davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
The Missionary Workers Institute.

Plans are now well under way for
the Missionary Workers institute to
be held here on six consecutive Fri
day afternoons. beginning October g.
under the auspices OF the city mis-
sionary union. The book to be stud
led is The Kings Business" most
Interestingly written by Mrs. Maude
Raymond of Boulder, who is an eX-
pert in all matters pertaining to the
work of missionary societies. The
meetings will be held in the Presby-
terian bungalow, and will be well at
tended, If the interest already shown
by the women of the various churches
is an index.
The committees in charge OF the
affair are as follows:
Committee on arrangements, Mrs.
Crosby, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. j L. Pagan,
Mrs. II. M. Langland, Mrs David Mil
Ter.
Committee on publicity, Mrs. War
rem Baker, Mrs. r. l.. Magill. Mrs.
NJ. L. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton.
Those who have charge of the pro-
grams are as follows:
Chapter /, Mrs. G. A. Warning.
Chapter 2, Miss Ida Wilcutt.
Chapter 3. Mrs Tufly.
Chapter T. Mrs. SETTER.
Chapter >. Mrs. J. NJ. Martin.
Chapter 6, Mrs. Z. E. Lytle.
The books may be ordered from
Miss Cora Nesbitt.
The books may be ordered from
any of the following ladies': Miss
Julia McCune. Mrs II. II. Rhone, Mrs.
H. f. Norbeck, Mrs. j NJ. p. Martin
and Mrs. G. A. Warning.
The price of the book is 80 cents
and they should be ordered soon so
as to be received before the beginning
of the institute
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Farewell Party.

\ number of young ladies enjoyed
pleasant afternoon as the guest Of
Miss Mae Bates at her home on Teller
avenue this afternoon, the occasion
being a little informal 800" party
planned in compliment to Miss Olive
Essert who will leave tomorrow for
kearney, Nebraska. where she win
attend the winter session of the Nor
mai school,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Entertains Choir.

over thirty young people enjoyed
the hospitality of Prof and Mrs. Carl
+. Kiefer at their home on Grand
avenue last evening when they en-
tertained the members of the Presby-
terian choir. Music, games and re-
freshments made it a busy evening
for the guests and the hour was rath-
er late when they began TO disperse.
This is the first of series of de
lightful evenings of pleasure to be
enjoyed by this choir during the fall
and winter. Last night several new
and ambitious pieces of music were
tried and will be sung by the choir
as choral society later in the year.
Among these was the familiar "Bri-
daI Chorus" from Lohengrin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
AID LINDSEY IN
DENVER FIGHT
Promises to Stump the City If
Threatened Recall on the
kids Jedge" Begins

That Theodore Roosevelt will en-
ter the Lindsey recall fight in DEN
yer if needed and stump that city
for the little judge" was the an
nouncement made yesterday by the
friends of the threatened jurist.
Judge Lindsey insists that the pro-
posed recall petitions will never be
circulated or filed and that Mrs.
Bates and William G. Evans repre-
sent all the sentiment for his removal
that now exists.
Roosevelt has written Lindsey that
he will take the next train If you
wire me for help"
Other public men have expressed
the same confidence in the juvenile
court in recent letters.
Miss Enola Keifer is here today
frCu, Ff11itn
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Called Meeting of Club.

There was a large attendance this
afternon at called meeting of the
Womans Club at the home of Mrs. II.
I. DeLong on Chipeta avenue and
many plans We're made relating to
the coming of the Federation dele
gates and their entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Office Open Every Day

Those desiring young men or
young women to work for board and
room, please leave orders at office.
Call me at office or residence II l can
be of assistance to you.
S-26-lmo S. c. HOEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
To Sing at st. Matthew'S Church.

Tomorrow at the eleven O'Clock
service at st. Matthews Episcopal
church, an attractive feature of the
service will be vocal solo by Ralph
Rice. f"But the 1Lord Is Mindful of
His own" from Mendelsohn's Ora
torio of st. Paul. Mr.. Rice is well
known in the musical world of this
city and his solo will be rare treat
tC the congregation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
HOEl'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Tuesday. Sept. 2.
We are making our school second
to none in the west Call and get
particulars before you decide where
to attend school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Life.

Life's so sweet-most any way
Whedder it's winter time or May,
Whedder it's autumu's ) golden time,
Or June, de month of rose an
rhyme.
Life's 50 sweet an de world so good
When you treats evahbody de way
you should.
When you tries TO live by de golden
rule
Learned each day in Lies great
school.
Lifes so sweet an de sky's so blue,
An de roses am noddin' "Howdy
Do"
Each bird sings songs oh joy all day
So scatter some sunshine long de
way.
Florida Times Union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
3 g g G. g g g 6 6 80 g sees 8
RARE OPERATION is
PERFORMED HERE,

= Mrs James Harris, wife of
:, well known local janitor, en-
= ployed by the Rio Grande, un-
= derwent a Caesarian operation
: at st. Mary's hospital this
= morning, local surgeons per-
= forming the unusual surgery
- with entire success. Mrs. Har-
= ris will live. This is the first
= time that such an operation has
. been performed on the western
. slope and probably the first
= time outside of the city of Dem
= yer, according to local physi-
8 clans.
g g ca g q q q "a "a "a "a GA a 9. "a "a q.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

There are 1000 employees in the
government printing office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Rio de Janiero is to have a rub
ber factory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Watermelon seeds are regarded as
delicacy in China.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

There are 5000 metal mines in the
states.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Miss Enola Keifer is here today
from Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

g g g g g g g g g g g g g g 8 9 g 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

f. S. Sherman was in town yester-
day from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Miss Edith johnson was here from
Fruita on court matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

There are 10000 rag pickers in
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Members OF New York society are CLOS
INK their summer homes and gong 70
their country places and to inland resoi y
for the fall where the seasons are par
tcularly enjoyable. with outdoor sports d.
attractions during the day followed "
Informal dinners and dances In the even
ing. The dog show Al LenoX on FrIody
and Saturday was largely attended ana
several dinners and dances were given III
the Berkshires on Friday and last hish"
Next week the chief outdoor affair VIII %
The twentieth annual exhibition OF t"o
Westehester County Horse Show AsSoc'a-
ton. az White Plains. beginning on
WEDNESDAY and lasting until SATURDAY
This always draws society in large mum
Oefs and those owning country places ID
the neighborhood viii have large mousse
PARTIES while the show is in progress
Oliver Hartman IS president Of the as
ISOLATION. and among the directors are
Ernest Iselin. David Dows. J. Rich Steers
Joseph W Hartman J. Campbell Thomp-
son. S. Bryce Wing and George ID. f..
Leith. Alfred G. Vanderbilt Will be one Of
the Judges.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

tnrou stevens. ~ his city. The or!de has
chosen for her bridesmaids Miss Kathe-
riue Le G-ndre OF New Orleans. Miss Nc
Gowau. OF Philadelphia; Miss Lucy Blair
and Miss Hilda Bu!l. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Albert r. Gallatin. who has spen;
the summer at Southampton, Long fsland.
will soon return to her home. 80 lls East
5Sth street.
Miss Fnlda Hiss. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Philip Hlys Of No. ~ West llth
street Is visiting relatives in New ca
uadI. Conn
Miss Marie Taller is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs J lee Taller wuo will be one
~ the seasons debut1ntes She has been
entertained extensively in Newport where
size spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs John A. Logan. 81. who
wore married on September . In -. Jo-
seph. Mo. sailed last week for three
months trip In Europe.
Mrs IT, Rramhal Gilbert and Miss
Florence Gilbert will return from Europe
next week and go 10 their country home
an Great Neck. Long Island. where they
will remain the greater part OF the winter
, Mrs Herbert Shipman IS visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley, at
Arcadia Farms. Alexandria Bay, y. Y.
l Mrs AIrusfus Eouutze and Mrs Kari
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

their country home AZ Sayviile' LohE i''-
ard. Mr. DICK is brother Of Mrs StuS
yesant Fish, jr.
The marriage OF Miss Florence ''il''
Wveth. daughter OF Or. and Mrs. John \.
Wyeth 10 Alan Dater Mclean son oil
Mrs. George Hammond Mclean. WI -
place on Tuesday afternoon SeP,e,i'O SPNs,Io,
30. In the chantry OF ST Thomas
Miss Wyeths only attendant wiz oe MES
Kathleen Gruner a niece OF Nr' HI Ian
and daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- w. nan
Gruner, Of Cedarhurst. LONE is'A,'u
James Hammond Mclean VIII act as ni'
brothers hest man. and the usneis
lected are J. Wisner Miller Marion 'iils
Wyeth. John Giffen. Charles h'ne'
Rad.riGk GaihanAn- Henry
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
Mrs. Albert Ca1l&in
g NARcEAU
G. rARCEAU

Harry Gruuer and John A. Wyeth. jr.
After the ceremony there will be- a recep-
tion at the home of Dr. and Mrs Wyeth,
No 24 Lexington avenue.
Mrs James Speyer has returned from
Bar Harbor. Me. 10 her country home at
Scarborough y Y. She entertained at
luncheon last Sunday the Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch OF Russia.
Society in this city will be interested in
the wedding Of Miss Louise Bowen.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bowen,
OF Chicago. tn Mason Phelps. son of Mrs
Elliott H. Phelps. OF Chicago. which Will
be celebrated in that city on October T.
Miss Bowen is sister OF John de koven
Bowen. who married Miss Elizabeth Win
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
78 933, Hiss Hi1da Hiss 9S

tof their apar ment in the St attord-Avon
early next month.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Cunningham. ~
No 81 West s9tn street. have announc
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Ada Cuunineham 10 George Robinson
Roe. Of Patchogue, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gelston Roe Miss Cunningham vas IN
troduoed TO society twe. wears ago. M.
Roe was graduated from Prn- eton IN
1872
Alr and Mrs Charles Williams. of
Verona. y. j.. have announced the en-
eacement Of their daughter, Miss Mildred
/ Jeannette Williams. to Ir Gilbert Nor
gan Weaver. Of East Orange. y. j.
/ Another engagement just announced ~
| that AZ Mis-, Mozsttc Harris, daughter
Of Mrs j. Kupl. OF Chicago. TO Joseph
I Eaunarn SON of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
/ Baumann. OF 40 81 West seth street, this
city.
DR.. and Mrs Wendell c. Phillips have
returned 10 the city from New Rochelle
and are at their house, In West attn
street
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish will arrive in
! the city this week from Claverack, y. l..
where she spent the summer and VIII
take possession Of her apartment. in West
/ ssth street.
| Mss Florence Guernsey has returned 20
/ New YORK for the winter. and is az her
home. 80. West s6th street.
Mrs. John A Black viii close her sum-
mer home at Belle Haven. Conn, on oc-
tober lJ She will be- at the Plaza for
few DAYS before opening her new town
house. No. 90 East 9th street
Mrs. c. Illllanthal, Of No. al West End
avenue has returned 70 the city from
Sharon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood H. McAliister gave
a dinner party at Delmonicos Tuesday
evening TO a few friends on the eve OF
their departure for Paris. Among those
present were NJ. and Mrs. Cornelius
Tiers. Mrs. Alexander Tiers and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan l.. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs.
McAnister Will remain IN Paris until Feo-
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Hough have
returned TO the city from Saratoga, and
are at the Montana, Park avenue and
SD street. for the winter
Mir and Mrs. William J. Tully. VINO re-
turned from Europe few days ago, are
at the Gotham for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard will give
dance on September 20 at her place IN
Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. William F. Peters. Of No i5l River
side Drive. viii give luncheon at the
Green yich Country Club on THURSDAY
Mrs. Charles Oakes. OF No IS East SD
street. has returned to New York after
tour OF Russia. Finland and Sweden.
Mrs William Lawrence Green viii re-
turn 10 New York on September Is. and
al the end Of the month Will go to White
sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs W. 4. Patton have ar
rived in the city from Breton Woods
and are al the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Harry Bamberger has returned to
tho citv from Elberon. y. j.. where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. Clarence Kenyon Is at Glen cove
Long Island She will return 10 the Hotel
Vanderbilt at the end OF the month.
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan and her
son. George Sullivan. have arrived IN
London from trip to the chateau dis
trict Of France and a visit to Belgium
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

OF Alr. ana MIS-. ilH%hfNt ~ '~'N '''"N'
Long Island.
Miss Madeleine Hayward Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs T. \. O.. Smith. viii
be married to Irwin Williams Day. Of this
citv son OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Francis Day
of Utica. y. Y. on Saturday. September
g7 i'm Christ Church. Greenwich. Conn.
The Rev. Dr. Leighton Palks. Of ST. Bar
thoIomew's Church. New York. Will per
form the ceremony. wht,h will be- fol-
lowed bv a reception al Miralta. the coun-
try Mace of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. near
Greenwich. Miss Margaret :. Smith will
he her sisters maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred Holmes.
Miss Edith l.. Adams and Miss May y.
Powell. Of this city: Miss Louise Day and
Miss Charlotte t. Williams. OF Utica;
Miss Mary Gray Runkle OF Plainield'
X l. Miss Helen :. Williams. of Wal
wick y. Y. and Miss Marjorie q. smitn'
of Greenwich. conn. Sherman Feer' OF
Ithaca, y. Y. will be best man. ana the
usbers chosen are William II. EDDY. Dom
aid A. Campbell. George A. Shedden ana
John NJ. Ellis. Of New York Robert +.
Trsman. Of Ithaca. and Joseph II. Ram
sev. OF Rochester. y. y. speciai udlh
will take guests from New York
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES.

VI So Yetta q. Schmd, VIII be married
To Howard II. MCGEE. of this city. on
Wednesday at Waldheim. the country
I place of her father. T.. Y Schmidt. at
Katonah. y y Mr.. McGee and his
bride VIII spend their honeymoon IN
Canada and on their return will make
their home in this city.
The wedding OF Miss Daphne Ely.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs r.. Stiles Ely.
To Arthur Worthngton Bunnell ot Nor
wien. Conn. will take place on Tuesday
at f.vme. Conn Miss Ely is the grand
daughter OF the late T.. stiles Ely OF this
city.
Announcement was recently made of
the engagement OF Miss Mildred VI. Rob
inson TO Frank f. knight
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W Kaiser, Of
BROOKLYN announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mile Kaiser. 10
Robert V. Flicker. OF New York Miss
Kaiser made her debut In 1911. is mem
Der OF Phi Delta and Eta Lambda Pi
sororitles. and has taken an active part
i'm New York and Brooklyn society during
the last two winters. Mr.. Flicker IS a
graduate Of New York University and a
member of Delta Sigma Pl fraternity
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer. of
No. l23 West s6th street. have returned
TO town from New Rochelle. where they
were the guests Of their son-in-lsw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Levine
MIR. and Mrs Levine will take possession
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

The Suffolk County Far will begin AT
overhead. Long Island, on Tuesday ana
'ast until Friday. Mrs. Albert y. Board
man. Mrs. +. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs Thomas
~ Barber. Mrs Peter 3. Wyckon. Mrs.
Albert Herter and Mrs J. Herbert, john
''on are among the prominent women IN
"Issied in the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

one OF the early winter weddings VIII
no that Of Miss Gladys Roosevelt daugh-
ter of John Ellis Roosevelt 10 ai,"'ah
Dick. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Evans H. DICK
Aiiss Roosevelt u nov with heT ialneF -
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

In 81 Johns Church. Far KocN""a.'
rong island. on october 3. Miss laura
pe,,op Hazard. daughter OF MI ana MIS-
u,n,an, Hazard. will be married 10
Frederick RhineIander Brown. OF 'i''s ~.
After the ceremony there VIII ne 80
ton al Meadow Hall The couhuS
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Many prominent members OF society
aaye taken boxes for the first perform
afce Of Aida" M the Century Opera
aouse tomorrow evening. Among them
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

o,e Of the notable early fall Weddings
...I, he mat OF Miss Harriet 7. Wads-
- 80" daucbter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth. Of Geneseo' - 49,
Fietcber Harper, son OF M ahd MiS 1,,
lanes Henry Harper Of this city, II win WIZ
take place at noon Saturday OCTOBER ;, I'm IN
s, Mlchaers Church. Geneseo' anp ~. ~'i
ne followed by a reception and nreaNLas' IAat,
-, ~ ho,,e Of Mr. and Mrs. Wads"or'h'
Tho engagement was announced '"S'
March.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Mr5.Jan0GS
5p9yur
W4I5S5:Bf5Y q
$gz&i!}S 81

of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard. at Lawrence
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
- ONDtKV7cO
Though City Folks Have Mostly Flown Back
to Their Old EIaunts, There Are Many
Faithful Who Love the Country Best In
Her Autumn Notwithstanding
Among Fall Colonies at New
port and in the Berkshres
q )UNDERWO 3 UNDE R WOOD

are Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mccormick, Nj. and Mrs. George
6. Haven Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs James b. Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander MI
and Mrs William Ross Proctor. Mrs. Id
ward Il. Hewitt. Mrs Elmer +. Back,
MIR. and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis Mr.. ana
Mrs otto Il. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. ALVIN
W Krech. Edmund l.. Baylies r. fray
Gdswold and Robert ". DE- Forest.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Miss Marjory Blair daughter OF MI
and Mrs. g. Ledyard Blair, viii be mar
red 10 william Clark. of this city, next
sat,,rday afternoon At Bairsden. the
,,.,,,ry home of her parents at Peapach.
y. j. The guests from Ne" OF" "','
leave Hoboken. on the LacAa"anna ioau'
at 2,o5 D. m. and. returnlns' VIII leave
Peapack at go.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones will spend
tn. month Of October at the New Green
brler Hotel. White sulphur Springs. W.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

SHOWS the Pendeltons the will, pretend .
ing that she has stolen it. Pendelton
ueciares that they must have the
AoO'ooo.OO anyway and plans that they
shall get the daughter into their house
ana secrete her for Il ransom. This
Margaret, at first refuses to so. and
then pretends to fall in with the plot,
on the advise of Street, who wishes 10
catch Pendelton with the goods on
him"
Margaret takes Mary by way of the
connected roofs and she is locked in
the secret room. Pendclton then
scribbles ON the deuce Of hearts To
DreNcl: IF YOU want your daughter
call off detective and bring 800, 900 90
wen do the rest She takes this card
back to her uncle. The first reel ends
as Mary is observed eating dainty
luncheon, prisoner in the Pendelton
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
Salvation Army Program,

The program of the children's en-
tcrtainment to be given at the Saliva
ton Army barracks Wednesday even
.ng at 1880 p. IN. is as follows
Song-Carol choir.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Recitation, The Alteration Of the
Wise Men-Clarencc Scoble.
Exercise, Christmas Stars-six girls.
Recitation, A Legend of the North.
land--Josah Nottle.
Song, Christmas Bells--Juniors.
Recitation, The Bethlehem Shep-
herds-Ralph James.
Recitation. Guess What ! am Hold
ing Ada Scoble.
Song, Keep Warrington girls.
Dialogue. Christmas Fun-Richard
Scoblc and James Williams.
Piano solo--I.oretta Blackney.
Recitation The Grumpy Man and the
Glow-Wesley GERMS.
Song service. Emmanuel, His Git
and Ours-nine girls.
Recitation, The Christmas Tree Sun
day School Boy--Russel james.
Observation-Disclosures Norem.
Candle song-Little girls.
Song-C arold choir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
AlIouez S. S. Program.

The program of Christmas exercises
Goa the Alloucz NJ. L. Sunday schoo
will be rendered Christmas evening
and is as follows;
Song-Congregatio
Prayer-Rev. Strike.
Song by school.
observation-disclosures Chynuwctb.
Rccitation--John Smith.
Dialoguc--I'iVc girls.
Song by school
Recitation-Annie TetNo.
Recitation-Tonnie Noye,
Solo-May Roberts.
Dialogue Telephone.
Recitation-James Milford.
Song by school.
Recitation-Eunice Warne.
observation-disclosures Lesvelle.
Dialogue-Two girls
Song by school.
Rccitation--Herbert Yates.
Rccitation--.Robert Parrish.
Duet Misses Gunderson and Chy.
Howeth.
Collection.
Recitation Elizabeth Warne.
Rccitation---Willie Smith.
Song by school.
Dialogue-Three girls.
Recital ion Caroline Petermann.
Recitation-Dclla Anderson.
Solo--Sarah Shakcrley.
Recitation Clarence Vincent.
Recitation--Blanche Karkeck.
Song by school.
observation-disclosures Chapel.
Recitation-Ncrnic Karlteek.
Dialogue-Charles Thorpe.
Song by school
Observation-Disclosures GundersoG.
DiaDgue-"Daylight; Flies" - y -
Recitation--.Wm. Chynouoth.
Recitation--Joe James.
Dialogue--"Xmas Hymn"
Song by school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
The Peoples Feature.

The Restless Spirit "a three reel
Victor subject, that was founded upon
"Grcys Elcgy," is the headiner at the
Peoples.
While the play is strongly psyche
logical in nature, it does not dwell so
much upon the grave; rather does il
show the fallacy Of trying to conquer
future worlds when the one we already
i've in Is not conquered The whole
is produced on an elaborate scale with
exquisite settings and costuming. Wal
ter Prichard, one of the Universal's
Oldest cameramen. is largely rcspon-
siblc Tor the perfect photography
maintained.
Living in a village the Restless Spirit
idles and dreams away his time while
his wife and child come to want. lie
believes himself capable of greater
things than what the village offers.
Finally the dreamer leaves the place,
resolved to find power and glory in
the world beyond. His wife and child
return to the father, who wishes her
To leave her husband ana marry Il rlcn
stranger.
lni the desert he falls exhausted, to
be found by Pauline. "A Hover who has
been shut away from the world, and
taken to her hut He tells her of his
ambitions, his hopes and she listens as
the various pictures illustrate his
troubles. She has tasted the bitter
fruits Of deception and the buffeted
world and she shows him the vanity
of illusions such as he has. of trying to
conquer the world when his own VIII
lage has been left unconqucrcd He is
made to repent and return to his fam
.ly. lie makes good after the lesson:
in his own village he comes to be re-
SpcCtcd and loved.