davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Mrs. Logan Much Improved.

The r"rt!itiou Of AIRS. John \ Loeau.
80 aecj,ItHt.dh swallowed :, small pos-
iipsi 1T POISONOUS tu"dicin, II Nrs Ho7ae
'E@c>alv a5SE5. Is ruric1 =" d. .-.cil.
improved.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Il pass - read the want columns q,
The star. Hundreds ~ situations az
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

the battlefield of Sobraon. which gave
Lahore to England.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Housewares.

Lot Of Heavy Tin Wash Boilers;
with copper bottoms and coid
wood handles: slightly
narred from handling. Am~
Values worth UP to WV
$500. Reduced to.......
Lot of Heavy Tin Polar Star
Bread or Cake Mixers. Mm-
Worth up to $3.50. Re AVG
Lot of Floor SweepinG
Brushes, with long Qm~
handles. worth s1.oo. eOVG
Reduced to.
Brass Umbrella Jars. full size.
with handles and re- O. Il I'm
inforced bottom. Worth - eOy
S250 Reduced to-.
Stone China Toilet Sets. Om~
blue tint decoration: six SVG
pieces. Worth $3.50 ...-.
New Iyory-finish Gas
Reading Lamps. pretty @O %M
designs: co mpl etc. DZeWY
worth s49s.
Sheet steel Do u b e Il -
Roasting rams, good Il ZC
size. Worth csc. c.........
Lot of Heavy Tin Ja-
panned Spice Cabinets. Qm-
assorted colors. Worth OyG
800. Reduced to...-.-.-
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Torchon Laces. edglngs ana IN
sartions. for trimming underwear
various widths and pat OMc
terms. Values worth DC ZNl@
and &c yard. d.........-..
Nainsook and Cambria Emhroid
cries. including corset cover anu
founcings: 1s inches vide; aiso
Shadow Lace Flouncings, 1s lnehes
wide. Values worth up Il E-
TO see yard. Remnant Il SG
27-inch Swiss f m o i
Flouncings. ope " or Il R~
patterns. Values worth OG
35c yard. Reduced to-
An-over Embroidery, 20 1nches
wide; good assortment OF pretty
blind and openwork pat NR~
terms. Values worth SOC AOG
ward. Reduced to-.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

\ small lot of Mems .tll-woul
overcoats In light grays and tans
only. made with convertible collar.
well lined and nicely tailored IS
inch length. sizes "a TO 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Land Owners in San BenitO District Pre-
pare 10 Present Petition TO Board OF
County Commissioners Asking for EIec-
tion to Form irrigation District.
BELIEVED LINES WILL BE IN
LAND OWNERS HANDS BY JUNE !
BonGhOlders and Land Owners Reach an
Agreement by Which BondhOIders Take
SS50,000 for Property, and Buy Large
Amount OF Bonds
Especial 10 The IIcrald.)

San Bcnito. Texas. Dee. S-Aitcr sew
cral weeks of negotiations. an agreement
was reached today between the represents
tive~ 81 the land owners on thc San BnHito
tract and thc bnudhuidrr~ ot thp drilurf
san Benlto Land 4 Water company t..
the purcha Of the big San Ecnito lrrl.a-
ti"n system I'M the former. Contrary INV
the general opinion. u Was found rot tu wv.
necessary 90 call another meeting of the
land owners ~ order 10 reach "A purchase
agreement the matter being closed NJ and
signed Monday afternoon. al the matter
stands now the only chance FOR a possible
hitch l. for the vutcr~ in the proposed di~-
trict ~ refuse ~ approve " bond issue
which J. provided for III the agreement.
The proposition ~ fixed upon provide
for SG50.0uO bond issue. ~35O. GOO ~ hc
paid A. Che purchase price MI thr irri-u
tion system. The hundholdcr~ further
bind themselves to purchase 40 par $3.50
goo more ~ the bonds to give thr district
"A working fund for necessary repairs nud
operating expenses. the additional Slj0.UO0
If the issue to b. held IN the treasury uf
The district a~ Y reserve fund against ans
possible emergency.
\ petition i~ being prepared for the
formation of an irrigation district and. ac-
cording to thr present prospects thc matter
will 60 through without any great deal w
delay. a. local people are practically united
behind the proposition. Indications are
that The district will contain about ~ 600
nrrr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Railroad Officials Make investigation Of
Industry, Finding That Marketing As
sistance Not Needed Because Product
Finds a Ready Market.
TREES SET OUT FOUR YEARS
AGO BEGIN TO BEAR FRUIT
Present Season Sees First Appreciable
Quantity of Citrus Fruits in ihc Lower
vaIIey-NumerOus We'll Cared for Or
charGs Found in Various Sections.

That the citrus fruit growing industry
IN the Lower Rio Grandc Valley J. about
ito become i considerable factor III the in-
du~trial growth and wealth of The Lower
Rio Grandc Valley j. the combined opinion
lot g. W. Strain. general passenger agent.
and Dr. III. III. Harrington. agricultural Iii
rector uf the Gulf Coast Lines. Thl~ j. the
first year that the Valley has put out a
noticeable production oi citrus fruits. IN
cIudrg oranges and grapefruit. and be-
hcving that perhaps the railroad could be-
oi assistance ~ marketing the crop 10 the
best advantage these officials made trip
through the Valley for the especial purpose
,hard~.
Their Investigations convinced them that
the citrus fruit growing industry has re-
markablc future IN the Valley. and that the
industry ~ worthy ot most careful ron>id-
Grafton on the part ~ the railroad. They
found that assistance IN marketing was
hardly needed At this time, for the supply
A. still short ~ the demand. aud those
growers having orchard till their urder-
a. soon a. the fruit they have ha- reached
the marketable stage
a. well informed a- they are upon what
the Lower Rio Grandc Valley grows and
what II can grow. these officials were never
thcle~~ surprised with what they saw in
gong through the orchards of the Valley.
Starting from Raymondvillc. III the north
end of the county. they found orchards
there. az llarlingcn. ~ San Beniio. Mer-
ccde~, McAllcn and Mission. and M every
point the most careful attention was being
CONTINUED on page four).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
GERMANSLOST
men
ABOUT LODI
London. Dec "a Central News Am
stertam dispatch says that according 10 a
Berlin message about 100000 Russians
we're captured when the Germans took
LODI

Pctrograd. Dee. y Newspapers here
continue to claim that the Gcrman- lost
lnnnun men in thr months fighting about
LODI. several generals remained WI the
firing line ~ long they escaped the Rus
slams only on motor cvclc-. Several Turk
I-h uHIrrr- Hrr serving with thr Germans
in Poland
Toe uHel1l statement tu,...s ,4v,,I4,,,s
tlr fighting about LODI. saving thar On
November lH thr Grrinau- penetrated the
Russian front wv thr Ni-tuIa river. The
report saw "thi- was followed by a driv-
ug ni German avalanche into the open
ng thus made" This avalanche for time
ignored the Russians about LODI, bat made
frantic attacks ou the Russians north Of
LODI.
The Russians rrrul-rd these attacks with
heavy losses. and then the Russians began
to surround the Germans who had pene-
trntrd thr lines. The Germans tried to
stop this cirrlinr movement before " was
completed and 'lcir attacks were tcroclous.
The German escape from TIA, ring was
won I'M Unbelievable efforts wv series 81
night attacks with bayonct- Their losses
-ay~ The official statement. were "unheard
nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
More Cotton Ginned To Dec. l
Than Ever Before To Same Date

prior ~ December W the pa-r four year.
was ll,72l.oGo halc> or Sol per cent of
thc crop
Included " thc gnnug~ Vcrc 36.1o5
round halr~. compared with S6.>1> last
year, s3.03o IN 1912. and 1886 in 1911.
Sea Island cotton included numbered
h3.qal bales. compared with 81 .ni9 bales
la-t year, 5l.275 bales IN 1912, and 1855
bales IN 1911.
Trimmings prior ~ December 4 IN states,
follow.
alabama, ABS. .3s9: Arkansas. sl0.562
Florida. 72.>5a. Georgia. 2.2s5.Gn7
Louisiana. 5ol .al3: Mississippi. 9sG.9as
North Carolina. 67I.l35: Oklahoma. LOIS.
3N-. south Carolina. !. %. .467; Tennessee
3al.331 Texas. 3.7i6Gal; All either states
l03.SG5
Ginning ot Sea Island cotton prior 1,
December 1. hy states: Florida. 27 .ffs
Georgia. 33.l0l South Carolina. 2.4i1.
lhc next ginning report of the cen-u.
bureau will be- ISSUED a. 10 a. m. Monday
Il December 2l. and viii show the qnaniit,
NJ cotton ginued prior 10 December l3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
MINERS STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
International Executive Board OF United
Mine Workers Recommends 10 Conven-
ton That Strike OF Fourteen Months
Standing be Called Of.
(Bg 4 SSOciafCd PrcSs.l

Denver. Col. Dee. S.-A recommendation
io settle the Colorado miners strike IN
tional executive board of the United Mine
Workers To the Colorado miners convcn-
lion today.
The strike ha, lasted fourteen months.
The board announced m the rccommenda-
tinn that the miners are not -urrendering
hui are taking President Wilson's advirc
10 ac, tor the good Of the entire country
The board charged that the mine owner
have refused 10 ~ ~ President Wilson
suggests II advises the men ~ seek their
former places IN the Colorado mines and
promises assistance 20 those miners who
iail ~ secure employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
FUTURE Is BRIGHT
FOR SAN BENlT0
BondhCIders' Representative in Browns
willie Today, Predicts General Resump-
ton Activity in San BenitO District.

A general resumption oi industrial ac-
tlvIty m the San Benito district j. pre-
dlrtcd IN Judge Thomas n. Dy-art NJ ~t
Loul-. representative ~ the bondhuIdcr-
OF the san Benito Land a Water company.
who wa- ~ Brownsville today after closing
N deal IN which y purchase price w fixed
for the canal lines. buiIduc-, pumping
plants, etc, of the company
According u Judge Dv,art. The contract
closed between himself. representing thv
bundholdcr-, and committee of San BE-
nltan-, representing the land owners. pro-
vidr- that the PROPERTIES ~ the companv
~ transferred to the land owner fur
S35o.ooo. The bondholders viii accept
S5o0.o 600 ~ bonds. paying o. the proposed
irrigation district thc sum Nj $50 .H00 Nv
cash which will W. used for the improve
meni and bcttcrncut of the canal nc-.
The land owner propose ~ issue hnnd-
~ The amount 0f ~h5u.nUU. thr balance WITT
the bonds issued. amounting w $50. 900.
being retained BY the district for -ale a.
may he needed for maintenance or inn
pr0ycment or extension WI thr canal lines
The petition asking the board III county
commissioners to call for - election 20
form an irrigation district IN now being cir
culated throughout the San Brnitu district
Y II that election carrc~. ~ which those ~
terc-ted feel NO doubt. another election viii
then ~ held ~ vote on the proposed bond
lI--pr
Judge Dv-art was of the opinion that
i've month"; would BE- nece- ~arv ~ cln-s
up all the driniI~ NJ transfer. when thr en
tire property will W. turned over W the lana
owner of the district to BE- operated a.. 4
public utility. III the meantime the rann
lines Will w operated. the ner---ary fund.
Tor thi- purpose "a ~ obtained from fh.
lcompany'- receipts. Federal Judge Waller
H. Burns. IN whose court the line ar, "
receIvership, has refused tc permit th,
further issuance Of receiver certificate
for the operation Of he canals.
The land owner committee that aete.
IIn The deal wa- rpnTro-rd WY J D Zirnrrer
imam, chairman: \. X. Shafer. n. n. Morn
-on, ). l.. l.andrum. y. X Policy. r.. N. Kin
dig and Alba Ilcvwond Thi- commits.
wa- represented IN y. IA. Carlton. an wv
t"rney, 81 Houston. With JUDGE Dv-ari !
Brownsville today. we're r. r. Row-nn. r.
ceIver TOR the land and water rprnr.arv
Y. Landrum. Colonel Haywood. Nr ap
Mr. sam Robertson. Mr. Zimmerman. an
Others. Judge Dy-art lett far n. I.nui
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
is SAN ANTONIO
WOMAN THEL LOST
DOROTHY ARNOLD
lBv Associated Press J

san Antonio. Texas. Dee. s-The name
Dorothy Arnold. found N the fly leaf IT
\ bible ~ the possession "f Young woman
arrested here last night J. causing the po-
icc to investigate today whether TIN, may
hc connected with Dorothy Arnold. the
wealthy New York girl. who disappeared
several year ago. 4 ~lip Of paper had
been pasted over the name.
The gIrl Wa arrested with n man III con
neclion over pawn tickets for alleged
stolen goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Execution at Nuev0 Laredo.
tBy Associated Press.l

Laredo. Texas, Dee. S.-A soldier Of
the Nucyo Laredo garrison who killed q
comradc week ago IN beating him ~ the
head with stone. was cXccu,rd today ~
a firing party. Tie stood on the edge of
hI> newly made grave and tell "a the first
vollcy.
A detachment oi Mexican soldiers order
ed to Matamoro~ wa~ held hack because of
a reported recent demonstration there ia
vorlng Guiierrez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
REP. HENRY LOST
IN FIRST FIGHT
TO AID COTTON
(By Associated PreSs.D

Washington. ID. G., Dee. S.-Reprc-enta-
tive Robert l.. Henry, first new move IN
hi fight for legislation providing for the
issue of currency on cotton was beaten IN
the house today when II refused by ll6
70 5l - refer % committee hi hill tor Il
quarter ~ million dollars worth ~ bond
Tor cotton farmers. Postmaster General
a. ;. Burle~on sat beside Henry urging
him 10 deSi-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Stock Exchange Firm Fails.

New York. Dee. >.--A MI omh- A O..
cne ~ the oldest stock rNrhangc firms
failed today. II l. believed. however. that
the firm can pay IL creditors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Washington. y. g.. Dee. S.. More cotton
than WAS ever ginued ~ amy ~ea-nn before
December . was recorded hv thr United
Statc- burcau report today. Thi- year.
plunmg~ arc about 350.ouo bales ~ excess
oi thc previous record tu December NJ lHll
III Oklahoma and H Florida the -unin--
tins sca~on exceed the entire last YEAR
crop lu those states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
MINISTER ASKS AN
INVESTIGATION

Washington. -. ~. Dee s.-PresIdent
Wilson today ordered IN investigation of
repnrf- that IHmc- N. sullivan. American
minister ~ ere Dominican republic, used
hi- influence To help friends get contract
sullivan requested the investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Heavy Attacks Resumed.
fBB iSSOciafed PreSs.1

Pari-. Dee. M The official announce
mrni says thr Germans resumed their
heavy attaes- ~ Belgium. a brilliant at.
tack gave he French possession of two
towns near Arrr- after two months M
fighting. More deadly work ~ the French
heavy artillery - claimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
ServianS Take 1900 Men.
fRv Associated Press.D

Ni-h ScrvH. Dee M The Ncrvlans W
their victory Saturday captured 1900
Ru~>ian-. -Ix oiliccr-, ten cannon and
much material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
PENS NEED S500,000
TO PAY OLD DEBTS
(Bv Associated Press. }

Austin. Texas. Dee. s-The prison com
mi- --inncr~ ~av no money ~ needed ~ paN
the expenses of the penItcntiary system for
the next two wears. but that nearly half
million dollars J. necessary 10 pay back
debts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Germans Protect Zeebrugge.
fRy Associated PTeSS1

Amsterdam. D,r s.rhr Germans mr..
reported taking renewed prrcaution,
against q naval homhar'lmcnt Of Zecbrugge
They are iuriiiying the windows and bal
rnnic- uf houses with machine guns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast wa~
ISSUED today ~ the United States
weather bureau M New Orleans: To
night fair. somewhat colder. frost:
Wednesday fair. with light moderate
norihcrlN winds. Freezing weather /,
predicted for Wednesday IN the
northern portion Of East Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
GAS0lINE-lA0EN SHIP
ExPL0OES, II KILLED
lRv Associated Press. }

London. nrr. ~.-The steamer Nerda,
carrying 4 cargo ~ gasoline from Port
Arthur. Texas, went s-hore ~ Dalepolnt
Barruu- England, to-day The cargo *
rlodrd. killing fourteen. OF the entire
crew. only two we're saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Germans Pursue Russians.

Bcrlm. Dee. N.-1hc ofiicial announce
mrni Says thc Grrinuu- are pursuing the
Ru--ian- hryund Lodi. N w privately
stated NJ thI- pursuit continues far II will
force the Ru~-ian- to retreat all the way
tu Warsaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
(By Associated PrcSs)

Gutierrez cabinet ha, been completed. *
ccpt for the foreign relations portfolio.
which /, still untitled.
\ warning comes from Tampico that
Americans should not 20 there because en-
pluyment J. scarce and many Americans
are already stranded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
lNTIMATE0 u. S. WAS
FEARFUL OF CARRANZA
(Bg Associated PressD

Washington. u. C. Dee e-Prc~idrnt
Wilson laughed heartily today w report
that senator Smith of Michigan said that
Carranza'- ultimatum was what caused
thr American evacuation MI Vera Cruz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
White SoR Get Eddie Collins.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. s.-Second Base
Man Collins of the Athletics ha- been sold
tn thc Chicago Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

New York. Dec. s-De~pite the enormou-
steady. Prices are nearly unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
May Buy the Yankees.

NeW York. Dee. s.-Jac.S Rupert. q
local brewer. j. negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the New York American league
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Yesterdays READINGS.

Readings IN the United States
weather bureau station. Brownsville.
taken 10 p. m. yesterday: Maximum
temperature. 600. minimum. coz
barometer. morning. 3a.I4. evening.
2g.s0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
I'VE Shall Not Turn u. S.
Into Military Camp -wr.oo
GUTIERREZ NOW
HAS COMPLETED
HIS CABINET

Washington. D. c., Dec. 8.-OficiaI dis
patches say that Mexico Cily is quiet. or
cerIy and we'll pOliced A few political
arrests have been made"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

II. FERNANDEZ
Best Equipped Shop in the Southwest
Autogenous Welding. Iron. Bronze and
Aluminium Castings.
Complicated Work a Speciality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-13
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED
School Board Considers Advisability
of Increasing Accommodations in
Lower Grades--Now Overcrowded
ENLARGE EAST SIDE BUILDING

That the lower grade rooms of the
Bemidji public schools are over
crowded, was again brought to the
attention of the school board at it's
regular meeting held last evening,
and as a consequence a committee
of two, X. X. Roe and J. p. Lair,
was appointed to Investigate the
conditions.
During the past year the school
rooms have been crowded to such an
extent that teachers have been Sc
riously handicapped in their work,
and the need of additional teachers
and additional room is now more evil
dent than ever.
lit was decided to advertise for bids
for the finishing of the extra room
at the East side school. Only one of
the two rooms is now being used.
The attendance has increased to more
than thirty, and in the future the
school will be graded.
The school board has also decided
to run the bus to the East side school
next winter, instead of just to Mill
Park. BY this arran cement the stu
dents of the seventh and eighth
grades who have been attending the
Nymore school will be brought to
Bemidji each day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-13
Remain With Treasurer.
PETERsoN's BODY FOUND.
Belief That Deer River Homesteader
Met Death by Drowning Verified.

+ Peter Peterson's disappearance Of
last November was explained Mon
day when his dead body was found
floating in the waters of Red Lake.
At the time of the disappearance Of
Peterson, who but short time be-
fore his death proved up on a home
stead near Deer River, on the south
shore of Upper Red Lake, it was the
belief of his friends that he had met
death in Red Lake while skating.
When his body was discovered the
skates which he wore had been kick
ed from his feet. He was an expert
swimmer. M. E. Ibertson, coroner,
returned from Red Lake this morn
ing and said that there is but little
doubt that Peterson came to his
death by accidental drowning. His
body will be taken to Jackson, Min
nesota, by his brother, who was at
once notified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-13
FARMER LOSES BARN
Charles 0berg Suffers $1,000 Loss
Other Property Saved Only After
Hard Fght-Modern Structure.
HAD BEEN BURNING BRUSH

Charles Oberg, who operates q
farm nine miles east of Bemidji, had
the misfortune to lose his $1,000
modern barn by fire late yesterday
afternoon.
Oberg had been burning slashings
short distance from his farm build
ings and before discovered a spark
had caused such q flame that it could
not be extinguished.
Neighbors assisted in the fire
fighting, as did Walter Marcum and
Dan Moore, who were returning
from business trip to Cass Lake in
the Marcum car.
Only after hard fighting were the
men able to save the residence and
machine sheds, being forced to carry
water from distance of more than
one hundred yards.
All horses, cows and harnesses
were taken from the burning build
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-13
N AY STEWART TONIGHT
'Lucrezia Borgia," With May Stewart
in the Title Role To be Produced at
Athletic Club Theatre.
COMPANY IS ONE OF THE BEST

One of the best companies to visit
Bemidji this season will appear at
the Athletic Club theatre this even
ing, when May Stewart will present
Lucrezia Borgia. Comments from
Willmar, Thief River Falls and other
places where the company has re-
Gently appeared are very flattering
and those who attend the play this
evening are sure to be pleased.
& In speaking of May Stewards per-
Torrance, the Plattsmuth Evening
Journal said, Last evening the
amusement loving public of the city
was given treat of rare merit in
the production of Lucrezia Borgia at
the Parmlee theatre by Miss Stewart
and her company, which is of a very
high standard and gave the tragic
play of Victor Hugo, in very realis-
tic manner.
'sThe story of Lucrezia Borgia is
one OF the most interesting and
thrilling in the history of Italy, and
the gifted pen of the great French
man has painted wonderful play
from the story of the life of the
beautiful and fascinating Italian wo-
man, although in the play the char
acter of the leading figure has been
softened from the general conception
gathered from the pages of history.
GAS Lucrezia, Miss Stewart dis.
played to the fullest the wonderful
emotional power she possesses, and
gave to the part a charming person
ality and the appreciation Of he1
wonderful acting was demonstrated
by every one in the audience"