers. All look to the great
Nm II bank institutions in America and Great Britain
M to finance a war. 1t is not impossible that il the
English speaking countries enter into an arbitra
ton treaty, the bankers OF these countries may refuse to open their
coolers to support an unnecessary war, and thus render wa an i'm
possibility"
This is the expression Of an opinion that is widely shared and
that has been in the world a long time. When the French Revou-
ton broke out it was said by many statesmen the war would not
last long for France was bankrupt and the revolutionary govern
msnt would have no support from hnnncers. But Edmund Burke
challenged the believers in the doctrine to cite q single instance in
al history where "any high spirited people ever laid down their arms
for lack Of money
international peace is coming in the world, and seems to be
coming fast, but not because Of any lack of fnanccrs eager to profit
hywsr loans. 1t is coming in spite of them.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
THE GLASS CURTAIN.

UGH artistic credit will come to us because OF
the construction by our artisans of a stained
glass theatre curtain-the first of it's kind-vsst
in size, enormous in weight, marvellous in tech.
nique and glorious In beauty.
1t is a pity, though, that this miracle Of
The evening world., 1911-04-10
epeli
Of Magic.

e'N''"S th - w. hh SS
fairies who haunted the wood took han in lie anah.
Oberon, ne fairy king, had Just had "A bitter quarrel WITH hts wife, I1tanAA.
n had avenged himself by playing a nischtevous rick at her expense. Thh.
perhaps put him in a better humor, for he sent for hts fairy messenger Puck
AND babe him touch the eyes Of the sleeping Dene1us with a magic bert. d
when DemeriusJ should awaken he would fall in love with me nst oma
Re might chance to see. A $ Helena was nearby. OMron supposed tina Demeu1us
would Of our SEQ her before his eye should fall N any me else, n the he
would hus eagerly return herr affection for him II was a prettyp plan, but Il ID
to sad bunders
Puck. finding Iysander ASLEEP and MISLEADING him hr Demetrhs touched -
seepers eye with the magic plant Helena nwoke n wandered on 70 wNsss
Lysandsr sept Lysander opened his y saw her and Immediately Tell in on
her. forgetting Nil about ernna Helena, knowing hat l. - Sande ~ b
trohed to Hernia Irepuhsed him with contempt
oberon. meantime. had discovered Pucks mistake and tried o reony 4 Ny
touching Demetrrss eyes with tho plant DeneriusJ swoke and wnt n IN ~
se,roh OF Icrmia an Lysander He found them VITA Helena, to whom Lysuda
vas still vowing alteration. Demctrus saw Helena before 10 noticed the ehav.
Thus. by the power Of magic, he fen in love with her.
Hernia now listened with horror to tho fGvid owe protesatons which ~
" W recent sutors were addressing to the bewildcred Helena. The latter.
although shs ws over'oyed at having SO suddenly won DemetruSs hsart ~
unable to account 70. Lysandcrs wooing. he ws inclined TO thtnk herself the
victim Of a practical Joke.
-- The W men,, turiousy Jealous Of sch 0hA. ds@0sl
purud+ to hsht to the death for Hdenas hand. With ANWa
= A.. ~ swords the rushed of into the woods 70 ssk Q nWhG
scene for their duel Puck. to atone for hi error. lusos
- them away from each other IN the dartn0a and ~
alternately mtnicking the voice OF each led them a tedious Journey md Ro0At
them back 20 tho starting point 3 worn u that they tumoisd to the s0uA
aslep
oseron then undd Pucks mischief by weaving certain charms e~ -
our seepers When hey woke a. dawn Lysand.r n Hernia ~ moVs
found themselves In loe with on another. while peme-tus was sQany IA ~
with Helena
Thsssus ana his couraes. hunting in tho forest. saw the four sev~s ed
learned Of their strange adventures. Hermia's father. finding that Dsmsdtus 10
Longer loved Hernia. "a easily persuaded to give hsd daughter % Lcssnd".
The evening world., 1911-04-10

I"y d suatesman Who, as he SAYS, learned
political principles from William H. Seward and practical politics
from Thurlow Weed. Nor did the exultction over his own achieve
% snow any excess OF boastfulne" on the part Of a man whose
political career extends over the crowded crises Of or history a.,
Tho last nifty years. But the jesr At insurgency, though evidently
intended for humor, was TOO harsh and too unjust to be passed with.
out rebuke.
"ny snou,d a man OF Mr.. Depews eminence say the insurgsnt
Dsnocsts at Albany declared they would "never vote for 4. n 1I,h.
ms.' . Catholic o q Tsmmany man?" A charge Of that kind
msds during the contest was promptly exposed as q roorbsck. What
sneA DO said OF it when uttered as a part Of a statesman's vale.
d&pry? '
The evening world., 1911-04-10
By Roy l.. McC

FITS take the ladies to Bo-
hemia." said Mr.. Jarr.
'Oh. how nice"' cried Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

sutton for her hand-Demetrius, who had formerly
been In love with Hemia's dearest friend, Helena, and
whom Helena still loved.
Hermia's father favored Demetriusis suit. He
sought to force his daughter into the match by appeal
ing to q cruel old Athen!an law. which gave fathers the
right to kill rebellious children.
The case oams before Theseus, who lacked the wit
TO settle Il onhand. So he gave Hernia four dayS IN
which 10 change her mind. Hernia and Lysandee re-
solved 10 use this space Of time In clipping 10 some
oity whore fathers had not power to put their daushtsrs
to death. They Get forth on their journey; and might have
mSt with no adventure on the way had not Lysandsr been
fooiSh enough to tell Helena where they were going.
Helena told Dsmstr1us. who at once set out In pursuit.
And Helena followed Dsmetr1us.
A. night fen one four young people found themselves in
various parts Of . forest near Athens. They dared not 60
further until daylight. Hernia fell asleep on a NOISY
hank INaandsn slan a n tra
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Nav MantOn Fashions

IT HE frock
| made of
two ma
,er!als is in the
height of fash
ION. This one
Shows striped
ana plain com
hined most ef-
f~cctively. hut II
can be utilized
for dotted ma
terial. or hg-
urel. with plain.
ne model is
simple and will
he found excel
lent for such
heavier ma
tcTials az linen
and soft finished
piQuc as we'll as
FOR the thinner
and IL & h .
] n n > and
h~1tlStos. Ores
den dimity with
plaln pin X
would he charm
ing, white piQue
" II h color0d
ould he pretty:
nlr 1 4 e o q
linen and plain
can he conn
N'ncd success
fully,
Tho blouse "a
ma 10 In one
VITA the sleevAA.
tho two mkI
terials hiding
TONED on Ind
Gated lines. II
Is finished w1en
a round yoks.
or trimmdrg
po;'tlons. a d
with pretty
SNAPPED bands on
tho sleeves. Tho
SEirt is ave
g1rcd with the
shaped portion
tOinod to the
low er edge.
For n girl Of
twelve Years OF
age viii be IA
CURED ~ yards
upper portion Of
The evening world., 1911-04-10
A CHANGE OF MORALS.

ze>::ANR. ELIOT has told the people Of Boston that
WN1 political conditions in this country to-day are
WI by no means so corrupt as they we're in 1851.
VII Z Some of the appointments made by Lincoln, said
W. he, were more shocking than any that have been
~I made by recent Presidents.
This is unqucstionaby true. The people Of
1851, absorbed in the vast issues Of the abolition Of slavery and the
preservation Of the Union, paid little attention to questions Of per.
aonal character or official honesty. The standards of popular judg-
msnt were different from those that prevail now. Much that Of
tends us wac accepted a. a matter Of course.
In 1859 William Cullen Bryant wrote to his colleague OF the
Evening Post, John Bigelow, that Thuhow Weed had told Mr..
opdyke and Others that he intended to give charters for a set of
city railways to men who would furnish a fund of from four hun
ased to SIX hundred thousand dollars for the Republican campaign
in 1860.
No boss would tell a secret like that in our dav. No editor
would keep it secret.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
DEPEW'S SWAN SONG.

EX-SENATOR DEPEw's swan song before the Re
publican Club was a rhapsody in three flight-
first, a jeer at insurgency; second, an erultation
over his own work; third, a glorification Of party
loyalty.
The glorification Of party came not ungrace-
The evening world., 1911-04-10

nearby. Demetrius. still searching
FOR them. was also overcome by slunlosr, as was HasnA.
who was hunting ror Denetrius. Then IL was that the
Sa'r.en who haunted the wood took n hand in tha a8air
The evening world., 1911-04-10

How CAN at THE EVENING WORLD MAJ MANToN FASHIONS
BUREAU. Lexington avenue n Twenty-thhd street., or sen ~
Email % MAY MASToN PATTERN co. la e Twsnty-thhd street,
obtaia IN. J. Send ter cents in coin or stamps Tor each pattern ordered I
Thes. IMPoRrANr-wnts your address plainly and aiwsyvS
=. }spsdfy size wanted ADD " cent fr letter postage Y !. IS
The evening world., 1911-04-10

RS. @. Gmpat,ently) - Fol-
goodness sake, what's III,
matter? Can't you give IN,
TIM to get here from tn
front OF the fat?
The evening world., 1911-04-10

S|ih!dk~espeare$N
MHove Stories
By Adept RxNSoNIERf1ulaE.

Copyright in. w III. p~. Publishing %. TN New xH w~a. ~
No. 15-HERMIA AND LYsANDER In "MYdsummer Mehrs
Drean1O
The evening world., 1911-04-10

PERPLEX1N9 love tangle was brought 70,
solution to Theseus, Duke of Athens. A Greei
girl. Hernia, loved and was loved by Lysan
der. a young nobleman. But she had another
The evening world., 1911-04-10

The two men. furiously Jealous Of each othss. a,
to hGht to the death for Hdena's hand. With 1
swords they rushed of into the woods 10 seek Q
scene for their duel. Puck. TO atone for Nh error.
them away from each other IN tho ~darkness. a