davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

" He hound is a lean, timber dog
with versatile legs, long mourn
ful ears, a tail that is as busy as
a bandmasteT's baton and q voice that
is never still except when its propri-
etor is eating.
There are a great many varieties Of
hounds, among them the deerhOund
which we have already described.
There Is also the ferociously named
bloodhound who does not live exclusive
" on gore as might be imagined, but
whose talented nose enables him TO fol-
low a set of tracks left BY a man with
perspiring feet for 50 miles and to keep
the owner comfortably treed until the
patrol wagon arrives.
The common hound IS an improve
ment on the deerhound in durability and
on the bloodhound in disposition. He Is
a smooth-eoated, liver colored dog with
gentle, trusting nature which often
leads him to attach himself permanently
to a family which viii not have last
Saturdays breakfast until some time
next week, The hound Is a great hunt.
er and loves nothing better than to lure
his master away from a profitable Job
and lead him through "a miles of woods
after a pOssum. When a man has ae-
cumulated half a dozen hounds he rarely
has time TO associate with employers.
The hound Is a relentless enemy OF
the coon and it is an inspiring sound TO
hear a pack of these dogs crashing
through the forest making a noise like
a cross section of the French revolution
and pleading with a reluctant coon to
come ont of a tall tree and be masti-
Gated. The hound is heroic in the ex-
treme but ike most fighters he is of no
use in time of peace. He flourishes best
in the warm southern states and is one
of natures most successful loa fers.
Whisper to a hound that there is four
days old rabbit track in the next county
and he viii 60 over there four yelps to ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
SALOONKEEPERS
ARRESTED SUNDAY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ing a saloon on Third street, between
Oregon and Broadway, and the latter
being the proprietor Of the Hub bar,
on South FL Paso street
According TO the police. they found
three men and two women drinking in
a room adjoining the saloon Of the
woman. The door leading to the bar
was open There were two iceboXes in
the room, each filled with bottles OF
beer. The men and women were drink
ing draught beer, supposed to have
been drawn from a key in the saloon.
The. proprietress gave bond in the sum
Of $500 for her appearance in police
court
The two patrolmen who made the ar
rest OF Miller, say they saw men com
ing IN and going out the back door OF
Miller's saloon. They detained a man
who gave the name OF Lutte s. Gee
who had four bottles OF beer in his
possession. Gee admitted buying the
beer in the Hub bar. The Officers then
went in the place and arrested Miller
six men were standing at the bar when
the patrOlmen entered. they say. Nil
Ter was released on bond Of 5000.
The two patrolmen who made both
arrests were dressed in plain clothes
and had been specially detailed by
night sergeant Greet for the purpose
OF apDrehending Violators Of the liquor
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

Our country town stiu holds the fame
OF Grandam - e sturdy dame
Whose doughty deeds IN house and
field
And church her energy revealed.
And whose undaunted spirit shone
Through phase and manner all her
Illustrate ana very thankful"
OF all the echoes from her days.
Most clearly rings that homely phrase
ct seems a text and sermon, too,
When she was hailed with How dye
dOT'
From friend or neighbor passing By.
Unfailing was her quaint reply,
Illustrate and very thankful"
No doIeful toles had she TO tell.
No martyrs murmuF Pretty WeIr'
Not she Her happy chronic state
With JUNCTION she announced Fust-
ratei"
md with an emphasis as glad
Her grateful word would always add
Illustrate and very thankful"
As light survives the set OF sun
Her bright and CHEEKY word lives on,
A happy influence that spurs
Our hearts to utterance like hers;
And when friends greet Us day By day.
Like her. we, buthe and grateful say,
''Fust-rats and very thankful"
-Congregationalist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

to retrieve and he VIII look at you with
one sad and reproaehfuI eve, the other
being deep in slumber. He Is, however,
generally industrious at night The
hound IS the sweetest singer Of the dog
family and practices his scales with un-
relenting devotion during the midnight
hours which IS one Of the reasons why
it is so hard to settle up the rural sec
lions Of the south with human beings.
The hound is substantially built and
can be kicked with great success and
profit BY his master. He makes sc-
slowly; however, the wisest
way to approach a farm house which Is
extensively bounded is to do SO BY tele-
phone.
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
EEhao,- n~

Nest politicians expect plums and
get lemons.
II Ananlas were living today he
would nave lots OF competition
A political dark horse Is a night
mare 10 the others in the race.
Everything comes to him who waits
Including all kinds Of hard luck.
It's awfully hard for an honest man
20 look an outlawed debt I'm the face.
Money isn't everything. but nearly
everything worth while represents
money.
rake care or your pennies-and the
chances are your dollars viii be blown
IN by Your heirs.
A man may be grateful for what he
receives. but IL IS difficult for him to
held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER lIEDITATIoNs.

phIa Hecord-l
man never realizes how many
friends be hasn't till he needs a few.
Can a political candidate make a
clean sweep without raising the dust3
Fortune doesn't always knock when
a woman is having her at home"
days
You can't always Judge OF a woman's
standing irom her efforts 10 set a sea-
in a crowded car
"a fair exchange Is no robbery
quo1ed the Wise Guy. Then its too
bad some people cant change some o.
theiri dollars into sense" added the
Simple Mug.
HuBbubs-So YOU don't agree that
the age Of miracles is past. eh2 sun
bulbs mot on your life. There's a man
out rpy way who has had the same
cook for nearly a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
u 'c RALrs Denatured Poem

w YOU your
NJ talking
" an yawp weary
write, h abe his and
he aw
n and thumb
of of n
him in middle
of operate tunes, peanuts punes Lans
talk of books talk Of
anything gaas your little dnky little dnky torei
Copyright 1872 by George Matthews C0ae&Ula%"sA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY
FOR MISSING z

New York. n 7, Feb. 1s.-Prelimin-
arg proceedings instituted by the gov
eminent TO obtain the punishment Of
those concerned in the destruction o.
a trunkful OF documentary evidence
intended TO be used IN the prOsecu-
tion in the equity suit for the disso-
luton Of the United States Steel cor
poratiOn at Trenton, n J.. were started
today before the federal grand jury
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
sIx cans o LEAD BUTTON

SIX carloads Of lead bullion from
chihuahua passed through the customs
this morning The ore IS being i'm
ported by the American Smelling and
Mining company. Of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
FOUND FIRE WAS IN TUAPFZ

The Central fire department received
call to a fire in the south part OF town
ali 3:25 this morning. but learned uDon
nearing the international bridges that It
was a warehouse burning over in Juarez.
The wagons did not Gross the bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

the jump and two jumps TO the rod to
investigate. But toss a stick for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

resolution. after having been called up
was Withdrawn on point Of order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

.sFUsT-RATE AND VERY THANK
FUL-D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

Library Has No Cire
Red Tape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

az SI.Ao~1 e-AhbleQ at = q.
Both the majority and the nino-s4,,
reports Of, the Stephenson investieafio1
were presented and consideratio1 -
the case promises to hold attention
through the week
The house met at noon
General Ainsworth appeared before
the war department expenditures com
mittee. but the hearing was POSTPONED
until Tuesday.
The chemical tariff revision hin was
taken up for passage. A vote is not
expected until Friday.
The Pujo money trust investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
VeEf POckef Essays
Dogs The Hound By George Fitch
Author Of at Good old siuauh.
By George Fitch

Author Of aAt Coed OId siWash.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

Our country town stiU holds the fame
OF Grandam =. e sturdy dame.
Whose doughty deeds IN house and
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
ROH .sEDME "A BROADWAY.


sCHocH oPET PREDNiM.
Golden Crown maslO. .35c
! Nase nejleps1 maslovny.
Farmafsk6 hrudkOve maslO, lib. :. Soc
3 ZELEZNICNi NAKLADY ORANZU.
Tucet =. :. 12c, 15c, lSc, zoe, Csc, 2Sc
Bedna s2.1e Peck s7c:
..... ........... .15c, lOc, &c
POmely, "a. Zoe
Pekne Atwood pomely,
J. kuS lOc, lZH2c, l5c
VEJCE, pfesne cerstva, tucet. =. .34c
ZVLASTNOSTI " CUKRU.
Is lb: "a $1.OO ~ lib. "a $1.OO
1G lb. "a $l.OO IS lib. "a $1.OO.
. 10 lib. "a $1.oO.
S objednavkou jineho zboz1 "a hotove.
Schochova xxx Prvn1 Pat. mOuka.
zVLAsTNi PRoDEJ RYB.
Flat Lake slanecky, kbelfk. soc
Round Shore slanecky, kbelfk.,. .6Oc
Whitefish, kbelfk $1.15
Pstruhy, kbelfk.. .9Sc
Nejleps1 pstruhy, kbel1k. $1.OO
Balene tresky, lb. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Georgia Bank tresky' 1o....''.'.'.:9 &c sc
Tresky bez xkost1, lb. lie
Domacf makarelky, kbel1k. .$1.25
Anglicke makerelky k sn1dan1,
kbel1k "a .".... $l.z0
Norvezske makerelky, kbelfk: -. 40
Bloater makere1ky, kbel1k. 1925
XXX Norvezske slanecky, kbelfk. .S5c
Nakladane sIanecky, soudek. ...9 Csc
Hollandsle s1anecky, soudek ..... zoe
ZDRAVOTNf MASNY KRAM.
Cerstve zabita kurata, lb. .....:. .15c
Oskubane4 atucn6 husy, lb. ........ .15c
Oskubane mIaiI6 krdty. lib. .15c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky, lP 15c
Cukrem naIxIadane Obyc. sunky, lib. .14c
Cukrem nakladana stamina, lib. 50. .15c
Libove hoV6zfl k varen1, lb ........ &c
Liboves k rosten1, lb. ..... ...... Zoe
Gerstvy Hamburger steak; h.. -. .1Oc
s-GyFssv 3sIHHK Lib y = l12laG
y Cerstvy kulaty steak, 1b -. ......15c
Hovezf ze zeber k rostenf, lb. 15c
Schochovych- At Adruhu salamu jsou
prednfmi v jakosti j Gene. 21-1
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

- Odhaduje Sc, ze ndsledkem
krute zimy mes1ci lednu spalilo Sc
st. Paul "a 100000 vice paliva
nezli pred rokem.
- Minuly ctvrtek zemfela PAM
Magdalena Kartakova, manzelka Wy
rabitele doutnlkG p. Chas. Kartaka..
Roznemohla Sc ma neStovice k MIN
pfidruzil Sc pax jeste zapal Pile. DIE
yyjadfeni mestsk6ho zdravotn1ho ko-
misafe dra Lankestera, nachaz1 Sc
We m6ste vice pf1padf nestovic dosti
povazliveho razu. !
- Minuly tyden podlehla dlouho-
trva>j1ci p]icnf chorob6 PAM 'Sofie
Weidlova cisle 719 st. Anthony
ave. Zenfela byla dcerou pana
.Johna Straky a narodila Sc pred 43
roxy v Egypte, kde rodice iej1 pro-
'dl6va]i ma sv6 hudebnf ceste svetem.
PAM Weidlova, jake vsichni c]enov6
rodiny, nabyla hudebniho vzdelan1.
Odchodu jejl zeli mimo pozGstaleho
manzela a dvou d1tel, otec, dive ses-
try a bratr Emil Straka, jenz je diri-
gentem orkestru Grand divadle..S
truchlicimi sdilime 'nasi >soustrast.
- Draha Northern Pacific ohla-
sila, ze po6inajic "m6sicem bfezna
bude prodavati okruzni listky pro
Edomovinafe "a jednu pill ceny oby-
Geineho jizdn6ho.>
Mayor mesta Keller, jenzz Dude
Sc uchazeti o znovuzvolenf do 1Tadu,
bude m1ti ma strane demokraticke "a
protivn1ka Otto Bremera, jenz So
botu nechal Sc jiz dfedne zapsati co
kandidat. Bremen zastaval po deset
rold trad mestskeho pokladnika, do
kterehozto i1fadu byl vzdv volen vel
kou v6tsinou hlasii. Pr posledni
NESTS ke volb6 Sc neuchazel vice o
zvoleni co kandidat "a mayora me-
sta vystoupil jak We SVEN prohlasenf
pravf, ma zadost .cetnych pfatel bez
rozdilu politickych stran. Bremen je
svo obodnym muzem a sekretafem a
pokladnlkem Schmidtova pivovaru,
jakoz podflnikem " American Ma
rodn1 bance jinTch podnicich.
Vzhledem k jeho oblib6 mezi ]idem
Sc ma "a to, ze bude nejsilneisim
kandidatem, jakeho strana demokra-
ticka mohla. postaviti do pole.
= Jefferson Leech, ~ rokd starry
a zam6stnanT ma mlekafske farme
i'White & White b1ize mesta, dostal
Sc rukou do kukuficneho drasaee a
nez podafilon Sc stroi zastaviti. byla
mi .rozdrhs5na 1eva r1lka al k loktu,
kde m1isela bytf l6kafi odejmuta.
AZ PojiSteni proti. ohni u nejlep-
sich spole6nosti opravnenych k OBJ
chodoyan1 We statu yam obstarA do
bfe a spolehlive F. B.. Matlach, DO
jisttujic1s jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
St. Paul. >-*.~>.'..> tt
- Minuly tyden dostavila Sc
krasna jarn1 povetrnost a ma ulicfch
mesta pfikroceno bylo lined k cd
klizovani sn6hu a ledu, Ku praci
bylo najato 425 muzd a 105 potahd,
! takze cisteni ulic jde rychle ku pre-
! du Poclta Sc, ze dennl vylohy me
sta jsou ST 800. ss:
Tel. Jed. Sokol vyjednava $
drem Rudis-J J ic1nskym Cedar Ra-
lpids, Ia, stran pfednasky " St
/ Paul. Blizssf podrobnosti sbudeme
moci sdeliti pflfssttee, nebof pffsti ne
/ deli dostavf Sc Or. Jicfnsky osobne
lido st. Paul na ceste do Minneapolis
i kde bude slavnostnfm recn1kem pr
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

Paul. la jeho spravy provedeny byly
mnohe dilezite zmeny ucebnlm
kursu ma Skolach a reformni jeho
snahy upoutaly pozornost Sirsich
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

iT @ udalostech We stare vlasti,
iakoz s. Y Americe a celem svete,
mimo mnozstvl poucne j zabavne
latky, doGtete Sc Y. Osv6t6 Americke
(neb kteremkoli mfstnlm vydanf je-
jfm). Pfedplatfte-li Sc ma rok $1.5O,
.budete netrpslivs 6ekat kazdotfdni-
/. no tohoto hosta. tfslo ma rkazku
zdarma obdrzfte, poSlete-i postovnf
lfstek8 ma adresu: Narodnl Tiskar-
ma, 500 So. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c;

k Narodni Jednote Sokolske. Pred
naska jeho v st. Paul pfisla by ma
fadu pozd6ji byla by spojena hu
debnimi cisly jeho dcery, jez jest
vynikaj1c1 houslistkou.
au State Savings Bank (Statni
spofitelni banka) v elsie 50 vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinen6
pred 5. bfeznem ponesou drok po 4
'mesice do /. cervence 1912. Spofi-
telni dcet t6to bance zajistuje ne
jen naprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a ukladan1
malych obnosd kdykoli jest talk moz-
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovn1ch hodin pom
deli veGer cd 6 do 8 hodin. - Urok
vlzladl a pill procent. Vklady
/. Gervence 1911 81 ,483, 100000.
- Richard G.. Markgraf, jenz pfi
srazce poulicnich kar u sedmi rohu
pfisel k tezk6mu zranen1 ma tele, "a
dal zalobu proti spoleenosti drah ma
$35, 600 odskodneho.
- Harriet Kopsing, hezka ma
dana 19leta divka, spachala sebe-
vrazdu otravenim se pokoji domu
n1u'kovn1ka hasiGH R. J. Nilese " cls.
773 Randolph. Harriet nepohodla Sc
asi pred rokem s rodici, ktefl zijl
u jezera Minnetonka po SVEN 'od-
chodu 4 domova lila u rodiny Nj
l1esovy, kdeazaalhy=o =obbllfbila 81 .syna y TO
diny Ben Nilese. Pozdeji seznamila
se take Walter Wynachtem, 19 ro-
XII starym a zamestnanym al do ne
davna. v Parkerov6 l6karne ma Wa
basha a 5. ul. Mezi obema povstal
milostny pomer Wynacht nalehal,
ably Sc -spolu dali oddati, cehoz div
ka zrazovala. Oba c1tili se lasce
velice nestastnymi a We sve blouzni-
vosti Sc umluvili, ze ucini vsemu ko-
nee spole6nou smrt1. Wynacht kou-
| pill 81 revolver lekarny opatfil 81
kyanovodik. Den pred sebevrazdou
divky stravili spolu noc>v jednom
hotelu Minneapolis, kde po wa
jemnem zra7ovan1 sc dohodli, ze upu-
stl cd sebevrazdy. Rano pfijeli oba
Ease do St. Paul. Harriet odebrala
Sc ku rodinG Nilesove a die daneho
[slibu m9li Sc oba sejiti odpoledne We
2 hodiny Parkerove l6karne a jlti
do divadla. Wynacht cekal ustano-
venou dobu ma dlvku a kdyz tato ne
pfichazela, Sci k telefonu a telefono-
val k Nilesdm, odkud dostalo Sc mu
odpovedi, ze Harriet, vzala 81 zivot
Zdrcujicl tato west pfivedla Wy
nachta okamzit6 do velkeho vzruseni
a " pevnem dmyslu uciniti tez kone(
svemu 'zivotu, hnal Sc do zadn1 cast
ll6karny, kde jal Sc hledati lahe1
Is kyanovod1kem, ale nez moh] pfi-
loziti ]ahev k dstdm, byla mu Wy.
Irvana klerkem Sam Dahlem. Povo.
lany straznik. Gotfried vedl jej dc
Iokresn1ho vezeni, odkud po vysetfent
cel6ho pflpadu byl propulsion ma svo.
bodu. Pfi pohfbu d1vky jeli Wy.
nacht a Ber Niles pohromade zs
Iumrlc1m vozern ma hfbitov Calvary
! ]kde zylast6 dojemna scena 50 odehra
vala pfi srdcelomnem placi hofem &
zalem skrusene matky, doprovazejlc
dceru svoji y pfedcasny hrob. -
81. Heeter, skoldozorce NEST
skych skol, odebefe Sc nejblizsicl
dnech do Pittsburgh, Pa, kde zvole1
byl "a feditele vefejnych skol s. pla
TEN $4,000 roene, COZ je vice nez do
stavl .zde. Heeter byl vypomocnyn
skoldozorcem u Minneapolis, kdyi
III 5. 80
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

vzdelavatelskych kruhG V zemi Skol-
nj rada ohlizi Sc po novem skoldo-
.zorci. Bude vsak t6zlo najiti nnuzze,
jenz by Sc Heeterovi vyrovnal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
New Seals of England.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The most import
ant work undertaken at the mint last
year was the preparation of the new
great seal and counter seal of Eng
land. In character the great seal re-
sembles the famous Bretigny seal OF
Edward the Third 1360-69).
King George is represented seated
on an deliberately carved and canopied
throne, wearing his crown and robes
and holding in his right hand the
scepter and in his left the orb. Over
the throne there is a canopy and on
either side a niche, within each of
which is shield bearing the coat of
arms of the United Kingdom. Stand
ing beside the inches are two figures,
one representing Justice and the other
Fortitude.
In contrast with this elaborate de-
sign is that of the counter seal. On this
the designer has depicted the king in
the uniform of an admiral of the fleet
standing on the deck of dreadnought
Dattleship. Immediately below the
'oyal figure are three lanterns, the en-
olams of an admiral of the fleet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
ARREST N0BLEMAN AS
A COMMON SWlNDLER

precious stones, who always accom-
panied him, never failed to draw adj
miring eyes.
One evening last week the baron,
with Miss Lame D'Argent ,(wearing
jewels worth at least 100000 and his
secretary, was seated in one of the
best American bars in Paris, few
yards from the opera, when three gen
tlemen whose appearances contrasted
strangely with the baron's party, came
up and invited the baron to accompany
them to the nearest police station.
Royal invitations are not the only
kind to which no refusal is allowed;
police requests, backed by warrants,
are equally binding, SO the baron
found himself in the presence of M.
Boucard, the magistrate charged to
inquire into complaint laid against
him by M. de Causon, an antiquary
of Is Avenue DIES Champs Elysees.
The man had declared that he had
sold to the baron, on credit, tapestries
and furniture to the value of SIT 500,
which had been sent to the baron's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE arrest of Glenn
ent Maria Demetrius Johannes Jacob
us Won Radowitz, Baron Ney, grandson
of Prussian minister, nephew Of an
ambassador first cousin of a prince,
related to family which itself is con-
nected with the reigning house of Ger
many, on a charge of common swind-
ling, is the latest Paris scandal
Baron Won Radowitz, man Of about
80 years, was a well known figure in
society. He attended all the theatrical
first nights, was to be seen in the pad
dock at every big race, short, with a
in his eye, mustache closely
cut, his face SCARED with the duelling
marks which every self-respecting
German officer displays.
He was distinguished for his man of
the world air and hereditary ease as
he practiced his favorite gesture, run
ming his hand ,encircled in gold
bracelet, through his hair. All the
restaurants knew him and
If he did not attract personal atten-
ton the charming lady, ablaze with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
DISGRACED PRINCESS
TELLS STORY In OPERA

bird and miss it. Then Flora borrows
a bow and speeds an arrow through
the mark. The bird, made of small
blocks, falls apart. Princess Flora
wins the prize, and the archers whom
she defeated pay homage to her.
Prime Minister Jealous.
Demands congratulations are SO
warm, his manner toward the princess
SO caressing, that he infuriates Baron
Cauchu, the prime minister, who is
enamored of Flora. At his suggestion
the old king orders the four artists out
Of his realm. Princess Flora is sent
to convent, after being caught on a
secret visit to Fernand.
Baron Cauchu visits the princess in
the convent and offers her freedom if
she will reciprocate his passion.
Scornfully she repulses him. Disguised
as a peasant girl she escapes from the
convent and flees with Fernand and
his companions. She shares all the
hardships of the life of an impover-
ished genius-such as Giron, perhaps.
Cauchu brings to her the news that
the king is dead. Her husband will
forgive her, she can be queen; but
again only on the condition that she
yields to Cauchu. Flora at first re-
fuses, then wavers and ultimately a
compromise is effected. She will re-
turn to court provided Fernand and
his three friends are given places
around the throne
Satire on Court Customs.
The third act takes place in the
gloomy reception room at the palace.
The first scene depicts the arrival of
Flora and her four friends. The gay
company is strongly in contrast with
the assemblage of grave men who sur
round the young king. The act is en-
tirely devoted to a satire of court per-
and of court customs and NOR
ais.
In it Nine Toselli's former husband
the present ruler of Saxony, and other
living persons who have had part in
the princess romances, are easily
identified. Giron is introduced in the
play under the name of Girem.
The opera will be produced in Paris
and Rome and if successful will ulti-
mately be produced in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

ROME, Nov. 8.-Mme. Louise Toselli,
who was an Austrian archduchess and
who would be queen of Saxony, had
she not eloped with her children's tu-
tor, Giron, is going on the stage.
More-unblushingly she will re-
enact some of her wild adventures and
hold up to ridicule the staid Saxon
court which she found so wearisome.
Nine. Toselli, in collaboration with
Paul REM, the poet, has been writing
the libretto of a comic opera which
her husband, Enrico Toselli, will set
to music. Now the libretto is almost
completed and Toselli is writing the
music as fast as inspiration impels
him, the former crown princess of Sax
ony has taken the correspondents into
her confidence.
The comic opera will be called "The
Bizarre Princess" Nine. Toselli will
take the leading part, Princess Flora,
wife of crown prince. Her former
husband, now King Frederick August
of Saxony; Giron, the Count de Mont
ignoso, whom she married and di-
vorced, and other men and women who
have figured in Nine. Toselli's varied
life figure in the opera, too, very thinly
disguised, easily recognizable.
Represents German Festival.
The first act represents the popular
German festival called "Vogelsh'es-
sen," the wooden bird. A great bird of
wood, sort of royal eagle, is perched
on a high pole in the center of the
stage, while the king and his courtiers
look on as peasants try their marks
in an effort to win prizes
for hitting the birds with bows and ar
rows
Presently appears Princess Flora
disguised as peasant girl, but she is
recognized and acclaimed by the peas
ants, who love her because she breaks
every prim rule of the court etiquette.
Among those at the festival to pay
delicate attentions to the princess are
four young artists, one Fernand, a
painter. When the royal party arrives
on the scene Princess Flora is flirt-
ing gayly with these four happy bache-
lors.
A half dozen archers shoot at the