davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24

bcnse icm Den itprite Stat Ban bar inns
Oct Der | SerSen. Ses fan beoiie. at ies
bar Tet. tbi sifte iis aisr man ret Tom
Oct or.
SillIrt sa en- penIia Silien til @Ias
bcts Heoafter OF 9GietrcoS. g. z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24
GdpnefiempeIen.

Seq mootog glauneitsmpeleu / goo 9cs
boIb. % bill berueo tatie for oeu. Zen er
en- meaet npttig Ting. os ieg err iuIoitGns
big tiIireSs meo Ser.
g. g. Stoubsrs.
Oslo, Rinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24

Oslo, g2iru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
70 THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly Issue OF the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
mas an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
Mu bas Ynblitum

9ie r5refe 8refie fir Eeras" NITRO
an uber $50 Boitofficen berianot.
ano bat cine groBe @erbreitung 1T
Ser Madbar-8 epublif Merifo, i'm SSn.
,ianer Eerritorium uno OfIaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Eeras
.ritredt iid bon GaIbeiton Bis binauf
tod 9enilon, bonn duBeriten Often
BIS nod 81 Baio I'm ferniten @elten;
IS idIieBt ielbitberit6nolib nit be-
.on6ers aablreihen 2eferr oas oidt.
,eiieoelte MitteLgeras uno ben @uo.
ueiten elm. Mub in Merifo bat fie
tine groBe 8erbreituno.
3mei Neiienbe .iino beit6noig,
;abrein,. iabraus I'm SSnterelie oes
8Iattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
eIben i'm Berein nit unferen riibri-
yen 2ofal-agenten fortpdbreno neue
seier gu.
Sn Inbetradt 0ieier Eatfaden tit
sie nGreie 9reife fir Eeras", no es
i'd oarum banoeIt Die beutihe Be
offering gu errefhem bas bette I'm.
,eiae'N ebimm I'M Staat: Eerqs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
Sir $500 nad 0entidlanb.

Deutih : omertfaniide 3eitungei.
ueroen i'm often 8oterIano init gre
Dem Snterelie g~eleien, iueil iie liG)
fret ousipreten uno baufie bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nafrid-
ten bringen, oIs Die oeutiden 3ei-
tungen ieIbit. 9ie nSreie Gref..e fir
xeras" lit oriiben iiberan, mobilt iie
geion6t miro, ein iebr germ geiebeuel
@alt nno fam iid riibmen, Mnel
fentlurg uilo @iiroigung ou finoen.
tpie aus 5ablreiden 8riefen an ulls.
iouie an Dieienigen ipelhe 0as
8lntt an lire Berman0ten idifell,
bernorgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser
iuanoten uno Sreunben cine Grence
ertpeiien, ibnen Elm ipiGfommenss
@eihenf maiden min, Der beitene fit
fie bic rSreie Breife fir Seras".
Dag Sntereffe fir Eeros, nie iiber-
balpt fir Ben Gtuat uno Die sc,
geno, mo- Ole gertponoten mobnen,
1T in DeutihIan6 iebr leb9aft IND
es lit unn10elid), in 9rioatbriefer
cine 10 griinolihe 4uffldrung unS
8eihreibune beg frenoei1 2onoeS
Su geben, pie oies Die A5reie Breiie"
aIfm0dentlih tut. Sir ben geriit-
gen Breis BON $500 berienoen mir
portofrei unier reihbaltiges @r.
AenbIntt .auf Elm Sabr an irgeno
cine Moreiie i'm Inslanoe. 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
0ei11ftsz 3alenoer
Npotbefem.
Sameu unO Gelaselfntter.

6reb. etaffel, 319 OHzgouamercs
Seu. @etreibe, 8artens un6 Sel6iautet
@eflIaelfntter. Snfnbntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
1amorrbotoen Durd1 a~lnffauset ~
6arfe furferf.

Nuen 2eioenoen, Die mir lire NbreIse
5nienoen. peroe i1 beutliG erfldrea,
nie n 9~dnorrboi0en 5u 9auie bnrd
N~ufinugen beilt. gs lit einerIei, Oh Die
9dnorrboioen fogennnnte b[iroe, blus
ten6e. iudenoe ODER berausgcbrdr1gte
finb; im fperbe etipns bon oieiem Wft-
tel f~pitenfrei fenben, iDtpie aud, i'm Sal
Ie es getpiinfdt fpirb, Geferen5en nas
-Shrer unmitteIbnren ~umge6ung. S6nets
Ie Qinoerune nnb 6nuernoe 9eilunl
1T iider. Gdidt fein @eIo, ma6t nbcl
Nnberen Witteilung bon bicfem Mners
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an Sral
SO. Summers, 8or g. SO. Notre Dame
Sub. G6reiben sic in biefer 5prahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
r9ie einsise unb bette Weoisim fiir
6antinfenH.

iagt Oh. SO. 9. Buckingham bon
aingstree, 9. 6. gr idreibt: ugitte
Ididen Sic mir per Boit fofort Elm
0nseno Sdadteln nSunt's Cure.
Die ein5ige uno bette Meoi8in fir
9%autiufen in ben Ser. Staaten. "
SOC per S6adtel. @eI6 miro 5uriid-
gegeben, menn es nidt bilft Bel
5outiuden, eczema, 3ingpurm,
Grind etc. Sergelteat bon Ser 81. 9.
Niharos Meoicine 60, Sherman,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13

Gin gutes @las Bier idmedt
am better, menn man es ungeftori
trinfen fam. 9ies fann man BEL
9. gmrgitaler, neben Der Sermonns.
iobne-Sane, mo- bos prdhttge Nab
ltets oil 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
Gentle.

@artoffelu, California, $2.15 uno
1925.
3piebeln, California, 1925.
Somaten, Segas, 75e u. $1.15 per
Crate.
aobl, 5000 unb 1926.
@urfen, Segas, Toe II. 85e fir elm
1/3 BnfbeI.
gobnen, einbeimif6e,- 75c unO
85e.
griiner gfeffer, SOC per 4 gas<
fetsgrnte.
Ora Csc per 1/3 8ufdeI.
gautaIoupes, $1.75 unb $500 per
Boz bon 1 8nf6eI.
@quafb. 10 II. 15c per 9nben6.
@eIIerie, SOC unb Goo per 9ubenb.
@nobIau1. Sc unb Toe per Bfnnb.
SiBfartoffeln, $3.50 nnb $1.75 Der
100 Bfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
Sndembe SGmorrbpibem.

sd iuiinide Sbnen gu iagen, mic
SIR uSunt's Cure" mir eebolfen bot
Sd lit fiinf5ebn Sabre lang an iuf.
fenoen @dmorrboioen. als ib ourd)
9eros reiite, empfabl man mir bort
Sbr nSunt's Cure. Sdfoufte eine
Soc Sda6tel uno tpuroe bamit fl.
riert. Sobn Bradley,
ganep, 2onios.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
.moodes1 Siihner.2auie. GI1

nHoades", Sibner-Sdnie, Slo'
be, uMeo gngs", BLUE Bug"
Wansen, Motten nno ale lire gicr
nusgerottct nit s. s.. Bel aler
Droauiften. Mrt Der 4nipenoung &C.
seigt BON ben Tnbrifnnten Saeder
& 9an, Gan @ntonio, Seras. Bel
De Telephone. Werianot S. .. Y.
nah irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13

q. Moromann, APO @oIiao Stra-
BE, beibe Telephone, lit Der ein5ioe
Yiono : Sabrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer unb &eparierer. Sest lit Die
Belt, Die Bianos ip6breno 6es Cont
mers au reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
3erit0rte Elm anse.
Git 36 Sa1ren an 6amtfranfbeit.

Sd lit 36 S~abren-Iang an &aut-
frmlfbeit uno Dor etipa 6 Wonaten
griff tie ems meiner 4ligen an uno
5eritorte es. Nnfoem Dies gelde-
ben beridaffte ih mir cine Sdad)
tel Sunt's Cure uno eebraudte es.
Sd mlB geIteben, bob es Dos bette
MitteI it, oas ih ieit SO Sabren ge-
braudte uno i6 glaube, onB es ie
ben Saiitausfdlag beilen FAM"
s.. $. gbanep
ganep, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13
Waret,Beribt
GQumiupQe.

Gan @ntonio, Sec, II. Oft. = Srz
binary Az gts.; @oob @iboliug Ga
Cts, 2op Mtibpling IN gts.; 0tibb@
ling 8B Cts; @ooo @ibbling s 9/16
Gents.
@albefton, Ser, II. Oft. = Srbi~
mart 8B Cts; 2op Mibolins 9B
Cts; Miboling 9A gts.; @oob MiDb@
ling 10 gts.; IiboIins Sair 10 3/16
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13

Ser SdliIfel sur @eiunobeit
Iieat in ben Rierell uno In Der 2e-
Der. Saltet oieie Sreane tdtig uno
ibr bobt @eiunobeit, &raft uiio
Qebengmut. 9ridID Alb BIT.
tiers lit Elm StimuIait fir Die Sire
ren, reau[iert 2eber, Wagen nno
Giuaepioe. Gin goloenes Saasmit.
tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13

@erlanst -Srnges 9aar Inn ouf
Ser Sarm 81 nrbeiten. @uter Blas
fir rihtige 2eute. Ste[liing ouf Ian.
ge 8eit. Man aorefiiere: 8or 81,
Gfiomore Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-13

g%erIanst = Cine quite Srnu fir oIs
gemeine 9nisarbeit IN Heiner camille.
500 per Wonnt. G6reibt in gnelii6 an
Mrs. 90. M. MeSribc, 1905 Stonetpnu
Ctr, @reenpiue. Eegas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
Simple Talks ON the Tariff
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

the American flag is not allowed to be used
on ship OWNED by an American citizen,
unless it is built entirely in this country and
manned by an extra supply Of seamen?
There is one answer, and only one. The
manufacturers build their tariffs in order that
they may monopolize the home market; and
they are determined that this monopoly,
atrocious as it is in it's cruelties to the un-
privileged millions, shall not be broken at
any point in the line
You will read and hear much about the
proposed ship subsidy which the stand pat
Republicans clamor for, and which Mr.. Taft
favors just as Mr. Roosevelt did. What is
meant by ship subsidy? The answer is that
In some form or other they want to make up
to the American who is flying the American
flag from the masthead of an American
built vessel, the difference between the cost to
him of HIS ship or boat, and the lesser
amount which the foreigner had to pay for
his. In other words, having TAXED the
American flag OFF the seas, at your ex-
pense they are proposing to tax it BACK
at your expense. Thus you will be doubly
burdened and they will be doubly enriched.
proposition: the NATURAL way and the
equitable way Of getting the American flag
back where it was under the Democratic
ante-bellum tariff is:
(1.) To repeal the absurd navigation law
which confines the use of the American flag
to a vessel built in this country, repeating
also the regulation whiA Arequires that an
extra engineer and so 18th should be en-
ployed; or,
o. Remove half the tariff duties from
cargoes brought into our ports from abroad
in American bottoms; or,
(3.) Adopt the same method by which
Great Britain took the carrying trade of the
world: recognize the law of God and Ma
ture that Trade is Peace, and Trade is Free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
The Man Who Shot Gaynor

Is named Gallagher, and he has been SEN
fenced to serve twelve years in the peni-
tertiary.
For shooting Gaynor?
Not at all: for grounding "the innocent
6ystander."
The New York Catholic machine had Gay
nor shot because he was about to expose the
way in which the hierarchy gets millions of
dollars of public taxes for their parochial
schools.
A priest was detailed to point Gaynor out
to Gallagher. The priest knew the Mayor by
sight, Gallagher did not
/ am sure that the priest did not knoaO
G0zzagher and that Gallagher did not kn0qC
the priest.
The priest was told to be there, at GER
tain hour, on the deck of the vessel, and to
indicate Gaynor, when asked to do so. Gal
lagher was told that such priest would be
on hand; and he could recognize him easily
by his garb.
The plan worked. The priest pointed out
the intended victim, and the would-be as
sassin opened fire upon him, Immediately.
The priest refused to give has name, and
disappeared. He has never been traced
Now, pay close attention:
When the appropriation necessary for the
investigation Of the school situation IN Neav
York. recently came before Mayor Gayaor, for
has official approvaz He VETOED IT.
Thus the plot against the Mayor succeeded,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
PAGE NINE

even better than it would have done had the
shot of Gallagher proved fatal!
Gaynor has not been the same man since.
He is completely cowed-partly by the at
tempted assassination, and partly by the in
cendiary burning of his magnificent barn.
He gave to Catholic hospital the $4,000
that was collected to defray the expenses of
his medical treatment; and he apparently
bought peace by an o6ject capitalization on
the school question!
Now, watch the pussy-foot priests get a par
don for Gallagher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
mo. 81.

No. 81.
We are still at the table, mind vou
Ne0er ask for something that is not on
the board-unless the host suggests it. In
that case you may. Of course, there is no
improperly in asking for glass of water,
hot or cold. The host is supposed to have
the water: therefore, you could not possibly
cause him embarrassment by making the
request. But suppose you wished for syrup,
or cheese, or milk, when the host had none!
Think how your request would make him
feel
Never pick about, with your fork, turning
over pieces of meat or fowl on the dish, in
the hunt for choice portion. Make your
selection with your eye, and then aim at it
with the fork
1t the host is serving and asks you what
part of the fowl you prefer, it is allowable
to name your preference; but I think it is
the more correct form to leave the choice to
the host If the dish comes to you, however,
you'd be silly not to select what you want,
provided, you don't have to turn your fork
into search-warrant to find it.
When the host inquiries whether you will
have slice of ham, or roast beef or mutton,
don't qualify your affirmative answer in
any way. Say, eyes" or, "No." To add.
"I'll take part of piece" or "Give me
a small piece is a reflection on the host
who IS to be presumed to know how to serve
the plates of his guests.
Commence to eat when the host does. or
when he invites you to begin. To fall to-
earlier, is not proper. The old rule that he
must eat as long as y0u do, had no sense in
it: therefore, Finish your dinner" accord
ing to your own appetite. You are not feed
ing has worms: you are nourishing your
own.
If morsel of food should $50 the wrong
way" and you should have to leave the table
to cough it up, don't apologize on your re-
turn. Ii your companions are well-bred,
they will appear unconscious of your i'll
luck. BE extremely cautious in eating fish.
Birds chicken, duck, turkey etc., where there
are bones to remove. Deaths from these are
fearfuzzy numerous.
Your host may put two or three slices of
meat, or several pieces of fowl on your plate
but you must not. One piece at time AL
gernon!
And don't help yourself more than twice
to the same thing. Nor must your plate be
piled with too much at once
Generally, the bread is to lie beside the
plate, but not on it. Cake is an exception
in fact all sorts of cakes, such as pancakes.
waffes, slap jacks, etc.
Hard boiled eggs you can peel, anyway
that suits you, seeing that you are the per
son who will suffer- But when it comes to
soft-boiled eggs (boiled one minute and a
half, please you must empty the contents of
the shell into tumbler, or cup. Hold the egg
in one hand, smite it smartly with the edge of
the spoon or knife, starting crack in the
shell. Then use both hands on Sir Egg
holding him over the tumbler, as you exert a
gentle pressure to widen that gap in the shell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

friend, Howell, asked for an advance COPY.
So [ paced up and down the floor of my
Work-room, and dictated to my Secretary
the address which Clark printed de-
N0unced.
What was Clark Howells chief objection
to that speech? He disliked it because it
dwelt upon the increase Of zoa0zessaaess IN this
country.
Now, consider:
(1.) Clark Howell's editorial was written
before the Joe Brown men were brutally mis-
treated In the Convention. The editorial was
in type before it was known that Hardwick,
Hoke Smith and Pussy foot Howard had
plotted against mig life; and had been foiled
by the sudden intuition that prompted me to
cease speaking in the Auditorium, ON the
night fozzoacing the Convention.
(2.) The South Georgia Conference of the
great Methodist church (the livest, most
militant religious body on earth!) adopted
resolution, latter my speech had been so
severely condemned by The Comstitutiom,)
deplorlng the increase of lawlessness in this
country, and characterzing it as "appall-
ing"
other editorial, quoting Judge Broyles, of
the Recorders Court of Atlanta, and bewail-
ing the fact that zaaozessness IS threatening
the Ue4y fabric Of oar civilization!
Seldom have my preachments and Jere-
maids had such early, respectable and tri-
umphant vindication.
Clark ought to apologize for that some
what sweeping and pitiless editorial of Sep
TENDER 3, 1910
This is what Judge Broyles said:
The increase of lawlessness in our country is
most alarming. Nearly 10000 of our people
were murdered during the last twelve months,
and lawlessness of all kinds fourished like
green bay tree We fast becoming known to
the rest of the world nation of criminals
as a nation of murderers. Unless this lawless-
ness is checked, life and property will be-
come unsafe in country that our peaceable
and law-abdng citizens will emtgrate to some
country where the law will protect them.
To what do we owe this lamentable con-
dition?
Judge Broyles and Clark Howell attribute
it to the "pistol toters."
That's mere bosh! The habit of carrying
concealed weapons has almost nothing to do
with the increase of crime. It is an effect,
and not cause. The carrying of revolvers
is far less prevalent than it was a generation
ago. In those days, everybody carried con-
cealed weapons. [ remember that even the
country doctors did so.
The origin of lawlessness is deeper than
any mere habit of pistol-toting. Poverty,
greed for gold, the decay of reverence for
things sacred, the soft-drink evil the con-
sumption of drugs, cigarettes and Coca Cola;
the idle rich, the obscene book, the lascivious
public dance, the immoral play which laughs
at virtue, the sensational preacher who
brings religion into contempt the immunity
enjoyed by malefactors of great wealth, the
misconduct of those in high places, the rot
ten methods of Ruleor-ruin politicians, the
alliance between the priests and the bar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

hatimgzy point TO the Federal "Revised
Statutes"
Congress, and the Federal Government, are
the great parents of crime in this republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

entitled Young Girl and Death" was
hung in the salon.
man who visited Nine. Bernhardt's
studio about this time says:
Tn the days when she acted at the
Theater Francois she used to work in a
studio on the Boulevard Chichy, and it
was there that the group entitled After
the Storm was finished. just in time to
be exhibited at the salon. How hard she
worked upon that group, which repre-
sented mother weeping over her dead
child! Immediately after the perform
ance at the theater she would jump into
her carriage, pick up her two models on
the way to the studio, and work far into
the night by candlelight"
Since 1880 Nine Bernhard has exhib-
tied either a piece of sculpture or can
vas in every years salon. She has made
great progress in sculpture. but has prac-
has executed between twenty and thirty
busts including those of Clairin, Damala
and one Of herself. But Of all these
Mime. Bernhardt considers the one of
Emile de Girardin to be the best A few
years ago she completed two more, one
Of Victorien Sardou, the celebrated
French playwright, and ia petite ST.
None" her granddaughter. She still con-
tinues her art work. when in Paris. and
has MAGNIFICENT studio in her own house
on the Boulevard Pereire.
It is the most trivial event that often
turns the course of a life. Bernhardt
as child at the Grandchamps convent.
through the illness Of schoolmate. was
allotted a part in biblical play, To he
enacted for the entertainment of the WIS.,
iting Archbishop of Paris. From that
moment her soul burned with the fire Of
dramatic temperament. Her painting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

everything was cast aside in her deter
mfnation to become an actress in the
famous house of 4noliere. as one of the
Coincide Franchise
Her trials were various and many OF
a heart-rending quality, but that resolve
made by child of fourteen ended in
the height Of success between the years
of 5000 when at the Theatre Francois
she took her place with Adrienne Lecouv-
reur and Rachel in the traditions OF the
French stage.
A RUBE ADvENTURE.-Wi NJ Cres-
sy of Greasy and Dayne has been In
vaudeville ever since it evoluted into the
polite form, and has written 131 comedies
for himself and others. Recently he and
Miss Dayne resolved to live after the
manner Of other wealthy vaudevillans.
and they bought an automobile with
which they tour from city to city when
ever time, weather and the roads make 1t
possible.
This summer while they were touring
New England. after the conclusion OF
their seasons enga gements, they stopped
for the night in a little town they had
never heard OF before. Going for a ride
after supper they persuaded the ancient
village postmaster to get in and try a
ride around the square
They whizzed him around at a gait that
made him cling 70 the car. When they
the old fellow relaxed his grip, got out,
Strengthened up. moved his head back and
forth to see If it was still on and then re-
marked:
Gosh. Compared to that there thing
lightning is lingering."-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
rial scene and its portrayal Of a wreck

trial scene and fits portrayal Of a wreck
ed life.
The Jeanne dare" which Mime. Bern
hardt is to give Wednesday night was
first produced by her in November. 1903,
and should not be COMPOUNDED with the
Jeanne dare. by Jules Barber, pre-
sented by her in 1889. The complete title
of the new play is LIE Process de Jeanne
dare" a quaint and impressive work.
based upon records of Jeanne's trial
Emile Moreau, the author. has made
giving in this production the exact words
obtained from historical archives as
spoken by the Maid Of Orleans during her
| trial.
| The chief notes of the drama are her
establishment at the knaverv of her tor
mentors, her revolt against the brutality
| of her jailers, her sadness when she is
| deserted by the divine voices, her dignity
with Bedford. her heartrending hesitation
| to consent to perjury, and, above all, the
mystical illumination of her whole being.
| The play might well have been called the
| trial and death of Joan of Arc.
| Thursday evening la Tosca," by Vic
| torien Sardou will be the play, and Fri
day evening, 'Sapho,' by Alphonse
Daudet, will be performed. This French
| himself, and does not contain the stair
case scene, which aroused SO much COM
ment in this country.
| Nine. Bernhard will close her engage
ment with a repetition Of '.IAiglon"
Saturday afternoon and Madame X'
Saturday evening. The general excellence
of the company and the perfection of the
scenery and costumes have been the sub
ject of much comment.