davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17

@n acknowledgements er itDrtet
| Seinen. ~ gasiagerer ore6tes og
iaorebes. Gn slbbeo reooeoe 6 Der.
ioner ira at orufne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17
Dlan0coe nleooelflfer.

5 @aar (Manoa9) aabneoe3 /
OMAHA en- itor MISUNDERSTANDING
for flere al Seititaterne / Omaha.
Get ipnes at ifuIle 6Iiue en- ret itor
9tff9re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17
1nrne1t rnnnt.

@aoS
9nrne1t rnrtnt.
Den engelife aongres 0perjuger
er Oso al 9un0egaIifab. San Oeoe
tire Gage efter at pere blepen blot.
@fsefutiDfontiteen paa areta bar
6eiluttet at erflere Zen uaibpngig
6pis 5prfiets 6laaOe ieiler til Gri-
polls.
9ortiprt al Gepere. Zen greife
gicefoniul &irffilisie, ser, leOia-
get al en- tprfiif 9olitibetient, be-
fan0t Jig paa Ell SagtuOflugt, blep
/ ,5reoags 6ortfort al 9igbere; Be
tienten 0re6teS. Senere er 8icefon-
iulen bog 6leoen frioioen, efter at
Der f6rIt bar 6etnIt 26iepenge for
BAN.
Ooeripommelie 9elgien. 9lnt-
Werpen, I. Oftober. Som 6plge al
Storm og Ssipon6e er S6eloeflo-
Den gaaet oper line 9reO0er, iaa at
Ell @lpngOe Oplagsifllre Itoar unoer
9an0. Sfa0en er betp0eIig. Slere
2Ggtere er 9aoet til 9unos. Spor-
oeistrafiffen er npiten itan0iet.
dopalnterne Bortugal. 2iSia-
bon, II. Oft. = Jiopaliiterne be-
fplte0e Stilllnger peo Den galiciife
8r9nIe bIeu / @aar angrebet al re-
publitanlte Sropper, iom iloges til
bage peO ell ifarp SlO ira Bag
5olO ! Slipper og ifoptleote 9eioe-
Drag. 9le9erin9stropperneS grtille-
II bar ii9r unDttigt, % 9iopalilter-
ne bapoe Ell itor 6or0el paa Oeres
Sioe paa 8run0 al Gerrenet. ion
par gunltig laa bel ior6Oriparet iom
for 9e09fning. 9ioDalilterne boloer
6orbm0elien meO Spanien oaben
og er / StanO til at mo0tage lao
bel 6orItGrfning QtanOifab iom ny
6orDning al 9lmmunition % an
ore arigSiorneoenbeoer.
Ote0 Fr9iterne i Spi0ien bar
200 aDinoer mari lcberet ira 9anOs-
By til 9an0sbp UNDER Salmeiong
o9 forp8t at opnnntre 0funDene
til at optage aampen for airfen og
Q}onartiet; men De bar 6iotil bait
ringe SelO.
9iegeringen bar lat Matroierne
ira arigSifibene iaa meget iom mt
li8 6ronten, life iaa neget foroi
oereS 9oDalitet BRACES 9piol iont
De er i5proigere til at ilaaS meo
fopaliiterne, blonOt bpem baaoe
meniae SolDater % Officere er til
boielige til, fer man penter set,
at trpffe Genner og npre Slpgt-
hinge, om ger aampen ponifelige-
re ior Dem.
9oI9ene / Soerrig. Stocf6olnt
y. September. &al9ene til 9iigs-
oagens @n0et-aammer, ser 10 glar
fprite Sang foregaar efter6orboIos-
talspal9lnaaoen % meO nlninoelig
Salgret, nprmer Jig oeres 9lfilut-
ming ioet 204 al oe $50 0tanooter
Ill er bleoen beint. 6or S5ope0ita,
oens 9eofomnenoe foreligger ian1t-
lige Reiultater.
vi De 204 Hla0Ier bar &eire be-
lot 81, genitre 81 og Socioliiter-
ne Sc. S forriee 9iieSoag bar Bar-
tiitillin9en: Spjre SO Monouter,
@enitre t02 og SociaIiIterne 35.
s Stocfbolm er bl a. set liberole
Gartis 9eoer, fbp. aoniejlprpiioent
Staof 6lepen onlgt iaapeI ion ben
nupGrenoe Regerings G6ef aon-
ieilsprGiiOent 9inoman og 6en io-
cioIoemofrotiife 2eoer, 9feoafter
! Vrnntinn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17

Get iioite, om meloes ira Op.
itanoen / aina, er, at Der / 2sroags
noIteotes ct feiierligt goift, iom
folote tioligere Storfantiler og
OperfonlmanOerenOe oper S9r og
6laaoe, yuan Sbi aai, ser for
fnapt ire glar iioen berooeoes if
Mogt oe ioroiites ira Sooeoitoten,
tilbage til Ofagten. Snn er uonppnt
til Gicefonge / Slpeb os Sunan
Frooinierne og ororet til itrafs at
begipe Jig til @ncbang ior eiebliffe-
lio at genoprette Ben feiIerlige slu-
toritet | benne gp, Der MI boloes
beiot al observation-disclosures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17

Spp Menneifer Orgbtes og mel.
lem 20 og 30 iaareoes ct Sam.
menitoo al ct Fasa9ertog og ct
6ragttog paa 0tisionri-Faciiic Sern-
bane i 9terbeoen al Omaha (120ti[
9toro ior Sort Groof SenoagS
morges. 2lariagen til bette ulpffe-
bringenOe Sammenito0 iiges at pe.
re, at aon0uttpren paa 6ragttoget
6ooOe forionlt at n0fpre en- 0r0re
ongaaenOe &asiogertoget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17

5obn III. 8ali9, ben tiOlisere
@r9iiOent for Gbicago 9tational-
banf, Der ben Is. San. 1908 fanO.
tes ifplOi9 0iiSbrue al 9anten5
0iiOler % opmteS til fem alars
&ugtbuS, er III efter at baoe al.
tient liOt ober en- 8reoeoel al i'm
6Gngielsternin 2eaoenuortb, aa5.,
bleoen benaaOet al 9tegerin9en /
@aibineton. 5 2srOagS reiite ban
iammen meO jim Spn &icbaro99alib
tiIbage til Gbicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-17

5ern6onefon9en 5. 6ill ipaar 0aar-
lige 5iOer, eiter 9pao Der berettes
ira ct. saul, @finn. Ser uil /
Ginter blipe ilere Ie0ige 0lano emo
no8en SinOe ipr", ifal ban 6aoe
iagt. p6orretningSlipet er iunOt,
men ingen npe 6oretagenoer. SfDl-
ben builer paa NFolitifere % slps.
mano. Ger piier Jig for mango po.
litiife Sppgelier, oo 5olf ioar fife
SanobeOen at oiOe. Der er mere
lliifferbeo meo 6enipn til 5rem.
ti0en al Den @runO emo paa @runo
al Ssieiteretsoomme," mener DIR.
Sill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18


Manager Wise. of the Academy.
makes the announcement that the
Milano film, Dante's Inferno. the d.
vine comedy, will be shown at the
Academy for a weeks engagement
commencing Monday with. matinee
daily at O'Clock.
The fllfa. which has created furore
in motion picture circles. liz conceded
to be the masterpiece OF all motion
picture photograph. The subject
comprises five films. 1t was
taken at great cost between $4,000
and 100000, and IL vivid In its real
ism of the marvellous masterpiece OF
the Italian poet.
In spite of the advancement which
motion pictures have made in the past
year the subject has gained more
recognition from papers of this coun-
try and Europe. than any other sin
gle subject in the country. The pres
ence of the film In Richmond win be
Il rare treat. Its length will prohibit
more than two shows daily. an after
noon and an evening performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
SUBMARINES WORK
WITH WIRELESS

LONDON. Nov. i7.-Great success
has attended a series Of experim~ ntx
made by the staff OF the Vernon tor
pedo, school at Portsmouth In con-
trolling submarines solely by Hertxlan
or wireless waves
The Vernon torpedo experts have
discovered a device which makes II
possible to navigate . submarine from
the deck Of warship. though the
little vessel have no one aboard. The
experiments have shown that 80 COM
.plete IL the influence exercised over
the craft by means OF the wireless
waves. that 1t can be driven either
submerged or on the surface.
The experiments are q development
OF the operations on which the Ad-
miralty have been for some time en-
Eaged in psrfecting tho wireless tor.
pedo. This II now In An advanced
stage. though much haa still to lie
achieved before 1t IL brought 10 a
state OF perfection.
The experiments with the saahnaa.
rine were conducted with one OF the
Holland boats Oh Eelsey. The con-
trolling apparatus wao aboard tho
crui14r Fufj0uA tender to the Yer.
non. and now uaed largely ~ an q.
detrimental wireless ship.
As n precautionary mea sure no one
was allowed on board the ssibniar,ne
during f.ie tris,aa thought Ii Il sal,!
that the step WAS quits unnecessary,
and volunteers w~ro ready to und&r-
taks the duty 4 required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

| morning and certainly burned the
pixies to get 10 New York, turn
around and leave at noon yesterday.
The delegates and Visitors already
have begun to arrive In large num-
! hers. The jefferson was turning
them away last night aud the same
| condition was reported at the Rich
mond hotel and Murphys.
( Road Users Day.
Road Users Day will be the big
day locally This comes on Wednes-
+ daS. President Preston Be1vin, OF the
Virginia State Automobile Association,
will make the address OF welcome.
+ President j. r .Palmatory, OF the
{ President j. T, Palmatory, Of the
! make an address. Colonel w. u. Sohier,
/ of Massachusetts, viii preside and
the entire program is given herewith.
/ Committee ON Road Users Day;
/ Chairman. Colonel William u.
Sehier, OF the Massachusetts Highway
! Commission; David Beecrof. Chicago.
/ vice president. Touring Club of Amer
lea president Chicago Motor Club; j.
T.. Palmatory, Richmond, president
Richmond Automobile Club, Fred
eriek II. Elliott. New York, secretary
! Touring Club of America.
Morning Session.
Presiding ehairman-Col. William
u. Sefier, of Eoston.
/ /. Address of welcome on behalf OF
the automobiles Of Virginia, Pseston
Belvin, president Virginia Automobile
Association.
=. Traffic rules and regulation,
Major Richard Sylvester. OF Washing
ton, president international Police AS
soeiation, supe rintendent MetropoH-
tan Police District of Columbia
4 Motor vehicle iaW of Massa-
chusetts, oCl William II. Schier. OF
Boston
q. Review Of the automobile in
iustry---@hat 1t has done for good
roads--coi Charles Clifton, of Buffalo,
president automobile Board Of Trade.
5. A model State Motor vehicle law.
Hon. Edward l,aZansky, secretary "i
state Of New York.
Afternoon Session.
/. The motor vehicle law oil Con
necticlt, Hon Matthew s. Rogers. see
rotary State of Connecticut
9 Forecast Of the automobile an
tiustrv. Hugh Chalmers, Detroit.
3. The rights Of road users In Amer
lea learned from Europe's lesson,
David Beeeroft. Chicago.
4. The Illinois motor vehicle fa"'
Sidney s. Gorham, Chicago.
). 1QBebes- Miami hleH@aF ptolVN''
Mr.. H. u. Hadiey, chairman McDon-
ough Club. Piattsburgh. n. Y.
List OF Garages.
The Richmond Automobile tlao has
prepared list Of garages wher Wis
itiug motorists can obtain accomfno~
dalton.
trficiai garages. tire stations, ana
accessory houses recommended by tine
! Richmond Automobile Club, with
name. address. style OF cars handled.
number Of ears each garage can ac-
cr5tumodatt-, and charge for care ana
storage;
aIsop Motor Company, II w Main,
SpeedNeli. Hudson, and l.ocomobiie.
10 81 50.
u. A. Blenner. 1907 w. Broad, Stems.
White and oidsmohle. 10. sl.So.
Chesterfield Motor Car Company,
s22 ". Broad, REQ and American. s.
800
Eastern Sales Motor Company. Mu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
SOUTH is CENTRE
OF INTEREST NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE South
will claim the undivided attention of
all automobiEists and good roads en-
thusiasts for The next few weeks. With
the opening of the Hrst American
Road Congress at Richmond, On Mon
DAY, by President Taft, until the tin-
ish OF the races on the splendid auto
mobile course at Savannah. motor car
owners as well as good roads advo-
Gates viii enjoy a series of events I'M
usually varied in character.
Richmond the historic capital OF
Virginia is planning to welcome a
throng OF highway officials and others
interested III road development such
as has never been egualied in the his
tory of this country. The capacity
Of the leading hotels is sure to be
taxed for, according to advices re-
ceived at the Touring Club of Amer
lea last week, hotel reservations have
already been made for official dele
gates net only In the North and South,
but throughout the Middle West, and
even from States on the Pacific Coast.
VIII Go to Savannah.
4 number of prominent automobile
lists who are planning 10 attend tho
Good Roads Congress. many Of them
driving their cars to Richmond, at the
close or the congress Journey Will go
on to Savannah. and witness the races
scheduled for Thanksgiving week. The
official cars of the Touring Club Of
America have recently completed tours
over the Capital Highway, and many
other of the main thoroughfares lead
, ing through the South. Within tne
last few days, there has been a great
increase in the number Of applications
seeking information on road conditions
aud routes To Richmond, Savannah
and other Southern resorts where
many Northern tourists Will spend
their winter months.
Ia addition To the attraction Of the
/ Road Congress at Richmond and the
Savannah races the Round the State
Tour In Georgia which has become q
popular annual event, has already at
tanned recognition as one of The great
touring events IN the South.
y. u. Armstrong, of Atlanta, vice
president of tine S{arhern Department
OF the Touring club, win be one Of
the participants aud hlaay other MEM
/ beers Of the Touring club in Georgia
! have Indicated tAat they win join this
run in which sufhSiept time will be al
lowed to Witness rae races at Saean-
nah.
Elicit in Richmond.
Secretary Frederick II. Elliott of
the Touring Club of america left
early last week for Richmond to es-
tabiish headquarters al tho Jefferson
Hotel and to arrange. tpr the rerep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

, that four years ago she made her
debut at La Scala, Milan, that goal
OF all aspiring operate artists, but
the starting point OF only the most
gifted.
In the engagement Of Louisa VIII
lant. Mr.. Savage seems to have taken
every necessary qualification into con-
sideration. He has secured cele-
DRAFTED singer. young, yet experienced.
ana gifted with radiant voice; he
has selected one in whom love and
sympathy for the great West was I'M :
planted In infancy. and yet one whose
Italian parentage gives her a geneo-
logical understanding OF the art Of
Italy's greatest opera writer, Giaeomo
Puccini The sale OF seats will open
next Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

tual Building, stevens. Duryea and
Alcos
Foster Motor Car Company, SOB w.
Broad. Pierce Arrow. Kline, Buick.
Mack Truck 10. si,5a.
Fore Auto Company. 1929 w. Broad,
Ford.
Gordon Motor Company, Garage No.
]. 1919 w Broad. Packard and Chai-
mers. so. 81 30.
Gordon Motor Company. Garage No.
2, 1891 w. Broad, Packard and Chal-
mers, 80, t1.b0.
Jones Motor Car Company, Allison
Detroit.
=. A. prentiss, 1918 W. Broad.
Stakeholder Cars.
Shenandoah Motor Car Company
1871 ". Broad. Crow, Elk and Hart,
%, $1,o0.
Standard Auto Equipment Company
16st-B w. Broad, Rambler.
w. c. Smith Il Co. Garage No,
!. al3 n. Fourth Street, Waverley,
Electric Knox and MITCHELL 10.
w. e. Smith Il Co. Garage No. 2,
Vine and Mnin. Waverley, Electric,
Knox and Mitchell, 20.
Overland Motor Sales Company, 319
w Main, Overland, ..
Regal Agency 1905 ". Broad. Regal,
5, $3.50,
Richmond Motor Company, 313 W.
Main. Peerless and Hupmobiie, 8,
tl.0o.
Z. s. Motor Washington Company,
. 1925 W. Broad. Maxwell and Column
bia.
Worth Auto Sales Company, 1913
NJ Broad. Baker. Electric.
B. +. Goodrich Company. 1913 W.
Broad Street. Goodrich Tires.
Diamond Rubber Company. 701 W.
Broad Street. Diamond Tiresl.
Dallas A. Shaefer & Co, lo6 n.
Eighth Street auto supplies, Nui-
eanizing plant, l.. :. Tires, Hartford,
Continental, Morgan and Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
THE Girl Of the Golden West .

Henry v. Savage, the producer OF
Madame Butterfly" and LA Tosca. "
in English, has undertaken his biggest
work, that OF producing in English
Puccinrs latest work, THE Girl OF
the Golden West The selection Of
the singers who are to be entrusted
with the Interpretation OF the master
piece of modern italian opera is in a
sense the most difficult as well as the
most important OF tasks: for though
an opera may be a work OF trans
cendent gneius. 1t will become a hor-
ror In the hands OF the inexpert
Music. no matter how beautifully con-
ceived. u never better than It's inter-
probation. and the latest score by
Puccini exhibits an almost Strauss
like opulence OF new and strange
harmonies and unusual and beautiful
melodies. Mr.. Savage. therefore, was
slow to make contracts with singers
and the announcement that he has
secured as one OF his prima donnas
Louisa VILLAIN, will be to music lovers
Of the United Stgtes evidence of the
accuracy and art OF his judgment
Louise Valiant was born in the far
West. She is native of San Fran
cisco she II THE granddaughter 81
Giuseppi VILLAIN. celebrated tenor.
From her parents she received her
musical education. the thoroughness
Of which was attestcd by the fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
"At the Mercy Of riher,u..,

"Ai the Mercy Of Tiberius." lis the
play that holds the boards next week
at the Bijou Theatre. This Is It's
second presentation In the city. The
play is dramatization OF the book
OF the same name ana Ii called a sis
ter play to st. Eliro.'' for the reason
that the books were written b. the
same talented woman. Augusta Evans
Wilson.
Charles Carver In cola boration with
Vaughan Chaser made the stage ver-
sion. The story II as follows: Beryl
Brentano. a beautiful young woman Is
induced by her mother to visit her
grandfather In Virginia, and plead
with him to render them assistance,
as they are hard pressed ard the wolf
Is snarlin~ at the door. The mother
has been estranged from her father
years before for marrying against his
wishes. The grandfather receives
Beryl but refuses to render any as
| sistance 10 the mother, but he throws
a sop to the young woman by giving
her one hundred dollars and some
jewels originally Intended FOR the
mother.
Hardly after leaving the home of the
grandfather. he Is found dead. sup
posedty murdered. Reryl IL discovered
leaving the grounds and as she has
iAsoifcy AAa ItWStS N accused oil ms
murder. Nennox Dunbar, prosecuting
attorney. loves Beryi. and is In deep
distress over his love for her and Mis-
duty as prosecutor. Things look very
dark for the young woman. as 1t de-
veloped she had deep resentment
against her grandfather on account OF
his treatment OF her mother ana sns
was the last person seen with him
before hts dead body was found
Miss Efeanor Montell. appears AZ the
winsome heroine. This part gives her
great opportunities and needless to
say she takes advantage OF all the
chances. She Is a beautiful young
woman, and II IL pleasure to listen
10 her reading. Richard Tucker, In
seen AZ Lennon Dunbar, and will
doubtless become quite matinee idol.
His scene In the third act espec-
iallv rs well handled.
MIR. CHASER has spared no expense
IN mounting the play. The last act
is one OF the finest examples Of the
| scenic artists art, that has ever been
seen here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

PRESIDENT TAFT COMES MONDAY

zaIEF EXECUTIVE WILL MONTAGUE
DRIVEN BY MR. ALLPORT, OPEN FIRST CON-
vENTION OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
Academy.

kiremae color pictures of Coronation
of King George, twice to-day.
Next Week-Dante's Inferno.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
At the Colonial.

a constant Improvement In the vaude-
Vile value Of the weekly HALLS, 1t tho,
Colonial. and. for the week TO start
Monday next Wilmer Vincent and
Wells have engaged = feature that
bids fair To putrank any that has
thus far succeeded at this theatre. II
Is tabloid musical comedy, featuring
Billy Evans and the -Four Cafe Girls
with the title "A Day In q Cafe The
talk = Of the humorous sort. the songs
are novel and catchy, And. there is
plenty Of clever dancing numbers in
the sketch that comes to Richmond
from the bigger time" vaudeville.
There 10 Also two women on the bill
In character comedy presentation
that represents . little bit OF every
thing that makes for clean fun. Tho
two ladies. Hazel and Hawkins, arc
styled Al being past miStresnes in the
art Of fun making.
Ted Warwick. character comedian.
furntshes the remaining vaudeville
number. He has repertoire enhrac.
ms character singing typical Of sUS-
eral national types.
More Of the Colonial motion pho.
turc plays with be shown. all Of them
censored and carrying with them edu-
Carl Oare1tt WITH give voice 20 some
new sjng Nm. with sltdsu illustrate
Ing the story.
On Friday night the amateurs will
add i fun s<G1aon and there with No
continuous performances each after
noon and ntxhL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
Bijou.

Emma Bunting in Tess OF the
Storm Country" matinee and evening.
Next week--"At the Mercy of Tiber
ius."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
Colonial.

Continuous vaudeville and censored
moving pictures shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

The Academy is taking matters cas-
lily until next week when Col. Henry
". Savage's production OF THE Girl
of the Golden West" Puccinis opera,
given i'll tnt iisn will be presented.
Mex, week will be tie.t red to "D I, 8
Inferno" wonderful motion pictures
illustrating the great poem by the
Tuscan master. Following are the an
nOuncements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27

10: 30 o'clock and lasted until 3 o'clock
this morning. There were possibly
a hundred couples In attendance.
many of whom were from Richmond
and other towns near by. The dance
and banquet music was by the saxa-
phone orchestra of Miami university,
Oxford. Ohia, and its renditions were
very pleasing. Several OF the out OF
town guests were entertained at house
parties by the Cambridge City younger
set. Among the out-of-town visitors
were Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Ruth
Marlatt. Miss Merle Weeghman, Miss
Hazel Thomas, Miss Esther Gard, Miss
Grace Kelly, Miss Irene Hart, Miss
Pearl Guernsey Miss Sarah Adding
ton. Miss Vivian King, Miss Pearl
Thornburg, all of Richmond, and Miss
Kicks of Muncie; Mr.. Everett McCona.
ha, Mr.. Robert Crane. Mr.. Emory
Thomas, Mr. Orba Decker. Mr.. Willard
Kaufman. Mr.. Raymond Jones, Mr..
Huston Marlatt, Mr.. Sam Broomhall,
OF Hamilton, Ohio; Mr.. Gerald Fitz,
gibbons, Mr.. Dan Beebe, Mr.. Hubert
Wann, Prof Guy ID. Miller. MIR. Ernest
Lahman, Mr.. Oscar Weyman, and Mr..
George Hodge, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
PAGE FIVE.

quiet. There must be no scandal.
They had dropped into wrong place.
Nobody doubted their good faith and
the manager would be pleased IT they
would consider themselves IN having
been his guests at dinner. but they
must leave Immediately and without
another word.
They stood up proudly. walked to-
wards the door accompanied by the
polite headwaiter who opened it with
a deep bow.
Nine. Ventre was still holding on to
the bill and when they found them
selves outside, they stared at one an
other stupidity.
They then hailed cab and drove
straight back to the station. promis-
ing never again to set their feet in
Paris.
tTHE ENDl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27

that the other guests looked at them
in surprise and smiled.
Next to them sat several well
known men, but they did not know.
Nine ventre thought the smooth
ridiculous when he courted young
red-haired girl. She had no idea he
was famous poet.
NJ. Ventre insisted that the stout
gentleman who was eating all alone at
small table on Their left looked like
the youngest son of the mayor of their
village. while in reality he was "A mill
lionaire banker from Vienna.
But the fruit and the wine that was
foaming in their crystal goblets was
delightful to look upon and they en-
loyed everything.
When they had finished their liquer
and coffee they felt even more at
home, and if Nj. Ventre had not left
his pipe at home he would not have
hesitated to light it.
When at last they had asked smil-
ing waiter, which theater he would
recommend. they asked for the bill.
1t was handed them neatly folded
on a silver tray and Nine. Ventre
snatched it quickly. Her husband who
sat looking at her was quite scared
Silently she handed him the bill. The
bill amounted to ao4 francs.
| Nine. Ventre was the first to find
her voice again.
| Two hundred and four francs. Dc
you think we are fools. Because We
are from the country, there is no rea
son why we should be cheated
The other guests stared at them.
Two hundred and four francs. And
may | ask, what We have had for all
this money? | know the price of meat
and vegetables, and even ii your
cooking is very good, l must admit
do not see -"
| A polite headwaiter came up and
Nine. Ventre, who saw in him new
enemy, expressed herself still more
forcibly, but the man just shrugged
his shoulders and asked her to be