davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Speaking of diamonds, an Audubon
youth had hand full few evenings
ago, but he failed to flash. The queen
was the largest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Drinking to another mans health
won't improve your own.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

Plenty of il at lowest rates
OPTIONAL ANY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Best loan ever made.
NASH s. PHELPS. l2-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

An Audubon woman recently got a
long letter from another woman, and
hastily read the postscript first to see
what had happened.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

After all. it's grand condition of af.
fairs when all people do not see alike.
For example, we couldn't have two
candidates for postmaster if everyone
thought the same.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

One of our good bachelor friends
said that there was one good thing
about loving a widow, she can never
get off that old gag about never having
been kissed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The man who tried to whip his wife
Saturday night found little surprise
in store for him. She drew up her
fist and gave it to him where the needle
gets the thread, then knocked him
down and held him their until he
apologiZed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

That certain Audubon man will
never gives his wife any credit for liv-
ing with him until he gets up some
morning and takes good look at him
self in the mirror.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

la church or in state it is rule or be
ruled; in courtship or in marriage it is
fool or be fooled; in logic or in law it
is nick or be nicked in gambling or
trade it is trick or be tricked in treaty
or war it is beat or be beaten; in the
struggle of life it is eat or be eaten; in
politics it is crow or eat crow; in the
newspaper line it is hoe your own row.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

There is man in the this COM
munity who is so deaf that he can't
hear his wife when she asks him for
money. But he can always hear the
rustic of strange skirt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Perhaps you are familiar with the
works of Ingersol?" smilingly in
auired book salesman. as he reached
under his coat for the sample bindings.
sure, am." replied Mr.. johnson, the
jeweler, and its a good watch for the
money" The salesman was knocked
com pletely off his feet by the prompt
reply and lost no time looking for a
more favorable prospective customer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

One of our correspondents sent in the
following item last week. John So and
So is going to have a bath tub put in
his new three-roOm cottage. The Sc
and Sos are noted for their cleanly
ways
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

At social gathering the other even
ing, remark was made that lit is all
right for a woman of thirty to say she
feels as young as she did at eighteen, !"
but she never looks it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

1t is pleasing to note that the govern
ment will soon begin the coming of
half cent pieces. The new coin will be
a great convenience to some of the
liberal gentlemen who wish to grant
their wives regular allowances each
week.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

CArsy buatsd saesly. wox ssaa . PIP
70 Nri1atssdk Byrns oua sesaling
third. o. miller - Smith, TWO RUNE
M11TH iN7eoso-KishSats1ek struck
out O. .leiiIss Dsppsd 70 WaSnsr. ~
saa ost Dysne 70 J. Miller. NO AUNO.
Wagus his9 70 Hummsl. Miller
waiks1 Wilssa sinOlsd. UsGman
faaasd. O. 01iiiss trisa 70 casch J. MI.
ise - soeool ut threw Wild. J. 1lilisr
takin0 tA1rl o. . double stsal Miller
sooeed - Wllona went y sscouA. On
Cvtshawt ~taA throw o~sr o. Msasrs
head - ~ plate Wilson siso scored.
Dahlsa Ssea,ss D>svsd q KILLERS
throwtn0. seat hin q the bench and
substituted nrw1A siren aisd 10 K,sk.
patsiciI TWo RUNS.
SEVENTH iNN1NU- Aleran died 70
Hoffman. Adams threw CutshAw out
at hrst Hunmel tripisd to risht vioa
threw Meyer out at hrst. NO nUNS.
Adams doubled Dyrns iinsd y Kirk.
patrick. Carey flied 70 Moran. Adams
taking third. Adams scored on q wild
pitch. vioz singled. Rason and Dr.
win were taken out Of the game and
CurAs and FISHER substituted. WAC.
nsr forced viex. Smith to CutshAw.
oNH run.
ElOaDTH INNINo-Dsuosrt nlcd to
Carey. smith out. Wagner TO J. Miller.
klrspatrick out the same way. NO
RUINS.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
RACING
RESULTS At MONTREAL.
tspseisi 70 The I;vssiae wos,A. (,


RACE TRACK. MONTREAL. June
e-rhe races here to-day rssultcA as
follows:
FIRST NACE-osaidsn two.ysar.olds:
selling; purss teW: five furiongs.--
Reauirsu,. iW II. Dryer. Z to I. 8 to
and to 8. nrst; Daily Waters, 1o4
Dsronde). . to 4. 3 to and to 5.
second: Pat Rutlsdse. Iu (iIaisey). 70
to I, q to and Il TO I, third. Booser,
rraneiena, sinsin. silver Mesh. Tenn
pest. Stcliata, Peaoock, Ksttiedrum.
Patty Rosan ana Marian also ran.
Time. 10.
SECOND RACE-Thres-ye .oids and
upward; selling: purse 5000: maiden
jockeys six Misunderstanding III 70.
watts). 3 to !. . to I and s to 6. hrst:
chsmuipo. 100 - watts). 3 to I. 3 to
] and . to 5. second; Jonquii. ioI tr.
Johason), 4 to I. 3 to 6 and I to 8,
third. Time. LIE. Jusssp B.rn. Flo
rtdA's Beauty. Aiianeen. Black River.
Oakley. Planter. Right. Easy and Judge
1onck Also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrss-ysar-o and
upward: handicap: Canadian owned |:
purse NO; seven furlonSs. -Magpte. 10
u. Deronde). . 70 I. to 10 ana out. hrSt:
strife. Id (KillinsBwOrth). u "a !, : to
. and even, sse"ndi Oliver Lodye. ~
Il. WILSON,. I TO 2 1 to 6 and out. third.
Tlms-i.0. King SAKE, wikrsd 0irdes.
veis!ni. ciiR Stream also ran. Maybe
and King SAKE coupled a. the Chapman
Allen entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three.year- and
upward; purse $40: seven furlonss.-
CHI Edge. liz Il. WILSON,. 3 to I. even
and . to 8. first: Upright. los u. smaiD.
TO ]. 9 to ) and to , second: Airy.
10 "a. Ambrose). IL to I. 4 to I and 10
8. third. Time. I.3s 2.6. Cogs. Crisco.
Petulus and Batwa also run.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

third. Time-a.s2 Us. jim Hanson and
Noss6ay Also ran.
Mrs. Payne whitney and her little son
and dauuhtcr rooted Delirium home In
the Glen Cove Plate. a steepiecihass over
the two and . quarter mile course
Dclirium didn't need much roofing. for
he went to the front just when his
rider. Wall. wanted him TO. and came
away on the fiat TO win we'll In hand
Exsmpisr. after making most OF the
pace. nnishcd second. IN front Of Bros
seau. The race was cut TO pieces BY
scratches.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Piping Rock
Subscription FinaD: two-year.oids: nve
furlongs. 1lS (Benschoten). . to
I. 3 to s. q to s. first: Piping Hot. ns
(WOlfe), Q to I. s to 8. . to 8. second:
Some KID. 'iis Crroxier). s to s. I to ,
and out. third. rime-i.0o -. Virginia
Lass. Nancy orme. Belle Terre also
strar.
FIFTH RACE-The sporting Plate;
private sweepstakes: ave and half fur.
longs. --Northerner, ii2 (wolfs,. 4 to 1.
even ana out. first; Black Broom. IL?
(rroxlsr), 6 to 5. . 10 5 and out( second;
Violet Ray. fia CMoTasGsrt), 5 to 2. ! to
10 and out. third. Tlme-i.s. Stake and
Cap also ran.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
Tally -Four Runs in One IN
ming With Aid of a Little
Bungling./
BATTING ORDER,

iOLO GROUNDS. n. v. juno g.
A Monday crowd Of 1000 turned out
for the second game between the Waite
sox and the Yankees. McKschnic was
back 81 second. zelder. having hurt his
foot. was unable to piry.
tiNAr fNNlNts--Ths White Box sot
on to q good starL but through good
hsidinG by tho Yankees fniied 10 score.
Rath dropped . single into short left
and stole svcond on sweeney's bad
throw. Ackechnie tossed out Lord.
Rath taking third Chase fled to Cree
In short left. and on Crees aplendId
throw 10 Sweeney Hath was doubled
up ct the plate when he trlsh to score.
NO RUNS
The Yankees died IN quick order In
their half. Rath duy IN Hartselps
Grounder and tossed him on, At first,
Lord threw out wolter and Dor,on
lifted high ny TO Bodie. NO RUNS
SECOND INNINC--Ai!dkiff threw CIV,
coilins. Bodis foulAd out to Borton.
Asttiek slawsnsA . single into left. Mat
ush ssds sssend. Mckechn,e Anea
ewssssy's Dssfses threw. wsAvss - 4
The evening world., 1913-06-09

free walk. schsik missed third strike.
NO Rt7W.
Csss vas called out on stsiksa
Sweeney dftsA . high foul 10 ochaik.
Adkschnis trssd ~ bnnt. but was
thrown sst ~ clcotsS. NO RUNS.
THIRD tNoe1N0-CSeotts struck out
leath poprsd out 70 PsckinpauOh. Nc.
Kschnie ran far Into right Heid and got
Lords high ny. NO RUNS.
Wsevsr made . wonderful stop Of
AAdki6s grtunder and, though he
fuw"sed. recovered in tine to 60: a;s
man. PscktnpAuSh smashed q singis
through Weaver. Cicosts knocked down
Fori's liner and threw II to second In
time - ssrcs out Pso6fnparGh. Hart
zeli amashed . clean single into esntrs,
advancing Ford to second. Cscotts tossed
out woltsr. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING--Chase svuns
thrss times and eat down 70 the great
delight Of the fans. who evidently were
against him. Collins drove q LONG Nv
to Cree. W0lter made a great running
catch Of Bodies long ny to deep centre.
NO RUNS.
borson rolled on, TO Chase, unassisted.
Weaver made another great stop and
threw out Cree. Sweeney smashed q
wicked single through the box that ii.
most tore on one Of Cootte's legs.
sweeney was out stealing second. NO
RUNS.
WITH INNIN0-0lattick struck out
In three straight swinsA Nokschnle
toassd out Weaved. xcKschnis han 10
centre and got 8chalk's ny. NO RUNS.
AOKechnis beat . high boundsr over
second. Mdiu6 wac out on . grounder
to Rath. McKschnis taking second. On
a villa pitch McKechnis went to third.
Psckinpaush singled. MCKENZIE sorins.
Ford dropped . ount toward third and
beat II out easily. Peckinpaush taking
second. Chase GOT iiartssirs hot slap
to nrst. but Rath, who covered the bag,
let the ball set ny. and Psckippaush
scored. while Ford went to third and
HArtssll took second. Cicotts fumblsd
weltcr's red hot sroundsr. recovered Il
In time 10 get the runner At Arst. hut
not In time to prevent Ford from soor.
Ing and Hartsell taking third. porton
slammed clean slngio to left. scoring
Hartsell. but was out trying to take sec.
ond. FOUR RUNS.
SIXTH INNiNu--Fourn!er batted for
CicOtts and slammed the hrst bail for
a single. Pcckinpauxh msdo q wonder
full stop OF. Rsth's groundsr. but Il
went for . single, Fourier taking seo-
ond. Lord popped high ny IN Mldkin.
Psnkinpaugh got Chase's srvunder. but
hath beat the throw to second and tbs
The evening world., 1913-06-09
RESULTS Ar tAroNIA.

RACE TRACK. LATONiAs KY. June
a.--ro-day's races resulted % follows:
FIRST RAcE - Five fur.ongs: two.
year.olds purse tjv.-4lssndit. los tMar.
TIM. first; Barbara Lane. iG tkirsrh.
baum. se,ond; Old HAN. I'D tB0rrsln,
third. Time, i.0o &c. Miss Chariot. BriSs
Bother. Mlnda. Lost Fortune. Art Rick
also ran. q mutusls paid: Bandit. - "
STRAIGHT. $40 place. 40 show: barbara
Lane. $40 place, ESQ show; Old hen.
$50 show.
sElNND isAOE-'slx furlonss; for
thres-yeor-oIds and upward; pursA ss1O'
Cbaputspec. lD 'BoreD. woui Copper
town. 100 (McDonalD. second; The GIN
der, 100 tkederis, third. Time, i,.s 3.s
Coy. Ch4nocs, AMorst, IN. Waldo
briggs. Eiva siso ran. y mutaels paid
Cha puitepec, NO strsAGht, ~ plscs.
40 snow; Coppsrtowh. Mn plA.s.
6t.ee shewt ~ GeopA oA~ soo0s
The evening world., 1913-06-09
women GOLFERSN
FIRST DAY'SP[Ay
FOREASTERNT|7 TITLE
Brae Burn Club Course, Re.
Gently Rearranged, Proves
Death on Low Scores.

WEISS NEWTON, Mass. June D..
ThGs VEN more than nfsy ssorters tais
morning In thetannusi won,sn's East.
ern Golf Championship over the course
OF the Bras Burn Country Club. which
has once before bean the scene OF the
ahalr. Weather conditions made u
moro like early April than June. toe
cold and wind brins'ns out Ovsressu
and nAttsns.
Miss Marion Hollins, the nov. Metro.
poiitan champion q New Fora. did aoi
appsas to-day. which will prsvsnt hei
nom being a contender. She promises
TO play on Tuesday or Wednesday .oi
the daily prize. t.
OF tho SIX New Workers entered bn
three had started At noon-Miss 0sorsI
anna Blshop. the Metropolitan runner
up: Mrs. VIM. Chiivers, Dunwoodie. an.
Mrs. Frank Enos, Engiowood. Mrs.. .
G. Wheeler jr. Of Boston. thrioA hol6d
Of the tito. has an aiilng knee snd ~
wac unable to starr. Mrs. Caleb E'ox Il
sbroad. but osherwiss praSticaiiy al q
the otdttmc stara. such a. Miss FAnnk
Osgood. Miss Marxaret Curtis. Mn. n
II. barlow and Miss Frances 0riscont
arc In the running. ssr
Eighteen holes medal play viii be. vui
off each day. ending wednesday.
Mrs. Barlows card was expected u
Win to-AAy's low score Prise. Il ssad:
Oul ........s e. . as 80
The evening world., 1913-06-09

o ~ - ~ W0s01J
W0N0o0 VTl1iID. PyfWDUH0ol. Jnus
t-WSth ~ pasaSss sssuogalAG - ssuaA
me sr0unA <hsv M ~ vssk - drop.
Sias thsss Oassss sut - ssss - ~
i>hiliies. en- ths Deassv Ashting y ~
bAAk In ne winning stssAs that rAads
lhsn ne ssasasasa - the Nsasona!
Isasss Diving me sAsiy pArs a ~
oeAeon. the sertss 0psusd this aftsnoea
oeemissd . battle from start TO flnish.
At the last nomsat Manager CLARKE
ahiStsd his batting esAsr. ssnAong Byrne
baok 10 isad ca. In which speciality -
wAs pronoainssd ess u the bsst. but
OlArhe had him down n seventh Pod.
ton. - he has ~ Hssn seorins rune
o. 1stting shead ~ ne used =.
TAs many friends Of KirkpAlsssA, ~
rletsSsrgh ~ On the visltaag tsuA
presented . diamoaa pa 70 him.
President Eobsts's arrival ahead Of
his team started Q rumor that Il was 70
talk TO pitehsf Knstssr about joining
the club and that he mission would b
successful.
Manager Dahlsn sald before the sams
that kndlstr would not ~ given Q raise
In salary nor would no Givs him - much
- ne was pAid last season. out that Il
ne wished 10 soosot what was offered
M could Join the team.
rtRST tNNIN0-.1loran landed on
one Of Robinson's bsndsfs Tor q triple
TO deep left. Cutshaw could not help
him. but died 10 viex. Hummel came
"A
Meyer was called out on strikes. Hum.
mel stois third. Daubert's ny TO LEFT
vas handled by Carey. ONE nun.
Byrns sinsled through Kirkpatrick.
Carey was safs on Dauberts wild
throw 70 second In an effort 10 ret
nyrne ths latter taking third. but
Carey vas held ~ hrst. viox aacri.
eed 20 Hummsl. scoring Bsrns. wag.
ner forced Carey. TO Cutshaw unassist.
81. Smith made . very pretty one.
handed play on J. Milier's tap and 70,
the runner at first ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING - smith nit "a
Wagner and was out at hrst. Kirk.
patrick foulsd to simon. o. Mile,
singled. RaGon sinsisd. Moran forced
Rason, Byrns 10 viox. NO RUNS.
WILSON out 10 Daubert unassistasl
HOFFMAN nisd 10 Daubsft. Kirkpatrick
tossed out simon at hrst. NO RUNS.
THIRD HNNINo-Cutshsw filed 70 J.
MILLER, hummei walked. Meyer ssnt
hard smash over Hoffman's head for Z
homo run. scoring Hummsi ahead Dau.
bert was tossed out BY Wagner Smith
singled. Kirkpatsick singled, but smith
Gas thrown out at third. Carey Il
Ryrne. TWO RUNS.
pooe batted for Isobinson and famed
Byrne was thrown out. Kirkpatrick h
Daubert. Carey famed. NO Runs
FOURTH INNINU--Adams b~sal
pitching for Pittsburgh, q. Miller sin
sled 10 centre. RASon saorAced to J
Miller. unassisted. D. Miller WAS on
trying 10 stssl third. almon TO Hyrne
Moran famed, NO RUNS.
vlox out. kirkpAtrick 10 Deuber,
Wagner sent a long ny 10 Humme
Miller sinKled. Dauoert took wilson
high pop ny In tho bog. with Mile,
bsssbert and leAxon grsubins for II
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNINu-rutshaw out. Adam
10 J, Miller. Humms, doubled to RICH
Meyer famed and WAS thrown out q
hrst. Dsubsrt ssnt 4 clean single to Ter
scorlng Hummei. ana took second Of
the throw. smith famed. ONE RcN
smith throw hs9maA out slmel
slneled. Adame lrtDiel scoring Alama
The evening world., 1913-06-09

Walter Hennessey won q sensat,eai
bout over Yong 0alIouhsr u the st
Nicholas Rink. Hsnssssy whipped h,s
man all the way. but Gallagher was
game to the core. and whom the Ten.
round bout was ever the fans chssrsd
him to the echo. II proved such Q gooS
battle thst the men we're rematchsd sor
q bout In the near future
The evening world., 1913-06-09
GIANTS KNOCK OUT
TWO PITCHERS IN
BIG THIRD inning
Just One hit After Another
Until Six Runs Are
Piled on Tally.
BATTING ORDER,


Wo - - NN1O
|e1Rse,Ano nm. "a, 49, A..
~ 49,. -,
sns o'sass asala~ W oses
~ alserneen Tor fsVsaGs. n was "
- Ne slsenp,eas u yin n sra>e "a NJ
-. s...s, -. - =.
esd Ssecs ~ e~s 6rookHh should Win
|e0a1a Agalwt ~, Ns1aL
ne Wselhsr WaS seassdsrshly warner
to-day 0aa n was yesterday. though
10 80 bsssss blsw b .fsea Lake Mioh,.
|sAa CAAs GnAs svsrosats ana furs -,
ee0tossnoe~ The 6asasAsts we're the
oe0a1ae sooeA TAe Ssaverv aid not MIND
~ SA1n ~ - nseA - he spsssasers,
~ ~ Wsrs ~ 70 hep tAsir Sseol
sarsulAsag bGeors the game BY their
|Sseee W0tS - ~ ooeeo ard b the Aeid,
Oval ovsSall the BIG U1ta1r q me
CUtN. ua1s . tssse sQDsasAaes to-day.
- pltaAeo one bali = Burns end MIA
retired With . spsainsd muscle In his
baclG Ttass was saiisl until Lev
0suniA eouh vAsm ~.
vIo0e lNNl)eo--DuSns foNlsA OF
IOvSssO Ss0p UWSs AWv U0O
|tWerles ASteo - 70 ~ veps In pain end
Wo)ee1 - Ne oeneA Richio rsDlacsd
nsA SlmmsrneAA SttaoleA . drive ~
DutuA ehaSsr 0Se4 - Clymes. yvstohsr
- Ucyie walbee. autn0 the eAses.
1etaies seseseee ~ 70 Clynsr scored
Dsres aAe Dus v,sesAsr a third
peyle stole seeoad. Murray hieA 20
nitchsu. ONE NUN.
Leash singled % LETT EvePs died IA
eevssay. clysase sveunasd 10 Doyle.
w0e A0oed Leach and then doubled the
oeseee. 10 RUNS.
l. DCON9 lNNiN0>Sseysrs nled n
1sNeeeM snodSrass walked. Matty
eeeoeee mo doubSs play. BridwAl "A
sAs@. NO RUNS.
xsmosrmaa wenss. Saier forced him
cUss % S'sscnsr. M'sehsai forced
Ses law 70 1issohsn iruwsl
ne vusuns N.sssui on tn'rd. a
eovsse WSA scored MitcMeL Arshe'
'eSss ~ asssss. os1 noW.
| C s~nSrns weksd ea0
| 49, s"o q ossters snMe. Tssehsl
em's& sconne ossas. Mseeie seslfet
AND Ls'hsid toek his place. Doyle
singled. scoring Shafer. and tooh second
on the throw.su. Msshls sius,sS, scor
Inn Fietehsr Ara Dovis. Nurr.v .,n.,.t
sor the am .trs,,h, M, No.. sss...
v..s'~ - ~. .o'os'
1900 ~ 70 .'s"s"' o"oo
sUss s'ns'eo, scoring Murray ANA tool
The evening world., 1913-06-09

G 8 osaseaal suases y ~ L.
l 1oruo1D1olaAs Ns0Atlo - - ~
- sew Il d IL Uaivsrsityiss Wash.
-, very much y sarnsst 10 aplts
hnQy hanlicApA inteat upea leasaias
~ sboue the SPORT 70 casTy hssk
SJG6oo Ma Of how - tsAiA future
~ ~ ysaD from Asw the Hudsse
Y not Be- wlds enough 70 hold Aj
oouage crews nat Will Waat 70
~ ~ n ne GREATEST ss ~ Amsri'
The evening world., 1913-06-09
! ! =
~, --


- - HmAnnH 80 ~ oDpV1Vwn ~
'3S 49, \ ~ - = SaesssS -
SiS,ssss - a ~ ~ 49,, S~snse -
~ ~ - - "a Il ,uek SeoalIo
= sSpa = = sHAsss y an. ~
- y os.esss - u s''a e'esis'ss
eS!1 - $50 - shssgee -
. esssla1esey - $3.50 =.
- ooe - - Soe.9oo 9 -
$1,000 - -
- - - o1 - - -
~ = . osoe nes ~ ~. We .
= set IL ~ - ~ 49, 9
Seasey W - 49, % eoeee
- 10 = day - . - o. . nsath-
. veaS Or tAAe 00ee9. IL reQu1fo
~ heeoenaAdo - - - . toa9
- = ~ sts4v Of Dels sesassgy
ooeo osAeuee - SECURE oau y
0Dno ~ naa1oe 1s'o - eouoo -
SDqnoys ~ mere 8e1eiuG.
= ~ 0rineiDsl rseu1Psmsat Of ~ Oaoe
= 80 1870 = ysss Sse'e% ~ .
n no11a - Vv1A over ser -
- - nave ~ neltisA -
Gnxa6s ~ ~ - ne sana -
~ 6kGoonA : ~ esussD o. tsuisina,
- q 60 80 = nosw mere ab0s0
0oDo - 49, yllsrs.
~ ~ - ~ngpy Payns Wnisssv
63 - - : asilitcu N peeeeesa9 II,
~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

got the idea his face Ightened up with
the enthusiasm OF an Earnest Writer.
Do you know II? Well. it's a fine en-
thusiasm because II is impersonal.
IT believe in the Mission Of the Stage"
he answered. The theatre has always
had a great influence, and It should be
moro powerful than ever at the moment
for certainly more people frequent It than
ever before. and that In proportion to the
increase in population. Of course. Yes. 1
suppose I write with that in view.
think plays should deal with problems
They should never be preachy. but they
should manage to inculcate good ideas
without that. or without seeming like
tracts. The public soon discovers and
appreciates good IDEAS
He paused just the fraction Of . second
to see II my pencil travelled over the
paper. and obeyed the pause.
HIS FAITH IN THE PUBLIC.
do you really find that the public ap-
preciates good ideas7" I asked q little
incredulously.
"oh, yes. but yes. indeedr' answered NJ.
Kistemaeckers with conviction.
We'll. do you yourself write for the
higher intelligence or Just the average of
the man in the street?"
He stroked his silky beard: you might
even say, he massaged the lower part of
his face. as he replied:
Il hope my ideas are for the highest
intelligence; at any rate. I trust they
themselves are OF the highest quality. /
mean them to be, though sometimes they
are concealed in themes which are ordi-
nary. think this Is best, for one must
write TO interest the average man, and IL
his interest Is reused he sees and appre-
ciates the underlying IDEAS"
Again tho almost imperceptible pause.
and I got very busy under those calm.
watchful eyes
AN EMPHATIC INTERRUPTION.
Slam! bang! crash!
1t was only an armful Of books dropped
by an expeditions packer. but jumped q
foot. and Henry Hubert Alexandre's
nerves didn't seem to be noise proof.
either.
He slanted his right eyebrow toward
the men.
VERY unfortunate" he murmured apoi-
ogetcally.
''oh. It's all right" said. Just as If
rather liked 1t.
He passed one hand over his brow.
rumpling his hair q little. I am afraid
the noise did distract him fearfully. but
he was 30 patient he would not complain.
He il such a gentle. kindly. long suffer
ing soul that simply cannot believe that
he ever-but, there! I said that before.
When quiet was restored I asked hipi
what books had most Influenced his lit
erary career.
The works Of Shakespeare and Dumas
fls," he told me promptly.
They do love Shakespeare over here.
They don't seem to be able to act him
satisfactorily. but they read him anu
study him more than We Anylo-Saxons
do. believe.
Those are fairly opposite influences"
said !.
eyes. they are: but those two writer's
made me find myself"
mot your own experiences. thenr'
mo, not altegathaI1. md = AAR nat M