davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
.88 New Members
Added to Y. W. G. A.

Results of the thir dday Of the
campaign instituted by the Young
Women's Christian Association for
/ 900 new members shot the new
membership up to 304 Saturday saw
IS members added to the Asscoia-
ton
At the general committee meet
ing presided over by Miss A. l..
Wingo General Secretary, the re-
port returned by the campaign COM
mittee in charge of Mrs eBn Wat
kins showed the largest number Of
new members secured during the
work Saturday. A committee head
ed by Miss Mollie Courtney was
second The report from this COM
mittee was is.
With the campaign less than a
week old, the association heads are
confident that the two-thirds more
needed TO reach the thousand mark
will be returned before the end OF
the coming week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HINT PINkERTDN
HERE ON FRANK
CASE DENIED
Rumor Had Rival Detective
Watching Burns-Later Has
New CieWS

Speculation was aroused Saturday
by lne report that William A, Pmker-
ton head of the Pinkerton National
Detective Agency. was in Atlanta, and
had been here several days under
coyer The supposition was that he
came here in connection with the
Phagaa murder mystery. on which his
operatives in Atlanta We're engaged
fro ma few days after the crime until
me conviction of Leo Frank.
The report said he had left New
orleans Monday night, and had come
directly 10 Atlanta, where he kept his
identity a secret AS this is not in
accordance with his usual habit, it
vas suggested that he might have
come to investigate the activities OF
William j. Burns, Dan Lehon and
Guy Biddinger and the many Burns
operatives, whose final report appears
likely to directly at variance with the
verdict of the jury. based in part on
the testimony Of the Pinkerton
agents.
Agents Deny Chief Is Here.
j. H. Kelley, superintendent OF the
Pinkertons for this district and Har-
~ Scott both denied emphatically that
Pinkerton was in town or mad Deen
here for several months.
He left New Orleans early IN the
week. and went directly 10 Hot
Springs. Ark, according to the infor-
nation we have" they declared. We
are sending our reports Their efor him,
and have every reason to believe he is
getting them. He is at the Arlington
Hotel"
Detective Burns said Saturday that
he was not certain when he would
make his final report.
Burns Has New Clews.
81 have asked that everyone who
lad any knowledge of Franks char
acter make an appointment with me
in my office, when I viii hear their
story and make a thorough investiga-
ton. l am determined to probe to
the bottom every rumor against the
prisoners morality
1T viii be a service to me, and will
assist in arriving at the whole truth
of the case il everyone who has any
information that appears to point to-
ward misconduct on the part Of Frank
win make 1t known to me"
Burns omitted that he had been
making an extensive investigation of
every angie Of Conley's connection
with the crime, and that he had turn
ed up significant clews that never
have had a part in the case before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Children Compete
In Pony Exhibit and
Races at Piedmont

Many entrants We're on hand early
SATURDAY afternoon at Piedmont Park
to participate in the pony show in
which are promised many interest
ing and exciting events. A number of
silver cups win be given as trophies
in the contest in which about 30
young people, owners OF ponies, will
take part
Riding and out of-door games by
members Of The Hunt Club also tea-
ture the show The proceeds will be
given to the Home for lncurables.
Among the entries are Hugh Inman,
Rankin Marley Palmer Dailis, James
Calhoun, Troy Bivings. Jr Mary Ag-
mes Jones, John W. Grant Jr., ia
cob Patterson, Arthur lie Craw, May
Atkinson, josephine Windle Billie
Armstrong, Raxter Maddox, Conner
Howell. and Florence Hewlett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Police Recover Loot
Secreted in Store

Having disoTganiIed an organized
gang" of negro boy burglars that has
been robbing stores and houses with
in block or two Of police headquar-
ters for the last two or three weeks,
the police were busy Saturday recov-
erine plumber and restoring II. to its
owners They have already found a
large quantity of tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes that we're stolen from f.
Iichtenstein, Of No. 11s Decatur
street
There were six members of the
gang arrested by Policemen Milan
and Watson They gave their names
as Fred Holland, Albert Williams,
win Thomas, Love" Bridges, SNOW
jackson. Baby" Turner and Joe
English. The police say the boys told
them they robbed stores at night and
during the day pursued their gentle
art I'm another manner. being Caddies
at the East Lake golf course. Three
Of them under rs years OF age will be
tried Saturday IN the Juvenile Court.
The other three we're bound over by
Recorder Broyles In bonds Of $500
epCh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
ROBBERY PLOT IS
REVEALED BY 3
Of GANG
Negro Employees of Wholesale
Firm Arrested-Say White
Man Is Leader.

3
SYSTEMATIC robbery Of the whole
,ae firm OF Cox and Son. Nos lg 10
Ioy ,yee, wan street ,.ss fsfd h.,s
(
7"'u nav u" detectives by aaron tar
/ ner a trusted negro employe Of long
1 service i'm me wholesale house who
,.,. .,....,,t ,t,. ,,,. l....
/ mem NnIle detectives are seeking
1 sam Loeb OF No f20 CariJoI ave-
/ nue. a motion pictiire operator ac-
,ios - w. ID ,.,. 10
=! ~ ~ e. ~ 'lie'i J','t ~
ii"o . ol 5'',' ~ 80 p, y 81 t''"' i-OO = =
10y "a, ''''' y" '"0 "'s '''"
'r ,i.o. f.,.,.i;o,to1 r.. ..o ,,
$3.50 49, , .,,' ~. ~ w ~
,t 80 - ~ ',.,i1 M
"'ar,i. a,,d H., oir,b,si, c.. ac
a,r,1i,,,s q - X dat,,ti,. i,,.i,tod
,gat - ana oeh 81 w. rob
th' ,.t,,.i1.,.l. -. - d.. G,e
49,, 80 ',9' az a. a., lazy,
ec,l' M 10 10
80, Va ie ~ . u ,',.N e "a
~, w iaL'iii6 s"ou5 ~ ,o 't
Nv a., 10, 't,i,, ''iS
"''" - 49,
~, 800 r.o,,,a
f,ar,ar ah,ai,@d y ~, ,,,a,.,s,,t f,on, tbe
''iiri o, AM a w. aaroho o he
I''u''a', - ooa,,a,.i,,,, coscs Of
49,, ,,','.. ga 80 ,iob ,,ass fo,,,d r1ed
o""'t ~, t :" ,i, ~ aeb &C.
w ',o 90 90 po't,.' ,3,an- n,I
1atI 70 "a = w. 's''''i s,''o" ,,,,tii
W. 80 ttai,a1 ,,..,.,..,,,,
Dats,ti,,os 49, 6a,,o rocovered
'gleclageS my .,"N 'eo 90 nav
so9us ue'.a' ca =" oe s0.'ie 20 E 10
S'o,ei, .lo." So So IA
neuy il at,u o'm d % ~ canj
,1'7. ila,,,' ~ o. -. @,'p ltroat Ac
loi ane'ite az ~ 5a+nnti,yae tba GOODS
49, 'u'" 5old mo- ,,,or,hants NV
Telt so'9 10 ~ oa,.tod 5boro h.. ny s
5-oep anu ~ 4irao.S, -
u'GS ,.lei d. 80, us 5otaotj,,os tho. tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Moors Hold Missing
Pairs Airship as Idol
speeiaI cabIe 10 Ia AtIanta eeoraIan

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
RABAT, MOROCCO, April IA
detachment of French soldiers sent
out TO punish hostile Moors for the
murder of Captain Herve, a military
aviator. and his passenger, a French
lieutenant, reported to-day that they
had found the aeroplane intact in the
hills near Zenmour
The natives, inspired with awe at
the mysterious machine. had set up
the aeroplane as an idol. and We're
worsniping It, Offerings OF fruit.
clothing and earthenwaTe had been
placed before the biplane, and its
wings were decked with palm leaves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Rough-Riders Test Proves
Schuiling Rupture Lock
Montana Ranehsr Tells How Won
derfuI Invention Enabled Him to
Overcome Terrible Ruptures.

George B. Houliston is a daring rider
of wild horses. He lives on ranch al
Van, Montana, where life is strenuous.
Some years ago he was seriously rup-
tured on both sides.
Mr.. Houliston feared that meant the
end OF his usefulness on the thrilling
work Of the ranch The saddle was a
torture to him In his serious condition
and every minute on horseback was a
gamble with life
He put on the schuiling Rupture Lock
one day after a futile trial OF various
trusses and similar devices The Schulz
ing Rupture Lock worked It felt com
Portable.
He jumped on his horse, battled tho
bucking beast, subdued him and gslloped
away to the range.
1t seemed too good to be true. For
seven months he tested the schuiIing
Rupture Lock under these trying condl-
tons. 1t met every test and proved
true and perfect. Then Mr., Houliston
wrote a letter in which he said
GIVES 1T WILD WEST" TEST.
1T is not possible to speak too high
ly of your wonderful rupture lock, for
was badly ruptured on both sides and
was never able to find a suitable article
that would give me relief from the con-
slant misery that had TO endure,
Il have worn your rupture lock for
about seven months, under the hardest
kind Of test such as heavy nftng
Jumping straining myself handling
horses, rough horseback riding and
many other ways, and never in one
instance did It fail me, which l must say
is very remarkable.
"I presume I am cured. but will take
no chances IN taking It of, on account
of my very rough work. l will be pleased
to recommend IT TO all who wish % know
more about your wonderful invention"
The experience OF Mr. HOUSTON is
proof positive OF the safety and effec-
tiveness OF the Schuiling Rupture Lock
When a rough rider with a double
rupture gets relief as Mr. Houllston did
any rupture sufferer, man woman or
child. can be sure that the schuiing
Rupture Lock win give satisfaction
under any demands that may he put
unon H.
The schunpg Rupture Lock is the
mos. important invention since the
treatment OF rupture began
Rupture sufferers have been robbed
for wears by men who make trusses,
worthless devices made only to "sell. 20
The schuning Rupture Lock is made to
Use.
RUPTURE is A LIFE BURDEN
You have doubtless been disappointed
and discoura ged by the rosy promises
and seductive statements Of all KINDS
of rupture quacks You perhaps have
tried many trusses ana torturing de-
vices that gave no satisfaction Mean
while the handicap OF rupture re
NAMED.
10 has been burden on your life
and work that you have been unable
TO throw Of
Bur this announcement brings y0u
honest assurance that YOU can get real
relief
The schuling Rupture Lock will cure
You can put on the Schunlng Rupture
Lock and throw your truss away for
ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Guards Attacked Kill
9 Russian COnvictS

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBU RIG. April 1.-Two
convkts IN kherson penitenuary We're
shot to death and FIVE others moytally
wounded To-day I'm fight with a de-
taChment OF armed guards The
prison was being searched 10 ascer-
tain the underground method OF com
municatiou among the prisoners when
the wardeus and guards were fiercely
attacked
The prisoners were driven or and
warned but rallied and renewed the
assault The guards then fred sew
eral yolieyS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Tiny Sufragette
Creates Big Uproar

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April Inlay Stewart
dimnuuve. petite sultragette, with
the soul Of an Amazon. was arraigued
I'm Bow street Police Court today
charged with smashing ten cases NJ
Asiatio curios in the British Museum,
but despite her spalness and appar-
ent occurrences, she created such a
commoton that her ease had 20 10
adjourned until later I'm The CAV
As soon as the charge was read
Miss steward emitted an ear-pierc-
ing shrek
When "a wardress tried 10 quiet the
woman. she picked mp a bundle a.
legal papers ana hurled II al the mag
lstrate Her aim was bad and tho
missile struck the public solicitor on
the forehead. causing him TO staggsr
backward
You must listen TO me and give ME
Justice. cried the prisoner struggling
with AN her strength II required TIE
combined efforts OF three big police
men to oNerpoWer her aud iea6 her
back TO her cell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
'Johnnies' in Paris
Storm U. s. Chorus

Special Cable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April tt-More than hun
bred French "Johunies' stormed the
Care du Nord station to meet the
chorus Of the operate company Henry
Russell has brought from Boston for the
American season at the Theater des
Champs Elysees
The charming young women OF the
chorus we're entirely unresponsive. Only
two displayed emotion overcome by
Inconsistencies they wept on The plat
form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Chicago Packers Are
Cleared in U.S.Report

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Competi-
tors of certain Chicago packers COM
planned recently that the so-called beef
trust companies were trying to estab
lish a monopoly on refrigerating facil-
tiles on steamships plying between the
United States and Argentina.
A report was received at the de-
partment clearing the packers of ma
iority OF the charges preferred. The de-
psrtment. It is understood is satisfied
that the meat companies have not vio-
lated their rights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Blames People for
Astor's Vast Income

NEW YORK. April 11.-''vincent AS
tor is not 10 blame for the millions OF
dollars OF income he receives annually
only the people who pay t are to
blame
statement to an audience in Earl Hall
Columbia University,
''The people on the East Side pay
Aator for their right TO live. II is I'M
fair but he is not 10 blame. 1t is the
fault OF the times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

''~E - OF = EAHGs
John schinnerer, of Columbus, Ind,
writes:
I was fitted with the sohuillng Rup-
turs Lock four months ago and now
find that the ruptured openings are en-
tirely healed UP. I am 81 years old and
never expected a cure at my ags"
WORE 1T MONTHS, CURED"
Edward p. Diokerson, Prescott and S,
Division st., Grand Rapids, Mich
writes;
Il had been ruptured for years-hsd
worn all kinds Of trusses and appL-.
anoes, but all to no avail until your
lock was tried. II held my rupture a.
nothing before had done. Wore IL eight
months and was completely cured
WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION.
Mrs. Catherine sottong, OF Brooks
vile. Ind, writes:
Il had been rupture sufferer for
long time, and It was getting so bad
that 1 could not drag myself around the
house any more It was as large as two
fists; was all bent over with pain, never
could get anything to keep it up. MY
doctor and lots Of other physicians said
that l must have an operation 70 do me
any good but I was afraid and put 10
off, hoping that I might some day find
some kind OF an article that would help
me, Now | am glad that ] waited, for
ct last heard Of the Schuiling Rupture
Lock. ] ordered one 10 try and, sure
enough, II held my rupture right from
the very first, and now ] am cured and
only wore ii five months"
The schuiling Rupture Lock Is the
thing for you.
king for the free book on rupture, Civ
or MI out and mail 20 Us the blank form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
LAGRANGE To Be Host
To 100 Odd Fellows

LAGRANGE, April f1-odd Fellows
of LAGRANGE are making prepare tons
for the entertainment T; Of 20 to Io2 rep
vention which meets in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday April Is
and 10.
This division embraces IS lodges IN
Troup, Carroll Coweta Heard, Meri-
wether Douglas and HARRISON Coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

The schuiling Rupture TocI, has ham
tested ana ,ro,,.,, h., ,..,-1.- -
e-'N NV ca W results tnat nave
stood for years Results are proven by
hundreds Of cases. PEOPLE In all kinds
80 ,,,,,,~at4.,. - 49,,
80 iiO''i NesN JOBS 10 inc
Hs~aFoous lsDors OF the frontier, de-
clare 1t has relieved and cured them
- g. -, - -, S.Ne feupsuie
i1ooN LOT lH'IOy Gays Ifee trial In that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

fI
r. 'i"5 ~ wan ~ l''..iir,',,i
I'> ti4loo". cure, D$ ei' $3.50,
~, tH ~ ..,o ro@t.
g'ia w.. ,.'' I7,e ,,,''., ~ n
i'a, - 49,, ,,..'
80 ~ =. "7''' '7'" e"
an ~ ~ g.. .........,,.,
~ $3.50 :" "3D'4 ,.,.,,,,,e9
~, nv ,.ie ~ v '''le y, N"I'1 ~. Ivy
800 ~, liz,
a.'' ~ ,'i..,..I o,1.la. oo,.-
leIeIA "ON'' P"'''''"i ""-''7'
...., ,..l.,.... ,.,ll, is
80 ~ "t' $500 ~
~ '''ti9 aDie 4" en- ~ - - -
va ,'e ~ ~ r''lu ,,,,,,.o ~.
o' 49, ',.'is ,.hi,.b
-, i,' .ii,.. a,d otfa,,'
49," a,i,t,
,'.i,t,',,o s,,,,.sl ,,,o,,ld
~ ,,',' ~, -, go
W. W. ~ ,,,H,id ~ il.,.,d,,"s ~ fore-
80 80 80" 'o C i,'rl Hoso,,rbI,, ana
80 ~ ,',,.l,3t,,,, 5,er,ra, 81 tbc
-. ,,till, mo- 1ia ms r,or,he,.-
sLfn
h,o,,.,,.,, hal ,,..t.,.d ir The mast
lo,I-ai,. ,,'tit, ,3to ,.,.lI,d p,.,,,, ole.
nent i'm sac no1itics Whereas Rur-
Vol is t,slcd oanc,aII,- win The so-
c,iicd e,nt.J, and A,,d VA II loolzsI
jf II fnnrobaLle MAJ eithor
Womb ho ltned nm, In the C,ovevnor-
! shin race ~ "a y,nIs nartiean ana If
ie n c,rt.,I,,f, Nj hotb 0-ouId dnd
some dooIne ar .onrort from ramns
primarily credited hostile
In many u.avs - race between An
er,. nool, and Corner NJ tbe Stafe as
mo ofbnr race coi,Id There il MOI one
former LEGISLATIVE coIlearues and
I there wouId he somebody al every
| hodv's elbow to ten him what is
what" about these two candidates.
Presumably too-and this Is a hap
Nv circumstance hght between An
derson and BurveU would be free
/ from mud Singing" Neither man
| inclines to fight after that ia ashton
and they are friends ana legislative
Henri j. Fmlbright. Representative
/ from Burke County for the past eight |
years. IS seriously considering max
ing the race again for that office with
| q view to becoming a. candidate for
Speaker Of the House.
NIr Fullbright has been urged by
! friends throughout the Augusta cir |
/ ruu 10 make the race against Judge
( Henry G.. Hammond OF the Superior
/ Cont and he has also been urged
by friends ali over the state to be
come candidate for Attorney Gem
considering the latter as two avowed
candidates are already in that race.
W. y Mcneil state Senator from
the Twenty second District, Is a
~, az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
NATIONAL DRAINAGE coNeREss.

On account Of the above occasion, the
Southern Railway announces greatly re-
duCed round "trip fares to Savannah, Ga.
tickets TO be on sale April 20, 21 and 22,
with final return limit April so, 1914
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
RUPTURE is A LIFE BURDEN.

schung Rupture Institute Market ST. India polls Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
SECRECY AS TO CARGOES.
No Light Will Be Shed on Contents
of Ships Leaving U. S.

To prevent information regarding
cargoes from ports of the United States
reaching belligerent nations through
agents in this country, Secretary Nc
Adoo has sent the following instruc-
lions to customs collectors:
Until further directed you will fur
Their refrain from making public or
giving out to any other than duly
authorized officers of the government
Information regarding any and all out
ward cargoes and the destination
thereof until thirty days after the
date of the clearance of the vessel or
vessels carrying such cargoes.
The Secretary,s order is understood
to have been promulgated because
such information in the past has fallen
into the hands of consuls of warning
nations, and been used in attempts 10
capture the vessels.
Acting Secretary Lansing said To-Day
that Secretary McAdoo's order was Is
sued after consultation with the State
Department. Mr.. Lansing pointed out
that before the war broke out manlfests
were not made public as a rule until
several days after ship had cleared;
In some quarters here there was a as
nosition to regard the order as likely to
cause the ships of the allies to exercise
more than customary vigilance ana
scrutiny, searching practically all SHIPS
leaving American ports.
AS the right of search is CONCEDED 70
all bellfgerents on the high seas, and
SINNERS send contraband aboard at their
own risk, the American government Is
said not to feel concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
NO NEW BATT[ESHIPS
CONTEMPLATEDBY JAPAN
Announcement Of Minister .Ozaki
Regarding Forthcoming
Budget. ..

NEW YORK. October 3s.-The East
and West News Bureau has issued the
following statement; which was re-
ceived by them from Toxic under date
of yesterday:
'Mr. Yukio Ozaki. minister of justice,
who has heretofore consistently adj
vocated the disadvantage of Japan's
entering into the race of armament
expansion with great powers, makes
the following statement with regard
to the navy and army budget to be
presented before the coming diet:
in the next budget no proposal for
the construction of any new battle
ship will be made. 1t will only pro-
vide for the building of submarines
and torpedo boat destroyers with the
sole purpose of placing the defense of
Japan's adjacent seas on safer basis
This will set at rest any suspicion
some naval power may have harbored
toward Japan.
again at the present moment Russia
places her faith in Japan and China re-
lies upon US for the maintenance of Its
territorial integrity. Consequently, the
increase of the army hitherto SO much
discussed will be undertaken SO far as the
people can easily bear the burden and
to the extent of insuring peace in the
far east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
FOR HIGHER SUGAR RATES.
Combine Should Pay More i
Freight, Says Broussard.

That the shipments of the sugar re-
flnine combine should bear a greater
share of the freight revenues OF the
railroads is urged In a letter
which Representative Broussard OF
Louisiana has sent to the inter-
state commerce commission. He call
ed attention to the interest of the
sugar cane growers Of Louisiana and
Texas in the advance rate application
of the eastern railroads.
Mr.. Broussard asserted that the car
riers had allowed the gigantic sea-
board sugar refining combine Ito SO
fatten upon their revenues" that the
company's output of 100000 pounds
was being hauled from the Atlantic
coast to distributing points of the mid
die west at loss of nearly 60 per cent
of the published rate.
"If this enormous tonnage was han
died at a profit by the eastern rail-
roads," the letter continued. the reve-
nue. would go a long way toward re-
lieving the financial distress of which
they now complain"
Representative Broussard called at
tention to evidence taken by the COM
mission on sugar rates last year tend
ing to show that the absorption by the
carriers of lighterage. storage and
other charges left them only 912 cents
of the 23-cent rate from New York to
middle western distributing centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
A Duke as Dramatic Critic.
From the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. who
died recently in his eighty-eighth year,
will be remembered as an enthusiastic
supporter of the drama. In this con-
nection the Journal des Debats recalls
an amusing story which Ludwig Bar
nay, the actor, has recorded in his
memoirs. Barnay was playing at Mel
ningen in the role of Hamlet. The per
Torrance had begun, and trumpets
were ushering In the king and prince
for the second scene. The advance of
the procession was checked by a loud
"Haltw from the stalls. 1t was the
duke, who had entered unnoticed ana
proceeded to amend the performance,
of a salvo of trumpets you must play
the Danish national anthem. The king
and prince shouldn't come on together;
they haven't met yet"
"Nonsense" murmured Barnay.
Unfortunately. he was overheard.
And, pray, why is it nonsense, NJ
Barnay?"
The actor explained that, according to
the text, Hamlet and the king had al
ready met outside.
IN. Grabowsky," called the duke to
the producer. continue as NJ Barnay
wishes. He is quite right. never
mind acknowledging mistake
The piece proceeded. When the play
reciting the actors part, with "Eneas
tale to Dido" he spoke the lines hest
tatingly. IN. Barnay," interposed the
duke. "why did you deliver those lines
so badly"
Because Hamlet is not an actor, sire,
but only an amateur"
But Polonius praises his acting"
"Ah! your highness,' answered Bar
nay, but then Polonius was a courtier
and courtiers find everything that
princes do marvellous"
The duke laughed heartily and inter-
rupted no more that day