davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

gtpr irosien libel 100 GRADERS
8orme. Sra Sopefn, aanlos, mel
oes unoer II. os., at Yrof. DITTO
Mourer ne0 Statens agerbrugs.
College npr bar FROZEN libel 9ers
bag gftermiooag. grofesloren
bar gaoet inc / ct colo Itorage"
99relie for at bente noele prefer
pereoe ggg, og Dsren bar faloen
| eiter bani, ioa ban life funoe oab-
ne ben igen. Iemperaturen oerinoe
bar ira I til 10 Or. unoer Zero,
og BroieSioren bar Iommerflpot
Otter mango ioreppes 5oriSg lpffe'
feoes oet bon enoelig at tiloraae iiq
Ell giges Opmprfionbeo peo al
bonlbaroere Dsren meo aancer, JON
bar opbeparet oerinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Sra 3atlas. Ore, meloeS ON en-
anoen Sernbnne lllpffe iamme Gag,
I bailten ) 3enneifer orabtes, og
f2 fom aloorlig til Sfa0e. 9Iaria.
gen til oenne lllpffe iiges at bpre
en- oiunfiuf1, 6oilfet oil iioe, at
Sporet bopoe ipre0t iig un0er ben
Itprfe SoI6e0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

GrpiiOent Gait 6euoo6er. 3 1878
osmtc5 Soibua @aOe, en- 6olobloos
G6octam Synoiancr til 0soen ior
en- 6or6rpoelie imoS en- abinoe.
greiioent Sapes iormiloeoe bans
Straf til lipsparrigt 6Gngiel Mnn-
oen, ser bar tilbrn9t 339(or 5gng-
ielet, er MI ganmeI og ioog % paa.
itoor iremoeles lin ltifplOia6eO. Bre'
iioent Gait ororeOe Girsonas, at
ban Itrofs iful0e l6slaOes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Ger flages after 9lar ooer nblu
9riier poa IS / Omaha, iao sat
tigfolf life fan iaa 9}ooo til at iao
IS. 5 9praa08m96et / Qirsoaas
Mites foreilo9 9tuoO5ne0lem au8el,
at gpen iclO tager Ssforretnin9en
! 6oauo, 6ogger S56us, lGager 9S5
op ON 8interen oiO. oa iaaleoes
6oloer rimelige @riier. 6orilaget
iloa 9oot an og bet ipne5, iom
nan paa Oen Monoe oil mo0oirfe
,SStruIten Omaha.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
Dlanoeoe Mfooelel fer.

Si0lee 0aelOing ira Bort 2lu
grince, 9aDti ifoI Jiebolutionen
oin0e 5remgang paa Gen. Oct Il.
9es, at 9egeringenS Stprfe er 6le-
pen ioGffet OeO, at fIere Sol0ater
er oeierteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

9rsorene Ut'9tamara bar nplig
oeret / 6orbsr 0eruoe / Cos gln.
8eles, Galii., men 0e pnoItoo 6egge
oeres ltitplOigbeo. Oct enoeIige5or.
ber bil oog life be9pnOe for I. 9lue
6oriparet snifeOe oct u0iot til l..
December.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

9feoerineenS 2(pIs6eretnin9 for 1.
Sui, uOgiOet 10. Suli, oiier itor
gseoaang ira 1. SUM. SOeOen, bad.
oe ginter. og 8oraarsbOeOen, er
BOG fommen nogenlunoe op til Sen.
neminit5nol for oe ii0ite lem 2lor.
Sobren itoar life Iiot tilbage. Waoi.
iens 8ilitano er iiffert beoreoeS
meget, iioen 9eretnineen bleo 9ibet,
on Der er faloen en- 6etp0eIig 9iegn-
mpnaoe / MojsbeItct iiOen 3pite
Misunderstanding oil nprnere oi-
ie. bbao ser fan oentes iom en0e-
liat 9leiultat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Sra Beatrice, 9iebr., mel0es un-
Der Il. Os, at Der er u0bru0t en-
5pioi0-@pioemi paa 9Ganosioage-
9InitoIten Der. 0ogen foru0 (9ir8.
Oa9) melotes ser 81 8ilf9l6e, .oe
Superintenoenten, Or. 3bomos oor
6lan0t 0e an9rebne. lliunot 8ano
anoipes iom 2Iariog til @pioemien.
Sra en- SneS 9per / 9tebraifa be.
retteS Der OH en- goo Re9n after
0nsoa0 Morgen. SGrlig nor0re og
oeil-centrale gele al Staten iDneS
at 6aoe iaoet OereS Del 0enne@ong
grofen Bonn /. @fs. fif 0en beoite
9lean, man bar inoet ser De ii0Ite
TO Waone6er.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

Lexington, are visiting the family of
Mr.. A. d. Patteson.
Prof. ]. d. Farris, ilem, KY ,
Misses Ethel Grant, DanviIle, Loena
Huffaker, Lawrenceburg, Elizabe tn
Drake, Bowling Green, Sue F. King.
Louisville, all teachers in the Public
Schools, arrived Saturday.
Mr.. Tyler A. Baker, wife and son, of
Cleburne, Texas, who visited relatives
here four or five weeks, left On their
homeward journey Monday morning
Mr.. Baker is an attorney and has been
very successful at his Texas home,
Mrs. Frances Bernard and three sons
Wallace, Bruce and Edwin, who have
been visiting relatives in this county,
returned to their home, in Louisville,
Saturday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Upton Order, and son, who will
visit in the city few weeks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

Ethel Thompson of Miami, visit
ed Miss Celeste Shirley last Fri
day night.
Mr.. Cbeatham from Burks-
vile, visited at Mr.. George
Cheathams last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Chapman Browning's
children who have diptheria, are
getting along nicely.
Miss Grace Squires of Fry,
visited at Mrs. Pate Thomas, last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Will Squires and Misses
Annie and Ruth Squires, visited
at Chapman Dohoneys last Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Born, to the wife of Other
Turner, a girl.
Mr.. Jim Sheriff. of Johnston
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
MilItown.

Mr.. ]. D.Lowe travelling sales
man, was to see our merchants
last Monday.
Mr.. Billie Gooch and Miss Anna
Stinson of Monroe, Hart Co.,
visited friends in this communi-
ty several days of last week.
Mrs. Emma Breeding of Meats
burg, visited at her mothers,
Mrs. Pate Thomas, from Monday
until Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Ed Rodgers and sister,
Minnie, of Greensburg, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rodgers last Thursday night.
Mr.. C. A. Thomas and family
visited relatives in Taylor Co.,
several days of last week.
Miss Minnie Hawks and Miss
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

county Missouri, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Eliza Thomas and
family and other relatives in this
community.
Mrs. George May and family,
and Mrs. Willie May, of Taylor
county, visited relatives in this
neighborhood several days of
last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
Springs, were here last Thursday.

Mrs. Sallie Montgomery, widow OF
the late ]. B. Montgomery, Louisville,
visited friends in Columbia last week
Mrs. Elida Schunck, who visited rela
tives at Rowena, left Columbia Friday
morning for her home, New Orleans
La.
Messrs. Ben and Terry Flowers, OF
Oklahoma, who visited here two weeks,
started on their return trip few days
ago
Capt. w w. Bradshaw and Mrs.
Bradshaw, who have been absent from
Columbia two months, returned home
Saturday.
Gov. ]. R. Hindman and Mrs. Hind
man spent few days of last week with
relatives and friends in the Gradyville
section.
Mrs. Bette Cheek and daughter,
Menifee, and Mrs. S. P. Miller are Wis
iting the family of Mr.. Luther Williams
Montpelier.
Miss Lille Judd left Monday morn
ing for Shelbyville, Tenn, where she
will resume work as teacher in col
lege in that city.
Mrs. Ed Walker and son, of Macomb
Ill , are expected in Columbia Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Walker is a sister OF
/ Mr.. A l. Hurt.
| Mr.. S. D. Barbee and wife, Mr.. J. 7
Barbee, Jr., and wife were in Louis
vile Monday. at attend the Barnum
Bailey shows.
Miss Stella Conover left last Wednes
day morning for Dixon, Tenn. where
she will take charge of the commercial
course in large school.
Miss Matte E. Elliott, who hal
charge of the Business Department o.
the Lindsey Wilson, reached Columbi;
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs T. J. Nunnery, who was Mis-
Carrie b. Flowers, is lying dangerousl!
in Oklahoma. Her mother left to b.
at her bedside this morning.
Mr.. Sam Lewis, who was in Mont
cello last week, states that the feeling
there against VIM. Philips, who kille'
Porter Eads over dog, is very bitter
Mr.. G. T. May, wife and baby, o
Elkhorn, in company with Mr.. Jane
M. Shirrell, of Thomasville, Mo-, visit
ed relatives in the Gradyville countr.
last week.
Miss Maranda Williams and tw
nephews, Paul and Preston, who visit
ed Mrs. Helena Williams and othe
relatives, have returned to their HON
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. R w. Walker and little son ar
rived from Cleburne, Texas, last Fri
day afternoon, and will spent a mont
or two at the home of Mrs. Walker
father, Judge III. c. Baker.
Miss Louise McGavock, Franklin
Tenn, Miss Ruth Milliken, Bowlin
Green, Miss Crockett. Nashville, Tenn.
all teachers in the Lindsey. Wilson al
rived last Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Garrett, Democratic nom
nee for Attorny General, left Frida
for Louisville, and on Monday was a
the opening of the campaign by Sens
tor McCreary at Bowling Green.
Rev. Bascom Order and wife, of Ell
ton, who visited Rev. Orders parent
at Montpelier, were in Columbia Thurs
day. enroute home. Mr.. w. C. Gride
and. daughter, Miss Flora, accompapie
them to this place.
DR.. Gilkey, Mrs. Everman and daugl
ter, and Mrs. w. L. Kash and tw
daughters, the three former fror
North Middleton, the latter three fro
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

:: PERSONAL ::

Mr.. Geo Epperson left this morning
for Florida.
Mr.. o. c. Pace, Lebanon. was here a
few days ago.
Mr.. j. E. Morgan, Greensboro, was
here Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Reed has been quite sick
for several days.
Mrs. Walter Willis returned to Louis
vile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Russell are in the
Cincinnati market
Mr. J. A. Dulworth, of Camp Knox,
was here Thursday.
Prof. NJ. W. Miller. of Campbells-
vile, is reported quite sick.
Miss Mary Miller is visiting relatives
on Cumberland river this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b Barbee were in
Louisville the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Summers is spending few
days with Miss Laura Hereford.
Mr.. Geo. T. Flowers. Jr, left for his
home, in Wayne county Thursday.
Messrs. w. L. Stearman and Elan
Huddleston, of Albany, were here last
week.
Dr.. H. B. Simpson and Mr. Fred
Simpson, Breeding, were here last
Fricay.
Mr.. w. d. King arrived last Thurs
day for few days stay with his many
friends.
Mr.. Leonard Goodman, of Glasgow
visited the family of Mr.. Sam Lewis
last week.
Mr.. B. F. Chewing, who spent sev.
era weeks at home, is now on duty al
Gethsemane.
Mr.. Geo. H. Gowdy, President of the
Taylor County National Bank, wa.
here last Friday.
M. Simms, who represents marble
works at Lebanon, was here the Latter
part of last week.
Miss Laura Frazer, who has beer
visiting here, will leave for he home il
somerset, Thursday.
Mr.. J. N. White left for Coon Hol
low Friday morning where he will be OF
duty several months.
Miss Lula Allen will leave in tn,
morning for Meridian, Miss, where sh,
will teach this school year.
Mrs. Lou w. Atkins returned from
business trip to South Carolina and Flor
ida one evening last week.
Oscar McBeath, Ernest Harris, Olive
Miller and Oma Barbee left for tn,
Monticello Fair Monday
Miss Kate Stephenson, of Rowena
who has been visiting Miss Mary Mile
returned home Thursday.
Miss Matte Taylor will leave TO
Lexington this week, where she will
teach in Hagerman College.
Messrs. w. r. Lyon, B. H. GilpiI
and Robt Borders were here from
Campbellsville Thursday.
Miss Winnie Barbee, who has beer
visiting her sister at Princeton, return
ed home the first of the week.
Mrs. j. N. Page left Thursday morn
ing on an extended visit to her daught
er, Mrs. r. A. Myers, Monticello.
Miss Nell Callison, of Middlesboro,
visiting relatives in Columbia, stopping
at the home of Mr.. E. w. Reed.
Mrs. Ermine Wilson, little son an
brother, Mr.. A. c. Stanton, Russell
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
Not x Word OF Seaman

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs
w. 2. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo wbo,
said: she told me DR.. Kings New Life
Fills had cured her of obstinate kidney
trouble and made her feel like a new
woman. Easy. but sure remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Only 25c. at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

The Celebrated Crown overall and
work Jackets for sale by Frank Sinclair.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
Foxes Wonfed

Live Red and Grey Foxes. Squirrels. Coon. Mini.
and skunks. Send name Of your express Office il.
nrse letter. W. T. HODGES
Boz ~
CampbeIlsv;lle Kv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
Look Here.

| have a good milk COW for sale.
B. L. Conover.
2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

Per cent. goes on town taxes the frs
of October.
Geo. Coffey, Collector.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
A Dreadful Sight

to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y,
was the foyer sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many rem
idies he tried. At last he used Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve and wrote:'it has entire
ly healed with scarcely a scar left. -
Heals Burns. Boils, Eczema, Cuts,
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Pile like
magic Only 25c. at PAUL Drug Co.
Mr.. Ray Flowers, who travels for
this office, won the blue in the drum
mer's riding ring at the Tompkinsville
Fair. There were nine entries.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

The Adair Circuit court will open
Monday week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

Miss Bess Shearer, who lives out o
town, entertained Misses Ellen Burton
Mag Brooks and May Montgomery a
tea last Friday afternoon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06
For Sale.

Two large wagon frames, will sell
cheap. Columbia Column Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-06

Mr.. U. N. Whitlock, of Bliss, was in
Louisville last week and while there
sold six hogsheads of tobacco at very
satisfactory prices.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

and lace revers or IN the new dgaped
hchu effect they are very pretty. The
simple sl.p.over style with its butter
A. sleeves is also popular, but many
three-quarter sleeves are noticed.
German Nalenclennos lace for corset
scalloyed edge and also at the bottom
Cwaistllne) for drawing ribbon through.
II IL 90 cents a yard and makes nm eX-
.uisits corset cover.
a chic black velvet bow has tiny
ribbon roses rs m edge on the ends. II
~ - cents and decidedly pretty.
Linen hand painted hanging cases hold
a bolt OF wash ribbon and are very
handy for the dressing table, They are
" cents.
New manicure sets consist OF a glass
tray with 4 nickel rack. Tho buffer,
powder. &c. are IN compartments IN the
tray, while Thu rack has hooks sor the
scissors and knives. They are very
neat and handy and sell from sl.75 to 81.
according to size,
Jgliets for the baby are Of red or
green felt edged vita white or black
fur and sell at 20 cents.
Indian moccaslns made OF elk's skin
are $50. Embroidered IN beads they
are So, Some IN brown skin are EN-.
broidered in SILK and sell at 81. Chill.
dren's siASs are si.@.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

gotten --. one of them. In addition 10
the card. contained n letter hic Ray
monde had not seen. That afternoon.
when opened by the examining magis-
trate, It was found to contain page upon
page OF prayers. entreaties. promises.
threats, despair, all the madness OF a
love that has encountered nothing but
contempt and repulsion.
And the letter ended:
81 shall come on Tuesday evening,
Raymondc. Reflect between now and
then. As for me, ] viii walt no longer
| am resolved en- all
Tuesday evening was the evening OF
the very day on which Boautrelot had
released Mile, de Saint-Varan from her
captivity.
rho reader will remember the extra
ordinary explosion ~ surprise ana en-
tauslasm that ~resounded Throughout
the world at the news OF that uneX-
pectel issue. Mile. de Saint-Neran free
The pretty girl whom Lupln coveted,
to secure whOn he mad contriVed ms
most MachllVellian schemes. snatched
from his claws! Free also Beautrelet
father, who Lupin had chosen as a
hostage I'm his ~extravagant longing Tor
! the armlstlce demanded by tine needs of
! his passion, They were both free, the
two prisoners, And the secret OF the
Hollow Needle was known, published,
fung to the four corners ot the world
The crowd amused Itself with a will.
Ballads were sold and sung about the
defeated adventurer: "LIp!n's Little
! Love Affairs" ".Arsene's Piteous Sohs!'
THE Lovesick Burglar" THE Pick
! pockets Lament They were cried on
tho b)uleyards ana hummed IN the
artists studios.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
By Mauri Leblanc

In the sunshine. and himself escorted
him n Mile. de Salnt-Veran to tho
outskirts OF Nice. where the Comts deef
Gesvres and his daughter Suzanne wersto
already settled for the winter. Tw0si
days later, Valmeras brought his
mother to see his new friends and they.
thus composed a little colony grouped
around the villa de Gesvres NJ
watched over day and night by half 'api
dozen men engaged by the comte. tAetii
Early In October. Beautrelet, oncss
more the s!xth-form pupil, returned to
Paris TO resume the Interrupted course
or his studies and to prepare for ria
examinations. And life began again,
calmer, this time. and free from incl
dent. What could happen. for that
matter? Was the war not over?
Lupin. on his side. must have felt
this very clearly. must have felt that
there was nothing left for him but to
resign himself to the accomplished fact;
for. one fine day. his two other VIZ
tins, Ganlmard and Holmlock Shears.
made their temperance. Their RETURN
to the life OF this planet. however. was
devoid or any sort OF Rlamor or fsscina-
ton. An itiperant rag-man picked
them up on the Quai des Orfevres, ops
posite the headquarters of police. Both
OF them were gagged. bound and fast
asleep. -
After a week of complete bewilder-
ment. they succeeded In recovering the
control OF their thoughts and told-urt
ratbtr Ganimard told, for Shears wrap
ped himself In a fierce and stubborn
silence-how they had made a voyage
OF decentralization round the coast Of
Africa on board the yacht Hlrondelle.
4 voyage combining amusement with
instruction. during which they could
look upon themselves as free. save for
a few hours which they spent at tho
bottom Of the hold. while the crew
went on shore at outiandish ports.
As for their landing on the DUAL des
Orfevres. they remembered nothing
abou, II and had probably been asleep
FOR many days before. YoeH'
This liberation OF the prisoners was,
the final confession Of defeat. by ceas-,
Ing to nght, Lupln admitted II without
reserve.
one incident, moreover. made It stlii
more glazing. which was the engage
ment OF Louis Valmeras and While. dA''
Saint-veran. In the intimacy created
between them by the new conditions r
under which they lived, the two younn,
people fell In low with each othor..
ITO De Continued.l
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Copyright. 1910. by Maurice Ieblanc.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The great country house Of the Count de
Gesvres. inn, Normandy. France, IS entered by
his niece, Raynondc, are awabxled At, midnight
by a noise. They. sec a man cross the garden
With an armful Of plumber. Iiaymonde fires at
him. lie. falls. The Count de Gesyres IS found
5~cnseless In his room. Reside him lies his secre'
tary. Joha paval, stabbed to death. The grounds
are searched In vain for the shot burglar snd his
aImful of booty. The police are summoned, With
them comes a s~choJlboy named isiGore BeautTe!ei.
who shows unusual cleyeTness in relation TO sew
eral Joints IN the mystery, Beantrelet declares
Arsne kipin, the thief genius" Is author Of
he crime. I,aymonde is kdrapped by the sang
in revenge tu- the shooting of the mysterious rob
bcr, 4, scrnl Of PAPER. ,whereon a cipher Is
scrawled. is picke1 NJ ON tbs lawn of the GesNtes
estate. In the crNpt Of q ruined chapel near the
house a body is found-apparcntly. Lupin's, On
the nearby seacOast is found a second body-identi-
fled as Kaym,nle's, Heautrelet exposes the whole
plot. proving that Lupin. AMI kaymonde are sti!l
alive. In, revenge lupin k%idnaps, Beautrelet's
father. Beautrclet sCts ont 70 find his MISSING
parent. At lat a ,llS lead, 70 a castle which has
been rented by an ! allan. 1,eautrclet believes tho
Italian il Lupin aud that Eupin has lsaynlonde
and the elder Bcauttelet as prisoners in the castle.
He seeks ont Louis Nalmeras, the castles owner.
and interests him in the case, Together they
eater the castle hy night. Nalmcras oytrcOmes
one Of Lupin's guards,
The evening world., 1911-01-06
CHAPTER VI.
(Continued.)

l- HEY went mp two stories and
came out at the entrance 20
a corridor. covered by .
hanging.
bksM 4 the right" whispered
Valmeras. THE fourth room on the
left"
They soon found the door of the room,
AS they expected. the captive was
locked in. II took them half an hour.
half an hour of stiiled efforts. Of muf-
fed attempts, to force open the lock.
The door yielded at last.
Beautrelet groped his way to the bed,
His father was asleep.
lie woke him gently:
ITS I-Isilore-and n friend-don't be
a~fcaid-get up--rot n word"
The father dressed himself, but. as
they were leaving tie room. he whis,
pered:
Il am not alone IN the castle -
".Ah? Who else? Ganlmard? Shears7'
'No-at least, / have not seen them
"NVho them"
IN young girl"
"Ml,c. de Saint-Veran. no doubt"
Il don't know-I saw her several times
at a distance, IN the pagR--and. wher
l lean out of my window, / can sec
hers. She has made signals TO me-"
do you know wit ch Is her room1'
The evening world., 1911-01-06

FIRST Mr. Dalton strikes a human note in tn unseihsh playwright hat endures to
IN hst lie gives performance that educe flesh to sympathy and that speaks
for Itself in Ilneros " Language
In a lighter vein there is Miss Louise Drew, who fills the role and III tights
Of Avona Bum to something closely approaching perfection. Theatre friends who
have followed IN daughter Of John Drew with n crthal eve must 10Y throw u
their hands in applause. for Inc Is capital n the perky little performer who lives
only for the pantomime. She gets there with both feet. c n human nature
which brings yu to III last analysis of the character.
And how Charles wacot has survived the years Sir William Cover! You
see him only to fear that you will never see his like again. His is a performance
fol- the old to treasure and the young to remember. 1t is Art on its last legs.
There is something II the m flavor in thu a George C.. Bonlface acts Teller
- chairman OF that hrsta c, dinner where Rose bows her head under tn honors
that fall upon her.
That downpour in the second act brings n rainbow to Charles Mhlward as the
yainglorous actor Augustus Copoys. But the comedian. William Sampson. seems
Hk1 a resident OF rty-seconds street, and Mss Constance Golfers ImoSen Is
ouay ancthcr a for Vanity. Eugene oBrien is scarcely n lover after Ire
hwnys W heart-but whcn 1t m to that why should arstocrats rush in
WnSret theatrical angels fear to tread?
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Thew Are Bored.

A S:';':. 1'' 'sa y,
quite a number OF times. and when we
go we always have a very pleasant
evening. But when the young man calls
on me we both feel bored and do not
seem to know what to talk about to
ZACH other"
l am afraid you are not very well
suited to become friends or you would
find more subjects In common to dis
cuss with the young man.
He Is III.
A GIRL who signs her letter "A.
n g." writes:
4 rs it proper for two girls to
send a nan some flowers? He has
broken his leg and will be confined 10
the house for some time"
1t would be quite proper to send the
young man flowers, but why not send
him some homemade candy? I am sure
that would please HIM ever more.
A Birthday.
A GIRL who signs her letter TT. A.
~ writes:
"A young mar has been calling
upon me frequently and I understand
through friends ne Is about to give mo a
present for my birthday. His birthday
follows mine and 1 would like to know
whether 1t will be proper for me to give
him a present"
Even II the young mar does give 20,
a birthday present 1t will be entirely un-
Necessary for You to give him one.