davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
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er BOG ingen 5jGl0e1beb / bette
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en- forbol6sbis bebagelig og COS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

/ ii Aar har Lydia e. e
Pinkham Medicine Co. 6aa5a
anbefalet Paxtine i deres lzAAI
private Kowespondances
med Kvinder, der bevi-
ser diets Overlegenhed. ~
Kvinder som har fundet
Lindring siger, at Diet er "vaer
VRgt j Guild. Hos ApotheB
SOC stor Nske, 'eller med -
FRI PROVE.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

Grl1en: so, Set itol jeg iige Sig;
bber Gong gu i oct ii0lte Mar far
lfjplOt u0 >ober ct eller orbet, lag0e
ieg cit arone al Susboloningspen=
gene / mini 5parebpsle."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

2ipsaften. Oct, 1on1 in1i0lcrtio no=
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for fit Sic / fin Sis Borgerooaos.
meboljen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

Central Minnesota. 100 opdyr-
.ede Farme; Law Pris, lette Vii.
kaar, a1tid .sikkert Skjode. Skriy
efter fri Liste. C. D. Baker,
Box z, Fergus Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

Tr,,en: u&bis Set fniber for Dig,
lille Mono, M til 91ptoor, mao gu
gjerne faa milne 5pareifillinaer.
Ser ct BEL"
9erren: ~Men, 9u i6be lille &o=
nc. &bor bar Oh 6og ollie oe Benge
fro p"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Gaby Dess in the Refined Buresque RAPTURE Written spe
cialy for Her by Sir at His Expense

The eminent author did everything in his
power to make il a success. For instance,
remarkable series Of interviews with
Mile. Gaby, showing much more than the
usual subtlety OF English journalists, an.
peared in the London papers Here is one
of them:
'Alorsn said Mile. Gaby, when with ex-
traordinary difficulty ! had penetrated TO
her sanctum at the Duke Of York's Theatre
'Alors! l will tell you just one thing about
the new burlesque. but, listen, monsieur,
1t shall be just any one thing what you like
the most to ask. Hullo, fire away
She was naturally exceedingly proud OF
her beautiful English.
What, l asked myself, hurriedly, did
most want to know; or, rather perhaps,
what did other people most want to know?
] plunged.
This is the question mademoiselle,
how do you and Sir James hit i. off to-
gether?
Say 1t more plain, she begged, and
said 1t more plain. She looked at me
with large. plaintive eyes. He is strange
author she said. He not like me tt
know what he means. When he look glad.
then ! know / doing 1t all wrong. but If
he look triste then | know | doing it
right
But doesn't he explain to you how
you should do things?
on, no, monsieur; lie just sit far off
in stalls, and If we look at him he go
away
Does he like your dresses?
not know, monsieur. Figure to
Yourself. catch hold OF his coat, so that
ne no can go away, and ask him, what
you think about dresses for me- monsieur"
Then he think hard for long time, and he
say, i think you should have nice
little white frock, mademoiselle, with
nennces on it."
She flung up her hands and exclaimed
to me, What Is founces, monsieur
Something Scotch suggested, at o
venture.
"'And then, my hair she continued,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

much In "The Little Minister" vein. With
these ends in view, he produced remark.
able piece called Rosy Rapture the Pride
of the Beauty Chorus" 1t was described
on the programme as burlesque in seven
acts, and was produced at the Duke Of
Yorks Theatre, in London, under the late
charles Frohman's management.
II was very elaborate and specta cular
production consisting OF a medley OF skits
on different types Of stage plays, with n
story of domestic triangular relations run.
ming through it.
Gaoy Deslys. of course. played the title
role She was Rosy Rapture and she
looked it, She burlesqued tragedy and
comedy, danced the foX-trot and sang duets
win Jack Eorworih The programme com,
poser by Sir James Barrie described her
IN one scene az heading "a disdainfully
melting chorus"
rerhaps the most significant feature of
.t tie ono" was mat Sir James Barrie bore
: the entire cos O. producing it.
Ireat Brltalf flights Reseryed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

wistfully. say to him, How I do my
hair?" and he think hard, and he say, az
think the best way would be brushed back
smooth over the forehead, with nice little
round bump at back
"Madcmoiselle held out her hand to
signify that the interview was ended.
Think OF me, monsieur she said, tcarfully,
with nice little round bump at back!
But was she fearful? Was she not
really laughing? Was she, in short,
pulling my leg? | darted after her
susplciousiy with another question:
'Mademoiselle did the author tell you what
to say TO me?' But she had gone"
1t is suspected now that these curious
interviews were written by Sir James
Barrie himself and that he used his great
influence to secure their publication.
Rosy Rapture" had a brief, inglorious
run, and was not a brilliant success
financially Probably it was too far out
Of the authors line to be So
In the meantime Harry Pilcer had been
making a great hit with Miss Teddie
Gerard at the Alhambra Theatre in Lon.
don in a series Of remarkable dances.
Of these dances distinguished critic said
they completely outstTipped Gaby. One
of them was the Butterfly Dance" in
which Miss Gerard displayed very fine
pair Of shoulders.
The success of this exhibition must have
excited Gaby, for she soon separated
Harry Plcer from Miss Teddie Gerard and
was Immediately seen dancing with him
in a show called 1904 Gerard" The last
word by the way, is the name Of a promi.
nent street in London and has nothing tn
do with Miss Gerard.
In her new show, Gaby swishes around
the most voluminous c!oud-like silk petit.
coat and wears feathers in her hair that
nearly touch the roof.
from poiiy to Gaby.' said noted Lon.
don theatre-goer when Sir James Rarria
wrote his piece for Mile Deslys
from Barrie to Harry" remarked the
same person when he attended the Pilcer.
Oesiys performance at the Alhambra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
f1ay ficer and Miss Teddy Gerard
Dance That Worried Gaby While Playing RAPTURE

generous. and no woman ever had any real
ground for complaining of him, but his
wonderful analytical mind compels him TO
be constantly making psychological studies
of new specimens OF the other sex.
There was quite little shock. however,
when this man of genius. honored by tho
King, and the favorite comedy writer OF
fashionable society, began to devote his at
tention to Gaby Deslys, the dancer aud
Partisan concierge's daughter, who, what
ever her merits, had certainly not appealed
to the most intellectual side Of man.
In order to enjoy the full benefit of Sir
James Barries interest in her, Mile Gaby
terminated her partnership with her
dancing partner, Harry Pcer, with whom
she had performed some OF the most re-
markable contortions ever seen on the
stage. Perhaps the most artistic per-
Torrance given by the pair represented the
murderous amOurs of a Partisan Apache"
Sir James Barrie set himself to write
something refined for Mile. Gaby. but not too
Copyright. 1915. by tho Star Compan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

upon her heroic husband shortly before his
death. Her friends explained rather in
dignantly that she would remain faithful
10 the memory of her dead hero.
Perhaps Polly Chase was dissatisfied
with this situation and began to think that
her position as an heiress was not very
secure At any rate, she married quite
suddenly and Unexpectedly young English
banker named Alexander Drummond. AMI
now she Is getting along very we'll without
barrie as rather or in any other capacity.
Meanwhile Sir James Barrie was nittinr
from Hover to flower. His friends explain
mat he is everything that is good, pure and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
H0lO The Famous Auth
from Polly to Gaby, and Gaby w
Harry to Barrie, and Harry w
from Gaby to Teddy; and 7he1
How Gaby, Who Had Gone fl.
Harry to Barrie, Went Back
to Harry Again
LONDON, July IT.

LONDON, July II.
HERE is probably not a man In tho
i civilized world whose sentimental
affairs are greater mystery and
problem than that eminent playwright, Sir
James Matthew Barrie, author Of "Senti.
mental Tommy" and other famous works.
Tho character he drew in Sentimental
Tommy" is we'll known to be Barrie to a
large extent, but Tommy extricated him.
SELF from the amazing sentimental compli-
catons IN which he had become involved
ny oylng young whereas the author has
carried similar process with ever-increas.
ing complications to a mature age
The latest charmer who has aroused
Sentimental" Barrie's interest Ia Gabv
Deslys, who once made a fortune by the
mere suggestion that she had ruined King
Manuel OF Portugal. She is very different
from any OF Barrie's earlier friends, but
she resembles them In that, like all the
rest. she has grown tired of him.
For the average reader it is necessary
to recapitulate little OF Barries senti-
mental history. He was once married to a
handsome English actress named Mary
Ansell. who soon found that she preferred
a young man named Gilbert Canaan.
Barrie revealed himself to be extraordi.
narily sentimental and generous at tbi,
time. Before the divorce he offered to for
give his wife If she would be satisfied with
him. She declined, and he was compelled
to obtain the divorce.
1t was said that Mrs. Barrie had been
somewhat disconnected by her husbands
course IN adopting as daughter the
charming American actress, Polly Chase.
who first made a reputation as "Tbe Pink
Pa5ama Girl" Under Barrle's tuition she
had developed from this humble II allurins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

q
she made a tremendous
success in high-class com Pretty
edy, and especially In her diate
adaptive fathers Peter +
Pan"
]. 1t was just after the
divorce that Barrie was
made a baronet by the
King, very high honor
for q literary man. At
the same time It was esti.
mated that his plays had a
brought him In fortune ~
of about 100000, and II NIX
was believed that pretty E
Polly Chase would inherit
vail or most of this. jHES
Then the theatrical world ~
heard that Sir James Bar. @8&S
RE was seriously consid- lW
ering changing the status
of Polly Chase, for as 800
divorced man he was S@
hardly qualified TO act as .
: her father. At the same E9
!: :: !: 4: ]:
time he was considerably $sa
perturbed by tho charms V@
OF Maude Adams, who vsS
had not only made V
the success OF his Little X
Minister" but had played e
the part OF Peter Pan so
perfectly in America that
she was quits unable to de.
eide whether she or Polly
Chase was the better
actress.
And now to complicaye matters
further, he had contracted very nitric
friendship with Captain Robert F. Sc
fthe heroic Antarctic explorer, and
talented wife, who Is sculptress. Shol
before he died in the Antarctic vast
captain Scott wrote letter asking Bar
ito do his best for his little boy
: Sir James Barrie accepted this obligat
very earnestly. At the same time il '
noted that he was very devoted to the
sIactive widow. who had become l.;
scott in consequence OF the title confer
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
MONDAY AUG. %. 1915
CRIPPLING THE RURAL MAIL SERVICE.

will be we'll for Delaware farmers and others to
keep in mind the fact that the failure Of the DEM
ocrats to pass the post office appropriation bill the
last Congress has shamefully crippled the rural
delivery service Speaking generally members of Con-
gress declare that complaints they receiving from
both rural carriers and patrons have been
merous and bitter in the last few months than for
years before
Rural carriers claim that they have suffered chiefly
on two COUNTS one that although they are under
Civil Service there have been hundreds OF dismssals
without Just cause the other that their have
been heightened and their increased without ad-
1onal pay.
The complaints from patrons OF the rural routes
uniformly based upon sweeping reductions in the
Vice.
The conditions causing these complaints due to
the failure OF the post Office appropriation bill and the
consequent necessity for managing the postal service
under re-enactment Of last years appropriation
The principal changes ordered by the Department
reducing the carrier crce arises by the proposed
consolidation Of about 1900 routes 25 miles long into
half that number so miles long; second in lengthen-
ing the standard routes and still further reducing the
carrier force; third by making one carrier serve two
routes on alternate days. dropping the extra carrier
II is estimated that than thousand rural car
riers have lost their places under these reductions
The patrons OF the rural routes base their criticisms
hrst on the claim that many have had move their
and they, instead Of the carriers must travel that
distance for mall second that instead OF getting mail
six times week they receive it only every other day;
third. all these changes cripple the effectiveness of
the parcel post service, especially as to pershabe
goods. There is also general complaint OF curtail-
ment Of the rural free delivery service.
Mass meetings Of patrons have been held in many
localities protesting against the Generalization of
service, and daily becoming more frequent
Reports from associations Of rural carriers claim
that not only have the lost their enthusiasm for
the service but through fear OF dismissal have re-
signed This is largely the result II is said Of de-
partment instructions to have Democratic posmasters
instead Of Civil Service inspectors make confidential
reports upon the qualification OF carriers as basis
for reductions This arrangement has opened the way
20 rank discrimination in favor Of Democratic car
riers
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
With The Paragraphers

Count okuma has again consented to be Japan until
further notice.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Notice the Kaiser is about to call to the coors men
of so Wonder II this will deprive of Henry Weis-
mann and DR.. Hexamer.-New York Evening Telegram
The break between Mr.. Wilson and Mr. BRYAN will
be apparent than it is today when the Pres
ident announces his programme national defense
Rochester Post t-Express
There has openly offered challenge by either
Wilson Bryan, 10 the other but that there is
something of the kind understood existent can safe
y be regarded a verity.-Otumwa Review
German naval expert the British navy is
afraid 10 risk battle. But then the German navy has
not been overanxous 20 afford chance 10 take the
risk So honors are easy.-Baltimore American
That 100000 100000 John wanamaker would have
the United States TO buy Belgium from German
control could be used very handy and effectively by
many American business or other workers who
feeling the effect Of hard times-Lynn Daily Item
The retreat of the Hon George L. Record Of New
Jersey into the ranks of the Republican party is an
mistakable sign Of Progressive futlity in that state
Mr. Record has always been practical politician al
though not always successful one Progressive pros
poets look rosy to him three years ago. but with an
aptitude for not wasting his time in politics he no
discovers that the majority of the Republican voters
ARE unquestiopably progressive.'-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
THAT NEWEST MEXICAN POLICY.

THE widelyheralded action" OF the United States
in conjunction with the Pan-Amercan Repub-
lies looking TO a restoration of peace in Mexico
amounted to mild-mannered suggestion to the in
surgen chiefs that they get together and hold peace
conference. and brought from General Carranza even
before the note was dispatched, a polite invita-
ton to this country and the other signatories to the
note TO mind their own business.
Since the note dispatched the only replies re-
ceiyed have been in the form of raids on American
territory and threats against the lives OF Americans
In Vera Cruz. SO signaIly has this administrators
Mexican policy failed to command either the gratitude
or the respect of the Mexicans that certain followers
of villa and carranza conceived and actually under
took to carry out scheme to seize portion of Texas
and annex it TO Mexico This scheme resulted in the
killing OF several American soldiers.
The Carranza junta predicts boldly that the only
ansTer to the peace note will be an emphatic ..No +,
They that carranza feels that he has paci6ed most
Of Mexico and that he will permit no interference which
would rob him OF the fruits Of his victory" of course
the truth is that Carranza will never willingly consent
TO any arrangement which does not make him Presi
dent He demonstrated beyond all possible doubt when
the Niagara Mediation Conference was held moro
than year ago, that he actuated solely bv ner-
sona ambition and wholly deaf to all patriotic
suggestion well entirely unwilling to trust 10 his
own election by vote Of the people.
It is OF interest that the President has so far an.
preached appreciation Of the grave conditions ex
stne in the territory carranza boasts of having pac
fed as to send the battieshps New Hampshire and
louisiana to Vera Cruz
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
GENERAL VILLA AND HIS CRIMES.

GENERAL VILLA has added eight to the long
" list of murders already to his discredit His
tins in each instance men who had been promi-
nent in the affairs OF Mexico and against of them
villa had had grudges since the time when he
outlaw and the government set price his head
a murderer
is significant that these murders, euphoniously
described executions" occurred just after Villas
conference with General Scott, at FL Paso. at which
villa gave the stoutest of his desire for
peace
Recent startling disclosures Of Villas Wholesale
lootng OF Mexico practically with the consent of this
administration. have just TO light With the as
sstance Of the Treasury officials. and time when
great numbers of Mexicans were starving and the
American Red Cross making strenuous efforts to
relieve the suffering villa shipped into this country
and sold for his benefit 2SOS cars of cattle 26
cars OF mules and horses and S5 Of sheep and
hogs Many of these stolen from American
ranchmen in Mexico.
Later villa established saughter-house Of his
II conducted under most unsanary condi-'
tons and report it, made by a United States
Federal Inspector is the desk OF the Secretary
OF Agriculture but has been made public "for
Cabinet reasons" Efforts made by the owners
Of villas plunder to prevent its transportation in bond
in the United States, but Secretary McAdoo ruled
against them
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
MARRIEp SIX YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson, Jr.,
observed their sixth wedding ami
yersary, at their home, No. 9O7 Reed
street on Thursday night. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Havecrack-
er, Mrs. McIlhenny and son, Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alguard, Miss H. Al
guard, Miss f. Alguard, Mrs. e. Chad
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chadwick. Mrs.
w. Farren, Mrs. B. Farren, Miss Far
rem, j. Farren, w. Farren, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Tibbett and daughter, Pearl.
Alvin Darrell, Mildred Darrell, Miss
n. Casey, l.. Hunter, f. Schwartz,
Mrs. Dougherty, J. Hagen. Miss
, Eisenman, B. Crumlish, ]. Kelly. Mrs.
Dennie and sons, Mrs. r. Kiley and
daughter, Tessie II. Vanderbrack. d.
Hagen, Miss NJ. Hagen. Miss Mary
Hagen, Miss c. Hagen. S. Cruezo. j.
Cruezo J. McKenna, w. Hunter. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Johnson, Sr.. l.. Hunter,
J. p. Henry. A. Haggerty, R. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Johnson, Jr, and
daughter.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
FENTON BEACH nnINGs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FENToN BEACH. N. j.. Aug. 2S.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Citing were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
T. Clymer.
Miss Elizabeth Clark spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Milligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robin
son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
zebley and Marvin Megginson we're
guests over Sunday at the Inetto Cot
tage.
Mrs. Ellen Hubbard and her sons
Joseph Hubbard of Harrington, Del,
and Sherman Hubbard, of Akron, O.,
are being entertained by Mrs. Hub
bards daughter, Mrs. Ernest J.
Otteni.