davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

FOR RENT-House. See DR.. KEEP
linger 165
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

| FOR SALE-My home in West End.
w, b. Howell If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

Plano, Texas, Oct 14.--An en-
CINE tender and twenty-five freight
cars piled up in and around a forty
foot bridge on the Frisco near Car
rolton, blocking traffic. No one was
hurt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

Huntsville, Texas, Oct. 14.-Tues-
day morning Marshal Birmingham
arrested a negro named Mote Sims
on a charge of being one of the bur
glars who entered five of the busl-
ness houses on the court house
square Sunday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 14.-Rev.
l.. R. Burress, pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, has resigned and
he will retire from the Baptist pas
torate as soon as his successor is
named
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08

sTRANDQuIsT

June 6th-Mr. Peter Wickstrom of
Lincoln Township, has just completed
his new living house, and they say it
is a dandy. This shows what the
good old cows will do for one, if pro-
perly attended to. Understand that
Mr.. Wickstrom is now one of the larg-
est, if not the largest, patrons of the
creamery.
Mr.. W. c. Addy and p. j. Yackel
were visitors in Karlstad on Sunday,
going on the latter's speeder
Roy Halseth, Of Thief River Falls,
was Sunday visitor, calling upon his
sister Magma.
Water, water, such a lot, and then
some; the rain on Friday evening was
q soaker right, and Lincoln never re.
ceived so much rain at one time be-
fore in her history. The culverts in
town at the depot were washed COM
pletely out, and traffic has to 90 half
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
EAST OF WARREN

The Willing Workers held very
pleasant meeting with Mrs. A. w. Sey-
mour. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter,
Betty, Thursday, June 29th Don't
forget the ladies will hold their ba-
zaar June 23rd at Brookside Candy
ice cream and. cake will be for sale
also.
MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Anderson enter.
tanned several guests on Sunday.
3. NJ. Powell returned from illinois
Tuesday morning accompanied by his
father.
Albert Anderson has been suffering
with boil on his left arm.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Anderson were
Warren shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Marshall
and daughter called on Mrs. Warner
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Malloy, of Radium, is shearing
sheep in this vicinity.
Mrs. Marshall visited with Mrs.
Grange on Friday.
Fred Enix and Miss Mary Boman,
of Warren, visited at the Morkassel
farm on Sunday.
Mrs. K. J. Knudsen and family visit
ed with A. G. Knudsen's family west
Of Warren on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Godel visited at A. y.
Browns on Sunday.
Mrs. Hamlin, OF Marengo, ILL.,, ar
rived Oh Wednesday this week for a
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Warner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08

day.
Mrs. O. J. Peterson and Mrs. Lars
Otteson visited with Mrs. E. o. Olson
Monday.
Andrew Olson transacted business
in Angus on Tuesday.
Services will be held in the Melo
church next Sunday at $3.50 p. N. Ev-
cry one cordially invited.
Arthur Olson was in Angus Tues
day calling on Oscar Olson enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Olson took their
son Leonard to Warren for treatment
for infantile paralysis at the Warren
Massage and Bath Institute
S. E. Olson, of ]. M. Boyd's was at
home Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Olson visited
at A. J. Pederson's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE
GERMANTOWN

GERMANTOWN $
So = s. = = s. = =
A basket party was given IN school
district No. rs on Saturday June ~.
a large crowd and good time is re-
ported
o. A. Rambec has been out with his
threshing engine lately doing road
work Horses are getting too slow
for this country now.
The directors of the cooperative
company met at the store last Mon
day.
Arne OVERLY has been busy break.
ing for party on the new reservation
for some time
The town fathers took day off
from their farm work last Friday and
let few contracts for roadwork.
Their greatest difficulty is reported to
have been finding a place to spend
the money available, as all the roads
were found to be in first class condi-
ton.
The recent fine rains have certainly
been fine thing for the crops. All
the grain now seems to be coming
along nicely, and the outlook is very
favorable one.
State High School Board examina.
tons were held in Dist. No. 76 last
week. Quite number of pupils from
districts No. 76 and 12O took the ex-
aminations.
Jones & Paulson are hard at work
drilling wells. They just succeeded
in getting water at Mr.. Thara}dset's
place and are now at work for party
up near Esplee.
The latest thing in the air up here
is railroad again. Parties coming
from town claim to have seen maps
and heard various other corroborat-
ing evidence. Now here's hoping it
may materialize in hurry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
a Leading California Druggist

Pasadena, CAL, March 9, 1911.
Foley & Co., Gentlemen We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be-
lieve it to be one OF the most effci-
ent expectorants on the market. Con-
tanning no opiates or narcotics it can
be given freely to children. Enough
of the remedy can be taken to relieve
a cold, as it has no nauseating re.
suits, and does not interfere with di-
gestion. Yours very truly, C. H.
Ward Drug Co., G. L. Parsons, sec'y
and Treas Get the original Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the gel
low package. Ed. Quistgard, prop. Of
Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
Betsy Ross Collars for Ladies.

& mile south of town to get here. The
swamp west of Lewis Anderson's has
{. foot of water over the road, and it
will take some time before you tan
walk over it
Mr.. w. c. Addy and Miss Halssth
were visitors at the P o. Hanson home
! on Friday evening.
Mrs. j. J. Oistad was an all-day Wis
itor at the Charley Carlson home on
Saturday.
Many people we're planning to 81 to
Karlstad on Saturday to take in their
Market Day program, but due to the
fact that the flyer did not come thru
at all that day, they were all disap-
pointed, except Israel Bengtson and
the photographer who is in town low,
the writer cannot recall his name at
present. Those two received a tie
pass which entitled them to a free
ticket there.
Arvid Johnson visited at the Anton
Janson home on Sunday evening and
Judging from the melodious strains of
music issuing forth from there, there
must have been a grand concert
Nelson's auto had crowd oil pic
nlckers out to the sand ridge on Sun.
day last, and they reported an enjoy
able time, altho they came home quite
early due to some unknown reason.
Peter Kickstrom wishes to- an
nounce to all those interested that his
house is moved away from the ditch
line, SO that the grading work may go
on at any time now.
Mrs. E. ]. Yackel returned home on
Tuesday morning after a six weeks
visit with her parents in Iowa.
Rev. Wahlund, of Warren, was a
visitor at Rev. G. G. Gronberg's home
on Tuesday.
Mr. John Gratzek, the Polish king,
was a Strandquist visitor on Wednes.
day of last week. He reports things
looking fine in his country, also that
he is contemplating trip with his
wife to Chicago, where he expects to
take in the graduating exercises of
the Chicago :U'' as his son Thomas
lis a member Of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08

gasoline outfit on the Condgen farm.
Mrs. N o, Roam returned home or
Saturday from Fertile, where she
spent the week with friends and rela-
tives.
] Hugh Boyd called at Engelstad
Thorstenson's Sunday.
| Miss Anna Nelson is working fol-
Mrs. Joel Engelstad at present.
! Charley Freeberg Sundayed at his
home.
| Messrs. and Mesdames N. o. Roar
Shoop and Messrs Irving Edgar and
Carl Nelson were guests at G.. R
Woods Sunday.
B. 3. Lane lost valuable horse on
Friday.
] Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson and Mrs
Edgar visited at o. B. Nelson's Sun.
day.
! Uncle Will, of Angus, transacted
business in Warren and at Edgars
and Roan's on Tuesday. The latter
being of great Importance.
| Mrs. Ed. Boardman, of Warren, ar
rived at Room Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and ia
mily spent Sunday in Warren.
], Messrs. Walter and Arthur Stark
visited at Roan's Sunday.
Irving Edgar, Carl Nelson and the
other fellow called at Freeberg's on
Tuesday.
!! Simon E. Olson left for Thief River
Falls on Friday.
Miss Alma Olson, of Helgeland, is
working for Mrs. August Thorstenson
at present.
1 Messrs. Oscar and Arthur Olson, of
] Helgeland, called at Gust Peterson s
Sunday evening
| Messrs. Philip Dalene and John En-"
gen were out inspecting the roads on
Sunday.
. Mr.. Henry Logon called on Miss Pc
terson Sunday.
1 Messrs. Herman and Frank Jadeke
Sundayed on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and family
spent Sunday on the Brady farm.
! Mr.. Willie Tullar motored to the
Lane farm Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Svante and John Hanson
are building barn at Gust Peterson's
at present.
The Torgeson brothers transacted
business in Warren the fore part o.
this week.
4 Miss Selma Engelstad was in Angus
and vicinity giving lessons in music
on Friday and Saturday.
Jack and LII went up the hill las
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08

HELGELAND

Z = = Z = . = = =
Well this has been a rather dull
week, as nothing much of anything
has been going on so there will doubt
lessly be only a few items from Hedge
land this week, but here goes anyway
| Ole J. Peterson was in Warren on
business Wednesday.
John M. Olson transacted business
in Warren on Thursday.
Filing Olson was in Angus Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. o. w.
Hauglid's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. O. Olson visited at
J. M. Olson's on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel T. Johnson visited with
Miss Lenora Andreason's on Wednes-
day calling on Miss Gina enroute.
Andrew Olson transacted BUSINESS
in Angus and at Sewell's on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Olson and daugh.
tiers, Anna and Ruth, visited at o. J.
Pederson's Sunday.
Mrs. Lars Otteson, of near Fargo,
IN. D., came up here on Saturday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
The Helgeland knights crossed bats
with the Brandt team on Sunday. The
result of the game was 70 to in IA
vor Of the knights. The Knights
were defeated week ago by the
Bristlet-Warren combination team but
they've more than made up for that
game now
Messrs Oscar A. and Arthur c. o.
son called at G. Peterson's in Bristlet
on Sunday evening.
Henry Loge passed thru here on
Sunday enroute to .Omdahls but the
handlebars of his bicycle failed to
obey orders. The result was that he
was switched off on wrong road. He
then decided to call in at Peterson's
before trying to get on the right road
again.
Miss Carlson, seamstress. is at B.
3. Lanes this week,
Ole R. Sande returned home on Sun
day with his ventilator.
Miss Alice Holt, of Grafton, N D..
opens six weeks term of Norwegian
school in the Melo church on Monday.
Miss Holt is staying with Mrs. o. j.
Peterson this week.
William H. Sande who has been at
tending the state normal school at
Moorhead since last fall returned
home on Monday.
L. G. johnson was at Angus on Mon
day.
Filing Olson transacted business in
Warren on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Johnson and IA.
mily visited with p. ]. Bollie's on Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
BRIsTLET NEWS

The crops are looking fine out this
way and don't think we're far from
right when we say that Bristlet has
some OF the finest rye fields in nor
thern Minnesota.
( Miss Olga Hermanson the music
teacher from the North Star College,
visited with Miss Mabel Roam, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Gets, Of Grand Forks, N. D., is
doing some wonderful work with his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08
= -
VEGA


VEGA =
IS q z
June, the month of brides and roses
lis here and We are glad to know that
old Vega is up with the times. and
that wedding bells will be pealing
loud and clear in northern Vega in the
near future.
We have had plenty of rain this
spring and crops never looked better
this time of the year, than they do
now.
Miss Lydia Iverson is working at A.
Johnson's in town of Bloomer this
summer.
Mr. John Forslund made flying
trip to Warren Wednesday afternoon
]. P. Monberg who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improving
and will soon be able to be around
again.
The contractors are hard at work
leveling the roads here, and we will
soon have the best roads in the coun-
try.
The dredge working in this end OF
the ditch is to leave here soon and
the one working in the east end is to
complete the work.
p Iverson informs us that his barn
on Sec. 3 was blown down in one of
the recent storms. We are glad that
no serious damage was done to the
buildings here.
Quite bunch of young people were
down to the dredge the other even
ing.
Additional Correspondence on page :.
- Dr.. sponord win DO
at Windsor Hotel
= Warren. June 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-08

Old papers I'VE cents i bundle at
the sheaf ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FEEDING GUM 10 cANNIRALs

Though IL seems rather a pity 70 shatter
romantic illusions and myths In a world
from which romance (of that kind. any
way is fading rapidly, yet II must be said
that there are only two old. useless rifles
in the hands Of the tribe and. at the time
of our visit. only two bows and couple
of quivers full Of arrows, not one Of which
was headed And now they haven't those.
for we bought them for souvenirs.
Among themselves, at any rate however
they may have behaved TO strangers in the
past, the Serbs were as kindly and even at
fectionate lot OF people as / have ever
had the good fortune 10 encounter Never
did we see a mother or father slap a child
Never was anger displayed or irritation
They were continually sharing with each
other the little gifts we made them.
Really, you know, when you see a group
Of alleged cannibals sharing chewing gum
(the first they had ever tasted from mouth
to mouth, and enjoying themselves hugely
respect for travellers tales OF blood and
thunder goes down peg or two.-Outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

"W hat character in my play 10 YOU like
best?"
II like Pine best, was my reply
But you mustn't like Pine" retorted Nj
Chambers, impatiently. Pine is a bad fell
low. He only sees life through his masters
elbow. He is a bully He is narrow-minded
and unsympathetic He doesn't understand
men like Burns, and yet he presumes 70
judge them"
He was a good valet" I protested Il
only wish Here Mr.. Chambers's man
entered with message for him. and / was
too shy TO express my unsatished American
yearning toward the perfect servant. Mr.
Chambers's man led me 10 the elevator.
and as I waited for IL 20 take me down 1
7 caught a last glimpse OF the playwright
through the open door Of his apartment.
He was standing by his window. looking
down upon the passers-by b. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
How c. Haddon Chambers
Procures His "Atmosphere"

winter morning: the third. mysterious tWi-
light; the fourth. dawn-the dawn "hlch
makes the artificial lights look poor ana
mean"
Did you try to bring London INTO that
room? or were YOU just interested In the
story Of Peter waverton, and gave 1t an
appropriate setting?'
NO. didn't think Of the plot first FIND
ing any plot at all bothered me for long
time. l wanted TO tell about man bored
with his conventional social life- coming
home one night and having his attention
called to the people outside his own win
dow. We are always turning ana running
to some place far distant, never looking
at the man beside us. l thought OF the
character OF Burns, the wastrel, next ana
then Of Mighty the cabman-typical ns-
ures. passers-by. Still. l had nothing to
make a four-act play out of. Then one
dav-all at once-it came: The introduc-
ton in the first act of the girl with whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

soc Silk Stockings, 29c.
S1.29 Silk Stockings, 69c.
$500 Landscape Pictures, Sl.29.
$1,000 China Closets, S13.9S.
$45.0O Sideboard. S29.9S.
$1,000 Dining Tables, Sl2.9S.
$500 Oak Bullets, Sl7.98.
$4,000 Sewing Machines, $500.
$500 Silver Plate Tea Sets, s3.49.
German Silver Arch Supporters, see.
Women's Blanket Robes, S2.9S.
Women's Percale Dresses, csc.
Women's Flannelette Dressing Sacques,
csc.
Women's $500 High Cut Boots, $3.50.
Exquisite Ecru Waists, 81. 90.
Fancy Cream Net Waists, S4.9S.
Butter Color Net Waists, S6.9S.
Wcmen's Australian Wool Vests and
Pants, vafue $50, CSC.
Women's S1.OO Union Suits, soc.
Womens soc Fleece Vests and Pants,
39c.
Women's Fine Cashmere Vests and
Pants, 79c.
Women's and Misses $1,000 Dresses,
! $3.50.
Women's and Misses Stylish Suits,
$1,000.
Smart Reversible Coats for Women
and M sses, $500.
Mannish Raincoats for Misses and
Women, S2.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

how he detests wastrels OF the Burns sor.!
1 started by making Pine benevolent
character. But 1 found on studying the
real Pine that he wouldn't be benevolent.
You see. servants live largely on tips and
tips are a form Of charity. Charity TO
masterless men who have earned nothing
by service is hateful TO servants. II de-
fleets their lawful tips. You remember
Pines last speech which sums up his feel
ings: Charity is a noble feeling, miss ana
10 see it misdirected into unworthy chan
nels gives pain TO the deserving
on being asked II he anticipated much
difficulty I'm getting together a Western
company for "Passers-By," Mr.. Chambers
replied in the negative. American actors. 20
he said ARE singularly pIiable and adapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

audience with the keenest expectation Oh
Mystery and romance you have only 10
ono, YOUR story by saying; lit was in Lon
dom A thick fog hung over ALL This IS
What Mr.. Chambers does i'm "Passers-By'
adding other features worthy Of the open
ing and keeping us the whole evening
l,rr I'm that atmosphere Of enchantment.
How De managed 90 convey London 10 us
more -ubtIy than usual was what want
81 TO lind out from the dramatist
found him in his apartments al
Broadway hotel. high up where YOU can
get a sweeping view Of that peculiar thor
olrhfare Mr. Chambers says that MS
valet was so taken by the crowds down
below that for the first few days he was
useless The telephone bell might ring
but he did not hear IL. lie was hanging
ON ar tie window. Mr.. Chambers HIM
sell +. enthusiastic over the view.
There are the people" he said. looking
Gown NJ -ns unconscious heads and waving
DIS hand over them. and he added sim
UE I owe them.
g. Hadlon Chambers is a sentlemanly
figure with bright. dark sagacious eyes.
H.s clean -naveu face is a little worn, but
rot tre,.-no- al ALL His whole personality
under t.a conventional repose Of an Eng
Is1msr emanates vitality, curiosity ana
zst-au active. socia1le man. YOU wonder
bow he ever ondures the sec.usiOn ana
tedious labor OF writing.
told h.m how fun Of London his play
was or m- and asked him if hc knew IT,
Orif the atmosphere had been created I'M
consciously
"Not q bic gnconsciously.' he said. with
a shade of Indignation. II took tremen-
dous pains 90 Est my effects. To begin
With. tIa scene in Peter Waverton apart
mu' - y.-y carefully copied from a real
room iu Adelphi Terrace. I have always
wanted a room ike that for myself-a ma
hogany room. an Adam rOom-a room
with mahogany ualHscotine seven feet high.
When the play was produced a friend Of
mine said. "That is something Ike your
loom. But 70 isn't I couldn't manage
10 have $50 large "a chamber iu my little
house iu Mayfair" (By the way why DO
people who live I'm Mayfair always say
they have q little house there? ] suppose
anything bur a very little house in that
expensive quarter would class them with
ile rstsntauousJ
found that Adam room of mine lh
Aoe'pid Terrace. continued MI DhanneIs-
40 you kno" Adeipm terrace en-
one might live in London for years and not
Adam, $780,. ...lt. .,-.,t r,a,ns in re-
prodr..,, .t IN. .rS c.ili,o Of that
r9cr. ~, 49, Co. ,o,, Coz g. had 10
b. q ,,... -....- ....-It,,.. as H. does for
fe.- .... ... O.. D.. ..4 ma son, notice
t,. .....--. .
D .,t...5 ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE TRAGEDY OF THE STRAITS.


The history Of the toll OF the Strait OF
Magellan began when the first primitive
canoe capsized and fatally spilled its dark
skinned Amerinds into the icy waters OF
this Southern archipelago. The first white
mans toll was paid on his maiden passage
through the strait By the man whose name
the strait now bears. and the price exactcd
was one OF the bower OF his fleet and the
Gesertion OF others. which turned tail for
home before the bitter blasts from the
Western unknown.
Since that long three hundred years ago
these wild. forbidding regions have exacted
their heavy toll OF life and property from
every maritime nation OF the globe which
has sought 10 use these ends OF the
earth" as a highway. The very names
given by explorers 10 these parts are clew
10 its history and character: Mount Oar
win. Beagle Channel, Mount Sarmiento.
Oscillation Island. Thieves Bay. Port
Famine. Mount Misery. Unfit Bay. Last
Hone Inlet-in many cases spelling tragedy
in it's worst forms.-Outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Girls $500 Coats, S2.9S.
Yard Wide Satin Messaline, 69c.
sl.00 Crepe De Chine, &c.
2S-inch Dress Corduroys, $50.
s2.25 Black Crepe Meteor, Sl.49.
36-inch Black Satin Messaline, 59c.
$3.50 Dinner Sets, S4.SS.
IL Water Tumblers, 1Sc. No Mail
orders filled.
500 Imported Tea Sets, s4.9S.
$1,000 Administer Rugs, Sl2.9S.
Potter's OIcloth, square yard, 221Ic.
$1,000 Velvet Rugs, sl59S.
39c Window Shades, 23c.
15c Ruffled Muslin, &c.
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains, Sl.50.
36-inch All Wool French Serge, 49c.
5O-inch All Wool Panama, 75c.
46-inch French Silk and Wool Crepons,
Sl.49.
S1.50 Umbrella, 75c.
Infants Nainsoo Dresses, 39c.
S9c Cambria Drawers, sec.
S1.00 Cambria Skirts, 79c.
zoe Wall Paper, roll, TIC
zoe Mercerized Socks, lac.
Mems Silk Socks, 1Sc.
52-inch Russian Pony Coats, $3.50.
Black Wolf Sets, $500.
S9.98 Robe Patterns, $3.50.
S5.75 Waist Patterns, S434.
Chevalier Opera Glasses, S2.l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Popular Playwright Leaves Lit
lie to Chance, but Expends
Wealth of Care and
knowledge Upon Each
Detail of His Plays.

ivory one who sees "Passers-By' at the
c-,,eriou Theatre is impressed by the at
-,ospbere Of the play-by the completeness
!, tbe illusion whereby one is carried into
To,doD. into the apartments Of Peter
1voyerton. whose windows look on Picca-
any Many plays are written about Lon
an but few convey TO us the magic OF
-. CITY 10 which a million hearts are al
uays turning from jungies and from
,-siries. from steppes and distant seas.
- r,D want 20 thrill an English-spcaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

able and Americas and English actors In
termingle and are interchanged so fire.
quently that most companies nowadays are
more or less Auglo-American.'
ON being asked whether he added many
stage directions after commencing rehears-
ais. Mr. Chambers again replied I'm the
negative The stage directions come 10 him
ia a rush as he writes the dialogue, even
down 20 the gestures a girl makes in re-
cdving "a letter lie seldom changes any
n ing anerWard An the details OF this pc
cularv English play now al tine Criterion
we're thought out ia the French Riviera at
Cimiez. back OF Nice, where the drama was
y ritten.
Having learned what I came for. Z arose
10 take my leave Of the dramatist. when
he suddenly asked.