davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

The proposition is one of the largest
ever started by any city in Wisconsin
and further developments viii be
watched with great deal of interest.
Members of the commission declare that
the natural condition of tie property
uader option makes it ideal for park
purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
Not So Lucky.

Il never yet bet my money on Il j
winning horse
Gee! you're the original hard luck
guy
T don't see it. You see I have
never yet bet my money On q losing
harse either.*
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
TO Be USED FOR PARK SYSTEM

Members Of the park commission on
Monday completed the work of secur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
RACING
RESULTS.

- TITAN Z . I YIN.
b1rst-Ghree year Olds and w. selling
51a furIongs: Tony W. 109 jackson s
3. So won; CoreOpsiS 10S G.. Hanover
), 6-5, So Alderman Chico los (BuxtOu)
To, So, 4-5. Time. / :0S 30. Also ran:
Wild Weed, Bad News H., Lady Hughes
Camellia, CIiH Top, Ethel LeBrume. Chill
ton SQuaw. Grace Nc. Rubin Grand and
New Haven.
second Three-ye ear ODDS. selling. { fur
longs: Theresa Gin % Gord), f. i-2, out
won; Ethelburg II. l02 (Skirvinl: 4, 60
la; K. II Gray lO1 CDennler), 80 II. 4
Time, TIA 40, Also ran: Counterpart
Wiley p. and Frank Hudson
T'hlrd-Three-y ear-olds, selling. 5ls fur
out, won; Tarts 9S (Sniderl, IL, 10, out
Shemulpo l05 (NIontolr), Is. 4, out Time
l:OS S-5. Also ran: Rose queen
Fourth-Three- year-o and up. selling
mile: Caiiph no tFordD. ., 50. 40. won;
IIaldeman 100 (MontourD. 9, 3. 10, Billy
VandeVeer 1l6 tGrand). 40, %, out
Time, 1:4% Also ran PLANT. Spindle
and Lord Walsh.
Fifth-Four- year-olds and up. selling
51a furongs Jessupbucn 104 fWolfe1, 12
4, 2, won; Bat Masters0n 1903 (Jackson)
So, go, 3-5; Theo. Cook 107 tWard), 10,
s, !. Time, l:04 Also ran: Silicc. Toi-
son Dor, Tiger Jim, Sias Grump MIN
bus, Henrietta NJ, Russeag- elem Bea-
chey and LaSaie
Sixth--Four- year-olds and UP. selling :
furlongs: SeniGuaver i'll IF. Jackson,
!. 90, 60, won; Little/ED 1Q7 (ButWelDi
~. Time, 1:29 1-5. Also ran. Jim Mil
ton, Pendant. Star Rose. Beach Sand,
Cynosure. Harcour, The Squire Beuo
dictinal LeTouTno and Camel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Pieces of Wreckage
Hurled Miles.

Pieces of iron and wreckage were
picked up miles inland where they mad
been hurled by the mighty force Of the
explosion The titanic burst of sound
Waa heard for miles and miles
The United States revenue cutter
Guthrie was rushed TO the scene. In
the wake OF the Guthrie raced the tugs
Hamilton Brittania and Baltimore.
Doctors We're taken on board launch
es to the scene to save any that might
be living
Baltimore was caught in the SHOES
Of the explosion and shaken like
leaf ia "a whiyswind, Lofty buildings
trembied from turret 10 basement. and
maps were shaken from the wallis Of
Offices and school rooms
The universal query was: How many
have been killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
ohaCklefOrd Not
DiSheartened at
Capital Reports

A| HENS. GA, March Colonel T.
~haekelford. who is Il candidate
'N Athens for he position OF district
."heN Tor north Georgia, is by no
means disheartened by the reports that
.''e 5manated from Washington since
inauguration of President Wilson
"'. either 6. r. Hutchens, of Rome,
" Hooper Alexander. Of DeNalb would
.ne plum. He is active, as are a
miner of his friends, in his appl-
9 ."n for the position
".onel Shackelford was staunch
''droW Wilson supporter in the
S.Aential primary and has always
on the Hoke Smith side Of the
nee. hence he thinks his chances
goo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WiCkersham, in Eleventh Hour
Decision, Fails to Uphold
Carter Charges.
HARRIS DRAWS CENSURE
FOR lMPERIOUS MANNER
Former Clerks Counsel De-
nounces Ex-Attorney Gen.
erals Ruling.

The report of the now famous Car
ter Harris Fuller conspiracy case has
reached Atlanta. Instead of turning
over the case 10 the Wilson a1minis-
tration, the report so far as tn, Fed
eral authorities are concerned, is a
closed page.
Former Attorney Wickersham con
trary TO what was expected, held up
the report until the very last minute
of his Office tenure then on sunday.
the day before he went out of Office,
rushed through verdict.
1t is limited thai The former attor-
ney generals action WAS an attempt
to sunmalily END oree and for ali the.
| sensational proceedings which brought
up charges by the former clerk against
the United States inspector and ths
man who succeeded him as clerk In the
local United States court
The report which Is the result of the
charges filed by Coiquitt Garter against
O. c. Fuller, who succeeded Carter in
the office of clerk OF the United States
court here. and Inspector Harris, who
investigated the Carter charges, clears
Fuller of any attemp, to conspire
against Carter. 1t also clears inspector
Harris. but severely reprimands him.
| for his harsh and brusquo manner Of
examining Witnesses at the hearings
held after tho charges had been
brought
There are no grounds for the con-
spiracy charges IS the ruling Of At
torney General Wickersham. who wrote
his decision in the matter on Sunday,
the last day Of his official tenure in
| office.
Censures Wickershan.
W. I. Coiquitt, attorney for Garter.
declared today that it was his belief
that Attorney General Wickersham had
acted summary IN the matter. and
that he had written his opinion. be-
lteving the case could he carried to his
| successor
This matter certainly viii not be
dropped here" said Colquitt.
81 have not personally looked over the
report as yet. but I intend to do so at
once. If there is evidence that the at
! torney generals verdict is In the Eight
est way unfair l most certainly VIII
! have the matter reopened under he
! new chiefs of the department of Justice.
Wickersham, in my opinion acted sum
! mariy in rendering his opinion.
! The eXoneration OF Fuller does not
agree with the facts presented despite
| the former attorney generals good bill
| of health, while his Censure OF Harris
| does not total up to what is demanded
| in such a case. We most certainly
! shall lay the matter before the new
! department officers if We find after
| looking over the report, that the facts
! merit such action"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Bodies of Living
Frightfully Mangled.

The first bodies and fragments Of
human remains were brought 10 Baitl-
more on tugs shortly after noon Win
frighttully mangled At . o'clock more
than 30 of the injured were brought
into Browns wharf and Sparrows Point
and taken 10 tine city hospitals. which
were ovcrcrowded It was necessary to
put the injured ina improvised operating
rooms
II is impossible as set to learn ths
cause Of the disaster Stories ~ SIR
viyors differ widely. one account tells
OF nle aboard the barge for twenty
Minutes before the bset rauls An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
All Delaware
Shaken bY Explosion.

The state OF Delaware vas shaken
from end to end. The explosion was
plainly felt in remote parts OF the state
many persons believing that an earth
uuak. bad occurred
The police and the county authori
ties. assisted by the Federal authori-
RES at once began investigaune bur
it was Admitted that it may never be
known now many persisted
II win at least go to y and possibly
100
Besides the four l,taed, 40 others an
tine collier Jason had legs arms and
ribs broken Snmn Of them may die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Senator Martin Gets Revenge
by Defeating Him in His
Hearts Ambition.
VlRGINlAN OPPOSED BY
GEORGIAN FOR LEADER
Victory for Progressives Is
Seen in the Result More
BombSheIIs Coming.
BY JAMES g. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, March THE
Democrats of the senate today, in eau
cr.. elected Senator Clarke. of ArlSan-
e.@ us president pro tenn Of the senate
o.r Senator a. o. Bacon, Of Georgia,
.. Roy. J. : Prettiman, pastor of the
e. roIist church, Washington, as chap
-asu - the senate. The vote on presi-
.t..t aro TEN was 81 to IA
wa alection Of Senator Clarke as
president pro tenn is somewhat of a
Hrrfse. as it Wars expected that this
-aan mad been conferred upon SEN
or Bacon. who has heretofore Off
#-a5 u thar capacity. Senator Ba-
su however. WIn be made chairman
If the committee on foreign relations.
senator Bacon's unexpected defeat
Wis due unquestionably to the hos,
-.. IF Senator Martins friends in
Martin, through Bacon's assist
a.. as put out Of the senate Lead
I favor Of Kern
Victory For Proeressives.
T r.,g., was a so-called victory
f.r fire rrosressives over the conserva-
"sa-. for while Senator Clarke is not
considered progressive he vas named
r-jJent pro Tern as a-rebuk2 20 Bacon
en. a, measure Of revenge against
ta. Georgian.
This rs but the first Of a series OF
"a0sae's that likely win be exploded
e. rhe senate because Of The substitu-
..ou Of Kern for Martin.
The older senator's and the so-called
conservatives resent Martins BUSTING,
although they have tried to put a good
on the situation.
ae urogreSsiVes are determined to
r.'.ro. the senate. and Senator Bacon
ru- roted, however justly or unjust
e. progressive in the sense of the
"-a rat seems to appeal most i'm
t'--siro-y right now.
Georgia Delegation Resentful,
fAa Georgia delegation IS very re-
s7f1I Of Bacon's defeat. but there is
D." ooUbt about how ii happened The
Martin senator's, to designate them that
way. We're determined to be revenged
on 'de Geor gian, and they adopted the
means 'h"y did in order to hit him the
l#r.est. II is known that Bacons heart
N7S set upon being elected president
PRO tenn and he viii take the defeat of
'1' ambition rather hard
W this time he refuses to discuss the
matter at all, but his associates, prat-
ideally as a unit. are bitter in their
90 nments on his treatment.
senator Smith would not talk about
The matter Immediately upon adjourn
A.-a. of the caucus, but he evidently
z5d that Bacon's defeat indicated
grave conditions to follow and proba -
'.e oiscord in the narrow margin Of
,"'lro' by which the senate is now
rt.a by me Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THREE STATES SHAKEN
BY TERRIFIC BLAST IN
R|VERNEARB TIMORE
Barge Cargo Lets Loose, Sinking Two
Ships---Crew Torn to Atoms by Ex-
plosive Material Intended for Pana-
ma Canal---Debris Blown Miles.

BALTIMORE, March With terrific detonatiou.
M in three states barge load of dynamite exploded the Paapco
between Sparros Point and Wagnes Point today The dis
a>er caused heavy loss Of human life.
Late this afternoon bodies had the
The lower bay and that time believed
would reach 100
The British tramp Alum Chine which loading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FOR ENTRIES SEE PAGE IA.
KING TO SEE MOVIES.

LONDON. March by royal com
mand the pictures OF Paul J. Ralney
depicting his African hunt were exhib
tied before the king and queen at Buck.
inghsln palace Last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur-
day with rising temperature, Tenn
peratures; a. M, %; 10 a. M, 81;
IL noon, AZ; p. NJ, ~. Sunrise $3.50.
Sunset 5i3o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
MORSE, FREED BANKER,
SAILS FOR NEW YORK

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND, March
Charles W Morse the American
fnancier sailed for New York today on
the Kaiser Auglste Victoria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

tirst-MiIe. three year-olds and up
selling Ben Wilson, 2. - Is. Won
EvlinR. s, s. 81; ocean Queen. 81, 10
%. Time, 80. Also ran: Maud Mckee
Lamherths, King Lear. Marin. Wicket
ana Zulu.
Second--SiX furlongs, taree-year- olds
ana up, selling: Safranor, 9-5 40. 2-5,
won; Quid Nunc, 5, 2, J.; Clint Tucker, 20.
s. T. Time. 1:13 Also ran: Minnie f.,
Sprightly Miss, Luke Vanzandt, Gay Lady
Young. Barney Oldheld Stare, Doc Allen
and Fort Johnson
Third Six furongs three year Odds
ami up, selling Mandadero. 8. %. AS.
won Ddel'a, - L. IL, AngeluS 80 6-5.
3-5. Time, l.l3 10 Also ran. Jolly
Tar Prince Conrad. Percy Henderson,
Hugh Gray. Rosey Posey, Descendant,
kI0 Pecns and lack Ellis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
100 KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
DR.. BroughtOn Here for "Great Fight on Devip'
Noted Divine Commends Beavers Reform Work

" shall not butt in on local problems; am
here to spread the word of God NOT to haggle with
politicians. Leaving the city "a physical wreck,
return to her baImy air remade refreshed ready for
a great bout with the devil There is no nducement
known to nae now that would include my returning
10 Atlanta permanently. tIomesck- many
times my heart has yearned for Atlanta and her
sons. but My duty now is elsewhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Waters Rises
Life Geyser.

The barge upon which the dynamite
was being towed ana the tug which
was hauling the deadly cargo, we're
blown to bits
As the thunder Of the explosion
pierced the air, a mighty burst or wa
ter rose upward Ike giant geyser
A tidal wave raised by the powerful
concussion of the blast rolled up the
bay, menacing the shipping. In the har-
Dor
The men upon the tugboat and the
barge were blown to pieces. Human
arms and legs were picked up In the
bloody and wreck -strewn waters Of the
bay for hours after the explosion.
Windows upon the shore were broken
and the force Of the explosion was felt
through the length and breadth OF
Delaware For miles in the interior of
Maryland The shock was perceptible
1t was also felt in southern New Jer
sey Hundreds of PERSONS thought
that IN earthquake had occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

by, was sunk.
The giant United States collier
Jason, upon which the dynamite
was to be loaded for transporta
ton TO the Panama canal zone. was
badly damaged. Four men on the
Jason We're killed outright and
half a dozen others injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
+omesiok at Times.

"Homesick? Yes, very, at times. NV
heart has often turned toward Atlanta
while / have been abroad II has al
ways brought tears to my eyes. I
have often thought of the city-whst ii
had meant to me-whst my work had
meant TO me-what my future might
have been had ] stayed Then / thank
The evening world., 1913-11-21
NATHAN STRAUS RETIRES
FROM R. \. MACY g. co.
Merchant, Improved in Health, TO
Devote All His Time Hence
forth to Brooklyn Store.

Nathan Straus. II was announced to-
day viii retire from the firm OF Il II.
Macy 80 60. on Feb /. after which hc
will he Identified only with the firm OF
Abraham g. Straus OF Brooklyn. .
statement prepared by Jesse l.. Percy
s. and Herbert n. Straus. ncphews of
Nathan Straus. contained the announce
mcnt to employees OF the store.
The neplcws will continue the New
York store and Will transfer to tho
uncle their interest In tho Brooklyn
store. ON account OF III health. Mr..
Straus has been unable recently to de-
vote much of his time to the business
of the New York store. Ills health has
improved, however. and he is again taxi
ing an active intrest In business affairs
Nathan Straus has been associated
with the firm OF X H. Macy Il 60. since
1883. when with his brother. the late
isilor Straus. he became n partner in
the Arm with Charles u. Webster. who
succeeded Mr. Macy
The evening world., 1913-11-21
CHURCH WAR ON SLIT SKIRT.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov 2i.-All the
Protestant denominations In Georgia
have unltel In "A campaign against silt
skirts. dlaphanous gowns. sex dramas.
the ta0go the bunny hug and other
dances Of that nature. In this cam
pnign the churches are to be aided by
the women's organizations of the State
TIE Episcopal. Methodist. Baptist and
Presbyterian churches named "A Joint
committee to manage tle campaign
against the latest styles In dress and
dances. after adopting resolutions
watch declare these styles to be de-
grading to womanhood.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Blouses for School Girls

Very new washable silk
MILDLY blouses, silk lacing in
front, -.
Dainty blouses of lawn, long
sleeves, either high or low collar,
80, $3.50. SO and 1915.
Embroidered crepe de chine
blouse. long sleeves. low or
round collar. s..
Dainty blouse OF cream color
chiffon. plcatcd on to a yoke.
Collar and cuffs of mahogany,
or rose chiffon, S6.75.
Sizes IA to 90.
Third floor. Old BUILDING.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
warm SPELL BRINGS
BLOSSOMS AND FRUIT.
IN MID-NOVEMbER
Doctors, However, Look For
Wa to Sterne. Crop From
Unreasonable Weather.

Tho strange continuing 81 warm
weather. 10 a degree unusual oven In
Indian summer. which made Wednesday
aDi yesterday the warmcst mid-Noycm-
Der days In years was s'i'l with us to-
day. The sunrise. for those who vcrc
privileged TO be up IN time 10 SEQ IL.
was reilcctel against steamy fog cloud,
which first blazcd with rel In great
notified streamcrs and faded away O.,
Hghtest heliotrope. Physiclnns and I'm.
dertakers, observing Tie general ,hc,-
ding OF overcoats. took comfort from the
certainty that sooner or later a cold
map must come with ITS Inevitable crop
o. influenza and pneumonia
The warm weather with humidity
made very high-almost like that Of n
greenhouse by the moisture set loose
nom the soil after the heavy rains of
few days sgo-has caused queer
ehines 70 happen 20 plants and trees
Late bearing strawberries. planted to
ytedd In September and early October,
disappointed their growers this year be-
cause OF the drought OF tho early sum
mer. They are now struggling to make
~ by putting out white blossoms and
few gnarled half green berries. From
the French school OF Illustration and
Commercial Art comes word that an
apple tree in the back yard. half dead.
which ha,' struggled since last SNOW to
show some sign of life. has now burst
into bloom. On the estate OF Mr.. lee
Watt OF Great Neck n single rhododcn-
dron blossom popped out at dawn TO-
day.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

though. they'll break into pieces.
Breaking half is custer now than
ever before.
The GermanIa Bank OF Yorkvillc.
which Is at Tw"nty-s' ycnth street and
First avenue. discovered the bad coins
early in the week and gent out notice.
Nevertheless small shopkccpcrs have
been taking them IN daily until now
no ono VINO shop5 Will accept a half or
"A quarter In change?
The police have no clue at all n
those who have been pushing the
queer"
The evening world., 1913-11-21
7. R. BOOM IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 2i.-Progressives
ence to. day checred the statement OF
w. L. S,ubbs. former Governor. that
Theodore Roosevelt was the only man
VIII, could defeat President Wilson for
reelection, adopted resolutions calling
Tor complete State district. county and
township offices In Kansas In 1914 and
decided that the progressives could bet
t.9 a1ord To lose at the next election
taau to amalgamatc with tho Republi-
can narty.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

81 styles, covering every foot
need.
The fullest measure of value
that any maker of mems shoes
can put into one pair to sell
for 81.
That's because they arc
special.
Dull calfskin lace shoes,
bluchcr or blind cyclcts, lace
English last, kidskip la"c. plcin
or bluchcr: tan calfskin lace,
rlain or lluchcr; patent colt
skin button, lace. or dancing
shoes.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Big.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Two Special Silks

5000 yards of Canton crepe,
evening and street shades, orig
inally $3.50 yard-even REM
nants have never sold ut less
than $l.S5, now arranged III
dress lengths at the rate OF
$l.25 yard.
1000 yards crinklc crepe,
evening and street colors, orig.
inally sold by us at $l.S5 yard
now offered in dress lengths at
rate Of $l.25 yard.
Silk Rotunda. Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Warm COatingS
Make Warm Coats

Snug yet light coatings from
America and abroad.
5A-inch double faced coatings
with plaid backs. $3.50 to 50.
Wool plush coating, 50 and -.
Astrachan coatings. black only.
IS to els.
English coatings in the smartest
Of smart mixtures. $3.50 yard.
Fur cloth coatings in mole and
seal effects. IS to see.
First floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
"Wanamaker-SpeciaP' Shoes
woMEN's 81 MEMS

New shipments of favoritc
models including the plain kid
shoes with cloth tops.
Thousands of women in New
York measure all shoe values
by the 81 Standard set by the
acknowledgement"
At $4.4O
416 pairs womcn's SO and ~
shoes mostly with cloth or
buckskin tops. Sizes 912 to ..
IA 20 ID, but not every size in
each style.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Coats in a Sale at $3.50
Worth more, as you can tell
by their warm red flannel Innings,
smart tailored cut, velvet col
lars, and bone buttons.
All double-bcasted. Oxford.
brown and navy blue. Their dup.
licates have sold at $3.50 and
higher. Sizes 2 to @ years.
And because one must wear hat
with a coat, let us announce a be-
coming collection Of hats from simple
plush or corduroy hats at 81. to i'm
ported lowered plush ones at $3.50.
Third floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Way 90 Get Cheap Radiu m.

BERLIN. Nov. ?i.-After Ave years of
research work at Neulengbach. near
vienna. Prof. Rudolf Sommer hi.s dis.
covered n process by which II In posi- Bile
:, extract pure radlum salts from
carno,ite ore both quickly and cconom-
teA!ly. la
The evening world., 1913-11-21
To p.,,d 20 a.. .. Liscbo.t..

WASHINGTON, Nov 2L-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has awarded
the contract for the construction Of
twenty Becbe- Mcclellan self ballng
power surf boats for use in the Life
Saving Service to Fred g., Beebe OF
Greenport. y. Y. at his bid OF $33. 400.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

From the Chicago Record IIersldJ
"Comc with me this evening and I'll
Introduce you to the clcverest girl In
this town"
"Oh. don't care 90 know her. Take
me where | can meet pretty one"
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Bows Suits and OVerCOatS

At the top of their classes at 50 are these
o. Blue chcviot suits in douhcbrcastcd yokes and plcat
or box and knife pleats: to Is years
(e) Corduroy suits in Norfolk yoke and peat model
patch pockets and loose belt STYLE pearl gray and
brown; IA to IL years
90 Two-pair knicker suits chevots homcspuns and cass
in variety of colors and models; to IL years.
az Chinchla Russian overcoats; gray and blue velvet
piped cuffs; $40 SlS. 212 to 10 years.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

favor of the Noble, by refusing to
drink to the health of the Emperor.
Dovilshoof because of interfering is
made a prisoner, and when chance
offers he escapes, taking with him the
Counts child for revenge. With this
as the basis of the story, there is
evolved in the ensuing acts as pretty
a romance as has ever been given to
an opera. OF the music, "The Heart
Bowed Down." Fair Land of Po-
land" II Dreamt l Dwelt in Marble
Halls" "Then You'll Remember Me-"
ETC., continue to charm as they have
for almost three quarters of a cen
tury.
A metropolitan cast of grand
opera soloists include Helena Nor
rill, as airline" role in which she
is delightfully."- fitted. Nolla Brown,
formerly of the Tivoli Opera COM
pany of San Francisco, will be seen
as the Gypsy Queen" Stephen Stott
who was identified for a number of
years with the Savage attraction,
will be seen as "Florestein," Wilmot
G. Goodwin, as Count Arnheim, Det-
mar H. Poppin as Devilshoof." All
these singers have been frequently
heard in their respective roles. A
special train has been arranged with
the Erie railroad to convey patrons
from Hawley, White Mills and East
HOneSdale