davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-22
FRANCES AIDA SOlOlST
WITH pAMRoScH ORCHESTRA.

Frances Aida OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company sang with the SYM
phony Society Orchestra at Aeolisn Hal
yesterday afternoon and earned the fu'i
measure OF applause that the large au-
dience bestowed upon her. she was IN
excellent voice and had lots OF It TO
spare. She sang first Mozart's I'll re
pastore" and then group which m
cluded songs In Italian. French ana
English. all delivered with taste ana
archness and pronounced with hne dc
ton. Richard Hazemann accompanied
her admirably
Another soloist was william Durieux,
first 'celllst OF the orchestra. who played
an elegie by Faure and II tarantella by
Victor Herbert with skill. Nearing the
close OF the latter a string OF his instrn-
ment broke. Instantly he made an ex-
change with one Of his fellow artists
and continued with no upsetting OF his
ecuanimity. lie was warmly applauded
beth for his playing and for his presence
OF mind.
Mr.. Ddmrosch led his orchestra
through Gluck's "Iphlgenia IN Aulis
O, erture, Cigars Enigma symphonic
variations and the same composer
| "Pomp and Circumstance" march. u
the latter suggests Sousa, as youns
woman remarked, at least I hoids
charming melody, and MI Damrosch IL
not TO be blamed II the friends WHOM
Elgar seeks TO portray in his Enigma
are people We shouldn't care to meet
The evening world., 1913-02-22
KILKENNY, WURA!
HOW He SAILED INTO
THIN HOLD Up MIN!
First He Knocked Wan Down.
Then the Others Fled
But He Let Up!

Bartlett KILKENNY. Q hnsky yovne
brickiaysr Of No. a West Seventeenth
street, lived Up to the name al rght
early to-day when three hiehwayussn
attacked him In Twenty-second street
between saxth and seventh avenues.
lie vas on his wav homo when three
men jumped from . doorway. two deftiy
pinning Ms ssSns behind him while the
other thrust . hand into Kilkcnny's
rocket and extracted y. II happened
- quickly Kilkenny had not realised
what was up.
He twisted loose and knocked ore
man down with . blow Of his nst. He
rs,ned blows Oh the other two and they
ran into . hallway One OF them was
the man with his ,, 80 Kilkenny left
tho one living on tho sf3swak and gave
chase to the fuEitivss.
Policeman Pros had head euhoes Of
the battle. ana ~ he drew near aays
ne saw a man picking himsclf up from
me sidewalk. This man said he was
.johu Mccormack. twenty-five. . Ia
borer Of No. ITO Amsterdam avenue
While he was trying b explain. XII
kNnny. came out OF the hallway. his
! pursuit OF tho robbcrs having been
futile. and told about the hold-up.
lie took a look at Mccormack. hsT'
ssk repcntsnt at the walIop ne gAvs
said. sure. l lsft me mank on ~
thrSe az EN- One I nit n the nos<
must have . 6seser on him - bdG ~
my fist This ono looks natural"
despite Kilkmnys wink and faiiur,
to idsntify and the fact that no monel
wse found. Mccormack was louoeed III
IN ne Went Seventeenth street. station
The evening world., 1913-02-22
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Seymour Hicks, the George VI. Conan
o. England, and his talented ~ifc, Ella
line Tcrriss. are coming on a ten-GlY
visit. They sailed to-day on the Maure-
tanls
J. NJ. Barrie l. writing play ~ M.
Pat Campbell Is Barrie going TO turn
serious or Mrs. Pat become "A Ign, come
dicnnc? No one knows. and London ~
puzzled.
Mayor clayton OF st, Joseph Mo, was
a guest o. honor at The Lady Of the
SlIpper" last n ght. lie and DAVID Mont
gomery met accidentally the other day
for the first time since they were chums
at school.
Plnero's "Beneht OF the Doubt" ana
Mace ul,och's Thief of DESTINY" will be-
given at the Empire py the A denny 4
Dramatic Arls n"Nt Thu, sday afternoon.
For the Actors Fund the stage So
ciety vii. Play Agao,i Bennett Honey
moon" at the LHceura MOnIiy after
.oon, with Laura Hope Grows, Mrs
sarah Cowcll lie Mpyne. q, W. Arson
Frank Re,cher ana Ernest l.awford In
the cast.
Io-.ays matinee marks n. 9oth per
form1nce ot "Cnisr Ht"s Fags."
| In Ely Years Usyel9pmspt On ~
The evening world., 1913-02-22
BREAKS 4 COLD,
NEEDS No HELP.
Pape's Col d Compound
Cures Colds and Grippe
in q Few Hours.

Il is . positive fact that . dose 81
Pape's Cod Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe end break
up the most severe cold. either in the
head. chest. back, stomach. limbs or
any part Of tho body.
i. promptly relieves the most missr-
able headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverlshness. sneesins. sore
throat, running Of the nose. mucous ca.
tsrrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound ~
directed, with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in tho world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery q
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-eifects ~ . a5-cens
package Of Papes Cold Compound
which any druggist can supply. Accept
no substitute. Contains no quinine
Belongs in every home. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL REcITAts
FOR THE COMING WEEK

The Board of EdIcation's lecture re-
c!tals for next week are announced az
follows. sunday, al Public School No
IOi. Melodies OF Many Lands Mon
day, at Stlyvesant High School,
Bee thoven," ana at Public school No.
l5s, The History OF Famous Songs
Tuesday. " Public School No No.
'.Goetter.gt umerunx;" and at st. Cor
nella's Churcl. THE stars and Stripes
In Song and story" Wednesday. al
Public School No. 90, Songs OF Long
fellow" and at Y, NJ. II. A. Han
Present Day Tendencies" Thursday
at Public school No. u. The Romantic
Era OF Music and at Public Schoo'
No. 81, Songs OF Shakespeare" Friday,
at wadleigh High School. Tho Frin-
ciples Of Expression" at Pubic school
No. 40, The Folk Songs OF Russia;
and at Public school No, 3. Songs oil
Shakespeare"
The evening world., 1913-02-22

strings and there was a blatancy IN the
brasses that were anything but aiiurins.
With our own permanent orchestras
and the Boston symphony. which seems
like a home product. we are not hungry
for more purveyors OF symphony Or
chestra talent. Yet Minneapolis Is to ne
congratulated upon the possession or
such an orchestra. and the enterprise
which sends It to us for a hearing, II
not to carry with II a challenge.
Last nights programme consisted OF
the overture to Wagner's "Rienzi
Tschaikowskye ''pathetlaue' SYM
phony. the same composers first con-
certo In B-fat minor. and the finale to
"Rneingold." Tina Lerner, the little
Russian pianist. was the soloist In the
concerto. She furnished surprise ny
the forcefu'nes that she displayed while
retaining the sympathetic charm OF her
playing Mr.. Oberhoffer made the hrst
two movements OF the Tschaikowsky
symphony TO sound strangely by his
rapid tempo. His personality was IN
terestlng. The rehearsing OF his Or
chestra mWst have been drastic.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
NEXT WEEKS BILLS INCLUDE A
M,p.LENT MATINEE.

The opera bills for the rest OF the
week by the home company are as
follows: Monday. lie Donne Curl
ose," with Geraldine Farrar, Bella
Alien, Rita Forna, Jeanne Nau-
bourg. Macnez, Scott. Didur. De Sesu-
rola and Pini-Corsi. Mr.. Toscanlnl con-
Quoting. Wednesday. The iuSueno,s,
with Emmy Dcstinn. Frieda Hempel,
Bella Alten. Marie hatfield. Caruso.
Scott, Rothier and Braun. for the hrst
time here as Marcel, Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoting. Friday, Tristan ind Isolde
with olive Fremstad. Margarete Mat
zenauer. urlus. Buers. Hlnshaw, Braun
and Murphy. Mr.. Toscaninl conducting.
At the Saturday matinee, Massenets
"Manon,'' with Geraldine Farrar
Lenora Sparkes. Jeanne Maubours
Maria Duchene. Caruso. Gilly. Rothier.
De Segurola, Reiss. Mr.. Toscan'ni con-
Quoting.
There will be a special popular price
per Torrance Of 'Haensel und Greter'
and 'Pagllaccr' for a mid-Lent enter
tainment on Thursday afternoon. with
Mr. Hagemann conducting the rirst
opera and Mr.. Sturan. the second. In
the casts will appear Bella Alien. Marie
Mattfeld, Gorits, Karl Jorn and GIlly.
la GocondA' will be the popular
priced Saturday night opera. with
Emmy Destinn. Marguerite Duchene'
Riccardo Martin. Ameto and DE Segn-
ro!a In the cast, Mr., Polacco conducting
| Zimoalist. the Russian viol!nist, will
play Mt to-morrow's Sunday night con-
cert. The singers will be Olive Fren-
stad, Lambert Murphy and Leon
Roth!er,
A crowded house heard a repetition oi
Puccinrs The Girl OF the Colder
West at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
last night and manifested Its enjoyment
By voclferous applause. The cast wa
the familiar one that Included Emm,
Destinn. Caruso, Amato, Reiss, Didu
Dinh Gilly. Marie hatfield and ID
seguro!a. Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
"Cyrano, by Walter Ddmrosch,
To Be Produced Next Thursday Night
An Opera in English the
First Novelty Of the
Waning Season at the
Metropoiitan-W. J.
Henderson Librettist--
Am alto and Frances
Aida in the Principal
Parts.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.


<<@yRANO." an opera composed
by Walter Damrosch to
libretto in English by
W. ]. Henderson, adapted from Ed
mond Rostand's drama, "Cyrano de
Berserac," is to be presented for the
first time anywhere at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next Thursday eve
ming. 1t is the only new thing. up
to the present. offered by the home
company this season. and an English
opera cannot rail to be a refreshing
novelty. II must be understood. how
ever, that whatever measure Of sue
cess the new work may achieve, the
issue OF opera in English is not in
volved. Those Of us who believe
that operas should be sung in a Ian
guage comprehended Of all the peo-
pie. as they are everywhere save In
En- glish speaking countries. are not
to be averted from the pursuit
OF our desires by the success or
failure Of an English opera. VI
course. II America shall develop
composer lik unto Mozart, or
Verdi, or Wagner. or Massenet, We
shall not be inflicted with presenta-
lions OF his work in Italian, or Ger
man, or French. That might go with
out saying. But while we are walt
ing for the American genius to ar
rive we might be, and should be-
permitted, for instance, to hear Wag'
ner's Der Ring des Nibelungen' 10
plain English as THE Nibelungeu
Ring" in words that all Of us could
understand.
Mr.. Damrosch conceived his opera a
dozen yesrs ago. after hearing a per.
Torrance OF Rostand's drama wifi
Richard Mansfield as the hero. He per
suaded Mr.. Henderson 10 write the
llbretto. The combination OF composer
and llbrettist suggests that o: Verd
|
Bo!ta. Is a musician and professor o.
voice culture. as wei! as a critic. More
years ago than he aud I, perhaps. carr
~ remember. he had an operetta OF MI
own produced here and once he was III
accomplished player OF the violin. TIT
work lay Idle for years. but recently Mr.
Damroech returned TO II. He has re
written the last act and. ore or less
revised the whole compoS ION. the new
orchestral scoring amounting to tweiV
hundred pages.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has provided
strong cast for the work. Amato is L
be Cyrano, whose nose Is characterized
by MIR. Damrosch in theme on IN
whole tone scale. Frances Aida u u
lie Roxanne and Ritcardo Martin Is t
, be Christian. Other of the princlpa
, characters will, be enacted by Alder
Re!ss, Putnam Grlswold. P!ni-Cors
william lIinshaw. Basil Ruysdae
: Marie hatfield and Florence Muifort
, Alfred Hertz will he the conductor.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
NY. PASSENGER AGENTS
ARE HOSTS TO FELLOWS
Of THE TICKET PUNCH
Several Hundred From Out of
Town Attend the Fourteenth
Annual Dinner.

PUT me on at Buffalo" But. strange
to say. not a single member OF the New
York City Association OF Ticket Agents
wished to be put off at the Bison City.
Not at all. The place they wished to
be put of at was the Hotel Aston. where
the merry wie,ders of the persuasive
punch were holding their fourteenth an
<iual dinner. Don't think for . minute
that lust because the Southern Society
happened to hold its Dixie dinner under
the same roof on the preceding night
the valiant passenger and ticket agents
yielded the palm to them to any vast
extent last night.
As the diners filed into the hall they
were greeted by the conspiring strains
Of
Punch. brothers punch with care.
Punch In tie presence Of the rsssenjArs.
L j. Vosburgh. general passenger
agent New York Contra! and Hudson
, River Railroad, welcomed the EuestA
He said:
I'm the organization OF a railroad tho
passenger and ticket agents play part
which Is perhaps appreciated but by few.
You. gentlemen, demonstrate In no
small degree the efficiency which each
of us must exert to his fullest extent
in these modern days OF keen oompe-
t.tion an4t ambition TO attain the high
est rung of Tue ladder OF success.
Il know that We. each one of us, will
20 back to his post OF duty better.
broader and more determined to face
the problems that confront him daily
nd ct n a
The evening world., 1913-02-22
"LE RAM DES vAcHES"
BY MR.. DIPPEL's COMPANY

Mr. DIPPED. with his visiting fhilade'-
phia- Chicago Opera Company Is to pro-
duce another novelty az the Meiropoli-
tan Opera House next Tuesday evening,
DR.. William Kienzl's opera in French
10 RAM Des Vaches" The scene Is
laid on the eve OF the French Revolu'
ton. The cast will include Helen stan
ley, Elenora de Clsneros. Charles Dai-
mores, Hector Dufranne. Constantin
NIcolay and Gustave Huberdeau. and
Mr.. Campanni will conduct.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS
A Superb Lustre to TEETH

III. IL DO all that DIR foRHAN'S DENTAL
CREAM Nil accomplish
II YOUR guns are soft, iufamel OF recedtns
or II your teeth are snstNv 10 hes, OF cold
yuu are contracting RIG, Disease PJorrhsa,.
Or. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid you
20 speedy recovery.
Ask your drug.is: FOR tlbs Read carefully
ths Literature found IN the ca ton, Follos the
directions giyvn. and II you are bot delighted ~
th, almost imm~lls'e r.,lt. your 70 cents will 10
fe.urusd NithIut question.
The tube sou will find q. almost twice ~
A,xS u .Aoae ceatStRiss AsalaAI Svta Vs'k.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA
SHOWS ITS QUALITY HERE

Emil Oberhoffer brought his Minne-
apolis symphony Orchestra 70 town last
night and at a concert In Carnegie Hall
won much applause from large audi
once. That's all very well, but wasn't
Il q bit too generous? Mr.. Oberhoffer.
called in his native town, so II IL said,
Americas poet conductor" led with
absolute authority and his players fol-
lowed with a rhythmic unison that could
not fail 10 evoke admiration
Bat there wa 3 llSk Of 0NSil.x " tAs
The evening world., 1913-02-22

Alderman George McMurich OF Toronto
and Theodore Roosevelt jr. seiled on the
Vlgllancia yesterday for Nassau. tho
bahamas Mr. McMurIch. who has been
an Alderman for twenty-five years. was
accompan ed by his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Helen and Gladys Theodore
Roosevelt ir, vas accompanied by his
wife. They will take six weeks
outing.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
JOLLY MAY irwin
TOBR|NG TO TOWN
WIDOW BY PROXY
Marie DreSsler Will Offer a
New Show Called "The
Banqueteers."
FAY IRWIN come. to George NJ.

FAY IRWIN comes 10 George NJ.
M Cohan's theatre ON Monday eve
Ava ming with widow by Proxy"
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Gushing.
Miss Irwins role IL that OF Gloria Grey.
a writer who has been taking care of q
friend recently widowed. This friend Is
sadly up against II" financially, but
word comes that a large legacy II await
ing her IL sh, will call upon her late
husbands relatives TO get u. These
relatives, New Engianders OF an old
family. have looked down upon her 40
an upstart and on her marriage AS a
nnesalliance. and have In the lifetime ~
her husband refused even to sec her.
Consequently her pride rebels. and she
refuses to call on theee people even TO
relieve her distress. Gloria takes It
upon herself to impersonate the widow
and gets herself involved In n number
OF unforeseen situations. Among others
IN Miss Irwin's company are Clara
Blandlck, Alice johnson, Frances Gaunt.
Helen weathersby. Orlando DAILY.
Arthur Bowyer and Lynn Pratt
The irish Players at waliack's win
rive "rhe Rising OF the Moon" and
..rh. p,.v,ov Of the Western World
nm Monday and TUESDAY nights and
Wednesday afternoon, THE Magnani'
nous Lover" THE Building Fund and
"Hyacinth Haivey" on Wednesday and
Thursday nights and Riders to the
Sos +" Land o. Hearts Desire" and
9Th. Jackdaw" on Friday and Satur.
dav nights and Saturday afternoon"
| r.., ,,.,,t o,,. . n.u, .,t.r
,a,nr.,t called "Tbe Banoueteerr', n
80. W., End 1-hea,r. Mis-, pres.le
.,,,, annoar IN n burlerue ,ty,ed '-rh,
pr,ma Donnns Of broadway" Jeffcr 80,
| ma Anyei,s IN A short farce called "Ai
at sea." and Mime. Yorska- younI
French actress. In scene from ""
mile. The programme VIII ALSO II"
ciude Harry Weber ana Htne' Whso.
dancers: Miles. Praser ana Tsne'a' pa
let dancers; Mary desmond. oon''a..'
anu rreuer'oh l'""'"ee' ". -.
SHnpahy gives eV"eer' NJ ."e H'"'
~aS A"es'ie 'o-"o''o" e''"s'
| =. 4. "a. c..,
-. %. 49,. 1870 .n~a.,
-, g. ..nroaSwsy Inro. "
..r,,. ,,.,r. n.,...,. ,,,,,, -. .sv.,, |,
80. ,.nr a. ~. u.r,.,
60 H.,
.,Y,,' c., ,,,A.., ,, =, M. ~.
-.
- >n ,Y,u r,o..r. u,,, ,
.a,..,. =, 49,. a., wit. w..
Irarrv ITa.,to.,, e>r,ru~ IA. ..p,~ ~ INV
., 1I,r,,,, :, S.o,ro,,..
..rh. M. Rov,.,y,, wr, IN ..en
M,ner,. Eighth Averue Theatre. "Ti
wb1r, az Nir,h" unII ne th. sttractlo
n, Miners peop,e.. Theatre.
The O,ympic Theatre will haye "Tl
Trocadero Burlesauers."
,.,,a-,u,,- .-r,.c-,oue
Ii,
WV" .'oS " VIZ.
~, IN, 49,. ~,
S,,.
10 Noue' W '''
~. 'ann' a.,
ne o'' AZ NV o"o'a, W."
. ' ing se'' Wv" W" 60 =,
, elS' III All aqua'i. "o'.. ~
SiVehey IN b'Ii oINes' Iu''h n"''
phohe' marry S'"o''' nre"os7 !"
Mckay and Cantweh.
= At tho Alhambra will be Edwar
u Davis In 1.-THE Kingdom OF Destiny
: Eddie Leonard and MabIe Russell
L
The evening world., 1913-02-22

scription He Will be heard IN the
V!valdi concerto that he has made
familiar, and In Max Bruch's Scottish
Fantasy" Mozart's Jupiter" symphony
win be the principal number Of the
orchestra. Nine. Schumann- Heink will
be soloist at the concerts Of Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon. when she
will sing compositions by Josef Stran-
sky, the conductor. Brahms's third
symphony will be played by the orches-
ira
Countess I.eary and large number OF
priests and members OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be at Carnegie Hall sun
day night, March 2, when the Catholic
Oratoro Society gives SIR Edward FL
CARS setting of Cardinal Nowman's
Dream of Gerontius." The society Is
the only nrst-cla-ss moral organization
directed by woman. Since Its forma-
ton by Cardinal Farley nine years ago.
Nine. Selma Kronod. pr1ma donna
under Grau and Conrled. has been its
director. The performance on March .
| Is to be a notable one.
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor. will
| give another recital at Carnegie Hall
| tonight. assisted by Nomara Toye,
| soprano. Mr.. Mccormack will mako "A
speciality OF modern Irish songs hut i,
be forced to sing IL generous measure
of the old favorites
| Macmillan Pilaer, the popular young
| New York viollnist. will give n recital
NJ Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening
accompanied by Max tierzberg at the
PIANO. His programme will include th'
Sa!n,-Saons concerto in - minor anC
the Bach Schumann sarabands ant
| Gouble.
| Dorothy Toye, n "tenof-sopranO," vii
give recital at the E,ltinge Thea.r,
tomorrow night, assisted by PAU Refer
'cellst, and Charles Gilbert Spross, az
compan!st at the piano.
| "Olivet to Calvary" a sacred cantit
by ]. II. Maunder. viii be sung az :.
Pauls Chapel at noon on Tuesday. witt
W. II. Glein and Andrew Sarto AZ solo
lists. under the direction Of Edmun
Jacques, organ!st cho.rmaSter
4 concert for the b,neat " IN
Scholarship Fund OF the Rand Scho,
OF Social Science VII he given mex
SATURDAY evening NJ AeolI,n Han. unie
he direction of uerwegh Won End,
. The soloists Will include Hans van de
Burg, PAU putauli. wnlen purleu'
The evening world., 1913-02-22
VIII Talk to thS =. A. n.

DR.. Charles L. Goodell. State Chap
Nin of the Sons Of the American Reyo-
luton. will preach the annual serrAon
before that body this evening In CAL
vary Methodist Church. One Hundred
ana Twenty ninth street and Seventh
kwOnvN .....-...a
The evening world., 1913-02-22
ysAYE TO be soLolsT
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC

Ysaye, the Belgian violinlst, will be
sololst at the Philharmonic Soclctys
concert at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
Afternoon. the hEt Q; the new sub
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Good BOY, Says One BrOtherB Wor.
~ to Family, says the Other.

Louis L. Seidman Is son Of Morris
SeGdman. a wealthy real estate operator
Of Brooklyn. Nathan Se!dman Of No.
1881 Pitkin avenue, East New York. and
Joseph Seidman. a lawyer. Of No. sol
East Twen,y-fourth street. Brooklyn.
are older brothers.
According TO his brother Nathan,
young Seidman left here several months
ago for a trip abroad.
II received a letter from Louis a few
days ago." said this brother to-day.
The letter contained request fo-
money. AS soon as / heard OF his ar
rsst I cabled the money TO him. Louis
IL Q good boy. but must have got into
some escapade. which left him short OF
funds"
Joseph Seldman took q less lenient
view Of the matter. He said that his
brother might expect no more help from
him.
'"rhe last time heard from him, II
said the lawyer, my brother spoke OF
going to South Africa. He has been Q
great source Of worry to the whole
family"
The evening world., 1913-02-22
SON Of BROOKLYN
\ REAL ESTATE Man
JAILED IN berlin
louis Seidman Was Starving
in Streets When Arrested
for False Pretenses.

BERLIN, Feb. 2c.-Louis l.. Seidman
O: Brooklyn Is In Jail here on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
seidman. who saws ne has two broth.
ers-Nathan. principal OF q school in
Brooklyn. and Joseph. an attorney in
New York-came to Berlin about .
month ago. lie ran up bill at a hotel
and acquired other debts, expecting, he
Gays. money from his brothers. but
csblesrams remained unanswered.
Reduced eventually to pawning his
overcoat, cane and eyeglasses, Seidman
was elected from the hotel. which re-
tained his baggage. He was kept from
actual starvation by charitable persons,
who also advanced considerable for fur
Their fruitless cablegrams.
Se!dman walked the streets and was
without shelter for several nights.
Finally he was arrested on the com
plant OF a lawyer who had advanced
money to him. relying on his asser-
tions that his relatives were wealthy
and certain to aid him. No word has
yet come from his brothers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
When DIR Baiiefs Fail.
nv PnfAr na~ro

There is an Arabian tale OF u ship
whose pilot unfortunately steered into
the too close vicinity OF a magnetic
ed. the planks fell asunder and total
wreck ensued. So. many q q sail
ing IN the vessel OF his belief.
in contact with some system Of phiIo-
sophie or theological thought. which.
like the magnetic mountain. draws out
the connecting and riveting points Of
his faith and his whole ship, himself
ssprawlinx among he severed tlmbera.
lies scattered on the tOasing sea.