davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Wtdrqnette, Wdtn.
T%apabtumat iddud oiasia iafaan
tunot min moneen latin, eitd niitd
OH naifia ferrosfeua toiIiue maiffa
mdliStd baluafin oliTi. @ldmdmme
tddud armon oiasfa on monien
poibeitten aloiieno.
Tddltd Marquetesta en- moi pal.
Jon tietdd, ippstd, fuin en- ole tddad,
Putin ioStuS. Soulu malmistuffia
Titd tddudfin malmisteqaan, tatpauo
ia toiIela. 81 ettdpd life iouIun at
beuttoia Seeius iaiIi ola obiaamaS
ia iofaista ibmistd ioulun maImis'
tus toimis5a y mi asforeisia tddud
armon aiasIa.
9ddud on ouut tapano, eta rait
tiusieura ia i%eurofunta pitdmdt pb'
teiiet iouIuiublat muoIittoin, ia niin'
pd nptfin pibetdGn ne tdfdI. raitti'
uStaIoIa iouluaattona.
Sofanhaa lauloi %ieuraf. lauIutuo'
ro firfosiamme ~eniimdiiend ailments
tiIunnuntaina, iobon iublatiIaiIuu'
teen oil ioopunut fofo paIion fanIa.
laiIiamme. Oi fuinfa bausfaa on
nSbbd, ettd f%anfaIaiiet fdptpdt Err
fosTa pbteifisId iumaIanpaIpeluf'
TsIa. &c miebdttdd iota ainoaa,
aFoitten ndin oIen tuliIi iotaiIen OF
taa pIeiiemmin tdmd oTia buomioon
ia ru,Jeta toIiteouo feboittelemaan,
misId maan Iuinfin on tilaiiuus an
taa feboitus, firfosfa fdpntiin. pu'
beIin tdsid biIian erddn benfilSr
fansIa, ia bdn Ianoi tdstd oitein OF
tanon tdmdn afian eritpifeen buo'
mioonIa, ettd bdn feboitteIee pleiiDd
fapmddn, Jos mabbonista, iofa pp
I'D firtosfa. p%pbdfouIun niinifddr
Ianoi ottamania buomtoon. pnbeuer
manbemmilIe, ettd Re paan eind
unboitaii PARMA lopiiaan ppbdfou
Iuuu, ia lapfiue bdn ianoi pubele
man, ettd lola bpppeIeiimdt ppbd
fouIunn, ia mdliaifoino pnbeleiiipa
f~eSfenddn ppbdfouIusta. 2esfuste
Iu, mainitun benfil5n fansia, iIabui
Ii minua, min fuuresti, ettd oifei'
innosiani fuuntelin bdntd. ppbd
fouIun oIemme foettaneet idriestd'
huoffiin ia Iaaba palion opettoit'
Ia ppbdfouiun idIfeen pibetddn lag
ten ioiuiIio Ipbppid pubeita, ioboi
feboiteiaon mpDs pleii5d ianpumao'
ia onnefF on pleii1 noubottanutft'
| futIumustomme. Witds find rafaj
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

foQis meren hiato oiotteIei tdbdr?
Sletfo innoua ieuronnut toid efipS'
tani ia boIoiotfo mpDs enemmdn
fuin ennen toimia ndiben tdrfedin
oIiain eteen?
Gnnen foiffea, SeeIuS ionfo ipntp.
mdn muistoiubIoa polmisteIemme
pieHdmaan, porboono efimerftin8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
ppf.

Otettiin festusteItamaff hasten
raittius opetus, ettd miientd le tppi.
taiTiin oifein f6ptdnnosId toteuttaa.
MTiasta tdpiettiin paIio pubemuoro'
ia, naan Ell moitu tuua oifein tots.
tenia pmmdrrpfieen, ioten eiimies
madrd5i folmimiebiIen fomitean laa'
timaan padmainitulIe fpipmpfieae
ponFIauieen. W~ddrdtpiti tulimat:
pastori Gebtonen, u. MbramIon ia
s 3 Sodion. ponfi louieet luettiin
ia bppdtipttiin ia ne oliWat %ienraa.
nai:
9osebic ia Sron 2auntien @ait'
tiuSliiton ebusfunta fofoonhineena
SesFepiuesid, Mih., DaIon Sdbe
+ Ieuran talo0a marraSfuun Is pr d
1918, pddtti ettd faitfien niiben poi
fauiSfeurain, iotfa fuulunat 2iittoor,
on otettama buoletieen, ettd paiffa'
fuunaua rumetaan ontamoan rait'
tiusopetustu lapfiae, ioto ppbdfou'
Iun pbtepbesId tai erifieen. Raittius
Ieuroien on maltttapa tpimifunto,
iofa fdp elittdmdsid paiffafnnnaaa
eri ieurofuntain papeiae ia ppbdfou'
hun %opettaiiue, ettd i%onafin mddrdt'
ipnd aifana f%oottaiIiin faiffien pp'
b~dfouIuien Iopiet Z toIoIe tai muu'
ale tartoitustaon mnstaanaan buo'
neustoon, iouoin ioto pa%iffafunnan
tai muualta futiutim opettuia ontoiit
opetusta mainituSla oineeSfa lapfiue
iefd ndpteopehista ppbdfouIun Ia
roittiustoulun opettaiiIIe.
VI. aebtouen, ). s. Sodion,
Mbram Mbramion.
8 ppt.
Nautittiin WaIon SGbe raiitius ieu'
ran mapoa pdinduinen, ioSta tit
toe!
9 ppf
GFietiiin ia pddteitiin ettd tdSteoss
Xiiton eFmies firioittaa clifton puo'
Titerfpmuf5en. ipfo iulut8tuon faftp'
maIebbisid ia idiIptetddn clifton ar
fistosIo.
10 ppt.
2eSfuSteItiin mitd oliR tebtdtpd
fosfa raittiustp5 OF npfpoitann la
moufFsia. Glitettiin, ettd &iiitoor
fuuIumat raitttusieurat Ia ~feuroier
idienet ottoifipot ioF toimefieen le
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

toiminemme, obterm,teen ia buo.
maaDatiuu,een ndboeu. 6dn mpDs
poipi mirtistdd meiid ia ontaa nut.
ia poimaa, iota me alma tormitIem.
mefin Sdneltd nSibin tdrfiBibin tot.
Min ndbben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
10 ppt.

2esfuSteItiin mitd oliH tebtdmd,
fosfa raitiustp5 on npfpoifana la
maufFSIa. Glitettiin, ettd &iittoon
fuulumat raittiusIeurot Ia ~ieuroien
iaIenet ottaiIimot ioF toimefIeen le'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Gfiettiin ia pddteitiin ettd idsteoes
Xiiton eFmies firioittaa clifton puo'
Tifertomutien, iofo inloistaan fono'
maIebbisid ia idiIptetddn clifton ar
fiStosIa.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

MOTHER unconfirmed report of
the death OF Menelik H., emperor
of Abyssinia, has drawn attention
to that monaTchs isolated and lit
tIe-known kingdom, which since
the monarchs illness has been
governed by a council Of ministers.
The present rulers reign began In
1889, when, taking advantage OF
the disorde-ed state of northern
Abyssinia, Menelik proclaimed
himself king OF kings of Ethiopia
on March 13, 1889, and was
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

uafss French somaliland protectorate. II
is praSK any the only port that serves the coun'
try of Abyssinia
From Djbouti single track Cmetregauge)
railway runs to Dire Dawa, some 1875 miles N
land. The trains twice week and the Jour.
ney frequently takes II hours 10 accomplish,
passing through some of the most desolate desert
country imaginable
Dire Dawa has grown up around the Tail"a?
terminus, and as it is some 5000 feet above tie
sea level is much cooler than Djiboutt The place
is not very large, but the wide streets and white
washed buildings give the place an air of space
and cleanliness There is q large Arab ana
Somali settlement adjoining. Here one comes
under Abyssinian ofhcialdom and ones baggage
has to pass the Abyssnian customs, usually not
d very trying ordeal
At DireDawa travellers to Ads Ababa have to
arrange their own caravans for the journey
Both mules and camels are available, but usually
mules are taken, as they cover the journey II
much quicker time than camels, which are usual
~ only employed for heavy baggage and mei-
chaRdise One has choice of three routes from
Dire-Dawa to the capitalize Chercher route
by which one travels along the Chercher, nou1-
tain range through fine forest and amongst beau
tiful pine-topped hills. This route is rather long
er than the others, but is by far the most COM
Portable, it is cooler, and one may purchase
fresh PROFESSIONALLY eggs, and sheep-fT0m
the small Abyssinian villages that one passes
en- route. CalnelS are unable to take this TRACK,
owing to the many steep ascents and descenta,
which only be managed by mule or donkey.
The second trail is via the ASabot passing
along the foot OF the Cher-cher range and Joining
the former route near the Hawash river. This
route passes through the fiat Danakil country,
through great forests of mmosa trees and occa-
sional open plains, where meets from time
TO time enormous herds OF cattle and camels
guarded b. flerceooking Danakil shepherds
armed with spears and curved knives. No pro
visions be purchased on this route. bat IL
is fairly good going except during the very dry
season before the rains begin. when water is
apt to be scarce. ...-
The third route, the Bilan runs farther north
in the Danak country, and though Nat Is very
trying account of the great heat and long
marches that have to be maae from watering
place to watering place
From Tchoba 1t is two days journey to Con
dabourka at the foot OF the Balchi pass. Here
the track rises nearly 800 feet, sheer ascent,
and tho steepest climb the journey. The path
is simply cut along the mountain side and at
times one is about six inches from drop OF 200
feet From Dalch the road Is very uninterestnE,
passing through long rolling plains Of cultivated
land, and about two days brings one in sight Of
the capital
The view Of the city as one approaches is very
fine large circle OF hills surrounds 1t, and
on small elevation running out into the center
OF the circle is built the "guebi.' emperors !
palace. There are hardly any buildings of impor-
lance and the guebi itself is but miscellaneous
collection OF semi.European and native buildings
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

lied the Farm Management Associa-
tion," said Mr.. Youngblood in speak
ing of the Chicago conference. 1--WE
appointed Mr.. Miller secretary and
organized an exchange for the farm
ers. II one farmer had big supply Of
peanuts he notified the secretary. who
In turn notified every member, dispos-
ing OF the peanuts at fair market
value and saving for the farmer the
profit usually received by the middle
man. In this way we have effected a
big saving for our members.
Marketing Is part of the course
of study in farm management. In text
books in use at the college here some
Of the topics are Best Time to SELL"
Cost of Holding" "Shrinkage of
Farm Products" Prices in Different
Months" Selling Through Advertis-
ing in the Press" Selling on Com.
mission" and other questions.
I'VE have $50 members In our asso-
citation and we are expecting that
number to be increased at the coming
Congress. We study economical pro.
duction, farm organization, and sell.
ing. Marketing is not new question
to us and we are spending much time
in studying problems in that connec-
ton.
AT our central station we have an
expert on farm management and he
is devoting much time to study OF
questions"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
led Postmaster General Surleson with
a massive silver loving cup.
Would Abrogate Treaties.
(By Associated Press.1

by Associated treSS.J
Washington, April Ex-senator
Chamberlain today introduced a reso
luton in the Senate for the abroga
ton of the Hay-Pauncefote and Clay,
ton-Bulwer treaties under Great Brit,
aims protest against American ships
enjoying free Panama tolls.
The Senate finance committee Dem
ocrats today decided they will grant
other Senators privilege of hearings
on wool and sugar. The committee
will decide tomorrow whether a hear.
ing will be given the general public.
President Wilson sent the House a
message today asking for a $4,000
appropriation for the American COM
mission at The Hague opium con-
ference.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

lege this summer. The association
spend the major portion of it's time
in discussing marketing problems.
Another feature will be the eXplana.
ton of a system of farm bookkeeping
by John |. Cough, a practical farmer
Of the plains country.
The association was organized last
year at the Farmers Congress. B,
Youngblood, director of State expert
ment stations; j. F. Bradley of Mem
phis, now president, and w. 2. Miller,
an A. and NJ. College serior in agri-
culture, chosen secretary, were among
those prominent in the organization.
I'VE began the study of marketing
problems last year when we organ
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
To Intervene In Rate Case.
TBy Associated Press.

Washington April 21.-Attorney
General McReynolds today petitioned
the Supreme Court Of the United
States to permit the government to
file a brief in the impending State rate
case, because the Texas rate cases
which are now before the Commerce
Court involve some of the same points.
The court granted the governments
request.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
EFFORTS TO PASS
TARIFF BILL QUICKLY
May Limit Amendment to Each Schedule and
to the Entire Bill---Postmaster General
Burleson Presented With Massive
Loving Cup.
[By Associated Press.

Washington, April 21.-The Demo.
cratic tariff bill was reintroduced in
the House today. The rules commit
tee is considering means Of putting
it through quickly, including a pro-
posed rule to limit the number of
amendments to be offered to each
schedule to two and allow only two
amendments to the bill as a whole.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
SCIENTIFIC MARKE TING
Of FARM CROPS
This Important Topic Will Be Dis
cussed by Farm Management
Association at Farmers
Congress.

Scientific marketing of farm crops
will be one of the chief features dis
cussed by the Texas Farm Manage
ment Association at it's meeting at the
Farmers Congress at A. and NJ. Col
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
BurIeson's Cup.

[By Associated Press.l
Washington, April 21.-The Texas
delegation in Congress today present
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind bleeding Protruding Piles in to II days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

lady who received me hospitably as
a friend OF my countryman Half an
hour later Mr.. X. and his friend, Mr..
H.. arrived with my things and as
sured me that | was safe
1t was near midnight felt as if l
had been saved from drowning. But
although exhausted and tired, ] could
not sleep. The thrilling past moved
like a feverish panorama before my
eyes.
! was born a Princess OF Cauca-
sian blood My father, Prince fischer
kasky, Is descended from an old
Tartar noble family and has occu-
pied various high offices in my ma
tive land, But be was not good to
my mother, so I lived with her in
ST Petersburg, where | was educated
in the famous College Of Smolni.
was pretty young girl, and men
adored me already when ! was fif-
teen years old, At the age Of six
teen | became a Lady in Waiting to
the Czarina, because she thought |
was one OF the prettlest girls Of ST.
Petersburg. The officers Of the
guard regiments we're all madly in
love with me. Even the Gar kissed
my hands-of course, in the pres
ence Of the Czarina.
Princess, you will have a hard
life, with your beauty said the
Car humorously. Feminine beauty
is the most intoxicating OF sensa.
tions for a man. The fact is, it can
deprive a most serious and respect
able man Of his senses and self-con
troll Therefore. be careful with your
fiery looks and alluring lips"
Your Majesty, ! am a sensible girl
and hope TO withstand all tempta-
tions," I stammered.
The fact was, I fell in love with
Prince Andrei Galitzine. an officer
Of the Guard Curassir Regiment, a
very handsome and rich young man
OF the highest standing socially. He
was not exactly my ideal, but the
Car said | should become his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

~ FULL BEAUTY OF YOUR
different tones. From the soft, rosy
flush Of the cheeks the cuticle should
become paler and paler until il Is an
absolutely dazzling ihite just above
the corsage. The throat should have
a tone slightly pinker than the shoul-
ders.
Before applying powder or cos
metlcs, stand before your mirror and
assure yourself that .ome part OF
Your skin is 100 ruddy or too pale.
Unless this is 80. please put abso.
lutely nothing on your skin. The
standards of beauty, as far as the
complexion is concerned. are based
on the appearance of a healthy skin.
II your skin Is healthy 1t will look
better in its natural state than anv
way you can alter II. II II isn't
healthy you are justified In covering
toe blemishes as best YOU may. But
Try TO remedy the skin defect by i'm
proving your general health.
bean-1our and a distillation of
lemon juice, strawberry Juice and
cucumber Juice, as well as water OF
genuan, all clean the skin we'll and
nieacn 1t. II is best not TO use the
preparations usually sold, but TO pre.
pare them yourself 80 that you know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
OSSASVS Famous


No. e3T.-DEVELOPTNG T
TAN, going to tell you to-day how TO
be beautiful from your chin and
your ears down to the top OF your
dress, The neck has always been
one of the delights OF artists and all
admirers OF women Men are in.
variably charmed by beautiful back
md neck,
The shoulders are more or less
immovable. Not having 20 give any
expression 10 active life, they are
not subject 10 wrinkles, but they
suffer more or less from fIl.adapted
clothing. Nature is not equally kind
to all shoulders. Some are prominent
and bony, altogether unified for the
decollete. Nevertheless, every in.
genious woman manages to find some
form OF decollete adapted 10 her
chest and shoulders. The moment
that the shoulders are 10 be shown
NE should know how they are To
have the proper color and how thev
are to match the neck.
1t is understood that special at.
tention 10 the toilet OF the neck and
shoulders should be gwen daily
The skin of the neck, shoulders
and breast should present several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Already, during our courtship, / felt
now and then doubtful moments. !
was girl of very spiritual nature,
But my flance seemed TO be inter
ested only in physical matters. But
| could not change my mind, and so
became his wife,
Even in the first year OF my mar
rled life | discovered that my hus"
band hated my spiritual love OF
beauty and considered me a dreamer.
He did not like that | should read
and write poetry or take any inter
est in art He wanted TO make
bargain with me. and proposed to
one OF the Grand Dukes to have me
as his favorite, In return for which
outrageous bargain the Grand Duke
would favor my husband politically.
The Grand Duke himself was mar
ried | almost tainted The Grand
Duke said to me -bloodedly.
Princess, your husband is only
your partner, so it is only natural
that ! should be your real husband"
Your Royal Highness. never, I
shall not sell myself for anything in
the world. Even If am not the wife
OF my husband, certainly | shall not
be the creature Of another man." re-
torted vigorously
The Grand Duke stared at me and
grunted, grImly:
We'll, we will see. Princess.
don't take marriage so seriously. It
is only a label TO cover other re-
lations with something conven-
tional,"
| began to see the horrible preci-
pice Of immortality that prevailed
in the silded halls of palaces. I
shuddered and my nature revolted
That is why left my husband and
his gilded castles and went to my
mother. who was alive at that time.
She was a great soul and consoled
me, Now, the old, dormant idea OF
the stage awakened in my soul. l
had studied drama in college. l
was by nature an actress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
''Be careful with your allur-
ing lips" "-the Cars Adj
vice to Princess Olga.

ticket to my apartment and pay my
bill, as ] intended to go earlier to
the steamer, accompanied by
friend, and would not need his sec
retary. Greatly pleased with my
willingness to sail, which he had not
expected, the Consul readily prom
ised to send me everything about
FIVE o'clock the same afternoon,
In the meanwhile l had met
countryman, whom ] had known in
Russia and on whose good will !
could rely. He arranged TO meet
me al ten O'Clock In the evening at
the pier OF the Cunard Line, where
I would go with my things TO board
the steamer. There we would de-
eide upon further plans.
The Russian Consul sent a clerk
TO my apartment. paid my hotel bill
and left second-class passage with
a few dollars extra for railway fare
from Southampton to London. where
O. Russian agent was to meet me
and take me to the Embassy. But
the clerk told me that the Consul
had also taken a ticket for one OF
his secret agents on the same
steamer
At 10 o'clock in the evening | was
with my trunks at the pier and be
held my countryman with an Amer.
ican friend waiting for me outside.
I also saw two sbadowy figures fol
lowing me like phantoms.
1--WE must board the steamer at
once whispered my countryman.
MY friend. Mr. T.. will stand out
side and take care OF your things. !
will take your suitcase, you simply
follow me"
covered my face with veil in
order TO eyade the reporters, and
we boarded the steamer, while the
friend Of Mr. Y. remained outside
with the two detectives. As soon as
we we're on the steamer ! changed
my hat and wrap in my cabin. II
was evident that in the throng Of
passengers and their accompanying
parties we had eluded the spies. Ny
countrymsn whispered In my ear;
Go down in the steerage and
leave from the gangway downstairs.
You will reach the street from an
other entrance and there take a taxi
that Is waiting for you
! left him and did as ne had in
structed. He remained in the second
cabin while ] walked out. entered
the waiting taxi and drove away. ]
drove to the house Of an American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
By Princess olga GGlitzina,
Formerly Lady in Waiting to the Russian Empress,

for yourself7' replied the Consul
General
Baron, ] am much surprised to
hear that" ! replied. Didn't you
tell me some days ago that you
would secure me a theatrical en-
gagement II I would only consent
10 give you the manuscript of my
drama. in which | intend TO play the
leading role?"
Yes, Princess; but you said you
would not give me the manuscript,
and so I am unable to do anything
for you," replied the voice of the po-
lite bureaucrat OF the Car.
rs that why YOU keep the spies
on my track day and night? Is that
why YOU want TO deport me In such
strange way. after having built
about me net OF diplomatic In
trigues?" | retorted angriiy.
We'll. We have secret agents and
use them when we need to-" the
voice replied Il will take clre of all
your affairs and provide you with
money II you will not make any diff
flculties for us. Princess. ! hope 10
meet you some dayein Russia and
then We will have a better chance
TO talk OF art"
Having bidden me farewell, the
Consul hung up the receiver and ]
sank exhausted on my chair. Ny
head became dizzy and I felt as II
the fires OF hades we're raging in
my soul. | gazed blankly out OF my
window at the gay crowds in the
street and felt | was a prisoner in
the apartment OF New York hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

T3HE beautiful young Princess Olga Gaitzina,
formerly Lady in Waiting to the Czarina, EN-
press Of Russia, has sailed secretly from New
York. but to return Russia, ordered by the
Car through the Russian Consul Generals office,
The Princess is hidden elsewhere in Europe,
still hoping and striving with desperate earnestness
to keep out OF reach Of the Cars long arm
Her supposed departure for Russia arranged by New
York agents OF the Russian Government who secured
der steamship passage and accompanied her board
lust before the lines of, chroniced In the
newspapers, How she baked their plans at the last
moment and the true story in detail Of the humiating
and disgracefu conditions extending practically the
loot OF the Imperial throne which caused her fee
20 this country-is told by herself on this page
AT the request of Princess Olga, made through the
member Of the New York Russian colony with
whom she left the story here printed her present place
If hiding is revealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Even the Czarina's Friend
ship for Princess Olga
could not prevent the
Cars long arm from
pursuing her."

This may seem strange, yet the fact
is have been shadowed by Russian
spies as If ! had been one OF the
most daring Of revolutionists.
The reason of my escape from
Russia and this shadowing by Rus
sian spies is their knowledge of M
play, THE Golden Cage" drawn
from Russian court life. and the fact
that 1t tells story that would en-
barrass persons in high Russian
circles. Like the sensational New
York play OF the past season, With
in the Law" my Golden Cage re-
veals unpleasant truths
Having pondered my situation, !
came 70 the conclusion ! would not
sail as ordered by the Consul-Gen-
eral decided TO use a little
diplomacy and see how | could de'
.eive the Russian spies.
I called up the Consul-Generai and
asked him to send the steamship