davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15

shall buy furs! Sinclair. there are
the loveliest ones-with long tails and
q big muff-and with my new blue
/ suit-and my hat with the plume
you'll be proud Of me-"
, I'm proud Of you now. It doesn't
take fine feathers to make you .
beautiful bird. Felicia"
But In his heart he was saying.
why should she spend all that for
furs?" He really thought she looked
well enough in the old set Of mink.
And he wondered again what she
would do. az his wife. But he forgot
his forebodings for . time ~ she
chatted Of her trip.
A week later, As they walked home
from church together, h, said. you
look lovely in your red fox furs. Fee
licia."
Aren't they dandyf" she de-
manded.
As she walked by his side in all
her beauty, there were glances cast at
her OF which she was perfectly con-
scious. isn't It nice" she said, glee-
fully, ito have people think I look
we'll in my red fox?"
Eyes, it's NICE" said Sinclair alb
sent.mindedly. He was thinking Of
the future. Would she be happy when
there were no lovely things for others
to admire?
He spoke to his mother about It
that night. I'm afraid I can't give
her the things she will want. num-
sie."
Don't worry" said that wise lady.
Felicia will be glad to be shabby for
your sake"
DO you think sol" he asked.
81 know f." was her decided an
svsr. she has . side you haven't
discovered yet. Sinclair. She went
show It to you but now and then she
lets me get . peep At Il"
The next Sunday. whsa Felicia
walked home from church with her
lover. she wore her old fu-s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
Merry Mia Blank.

The two girls Just in front were dis.
cussing. quite audibly, Miss Blank.
Miss Blank, they said. found q valua.
BILE diamond ring at reception last
winter, and never so much a. put an
advertisement in the papers about It.
"She wears 1t all the time" said one
girl. Il shouldn't think she'd have the
nerve, would your"
Mercy MOI" answered the other.
"Bnt, then, she'd do anything. found
. pearl ring once. but. of course. new
er wore it,
"Oh, did you really find one?" ex-
claimed the first. What was 1t like ?
What did you do with it,"
The other girl merely put her hand
to her throat. where a pearl set as a
pin held her dainty collar. That's
it." she said.
And then they went on talking Of
how shockingly nervy Miss Blank is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
Fe1licia's
FurS
BY Virfinia bl.ir

Vopyrisht. 1919. b. Associated Literary Pre,.l
Sinclair loved her. He knew It,
ana ne knew, too, that he wanted her
for his wife.
she was 30 different from the WON.
en- OF his own family. His mother
was gracious gentlewoman, dis
pensing her bounty. her time, unset
nshly to others. From her he had
drawn his ideal Of the perfect woman.
he was sure that Felicia's soul was
beautiful. yet she hid her depths be-
meath light manner. and sometimes
ne wondered If there were depths.
Did Felicia ever think about any
thing but her own good time, her
own interests, her own desires!
But he put all doubts from him
when he met her at the station. She
had been away for q weekend at her
uncle's-a rich old bachelor, who
contributed to her love Of ease.
Uncle Bob is q DEAR" Felicia told
her lover as they walked toward the
house. What do you think he gave
me this time. Sinclair"
Sinclair smiled down at her. More
than ! can ever give you, I'm afraid.
II you hadn't really said YES Fell
cha, I should expect you to trim your
sails and fly straight for some other
port. You ought to have anchored to
a millionaire"
Some Of the brightness went out Of
her face. what makes you say
that?" she asked quickly.
"Oh-your love Of pretty things-of
good times"
She flashed glance into his face.
Then she said, lightly. poor Sinclair.
Is he afraid he's going to have q but
wife,"
-le smiled back. I'm afraid you
will spread your wings and ny away"
She shook her head. "You know
won't" she said, confidently. Then
she opened the silver bag which hung
on her wrist. Look at this" she
said. isn't Uncle Bob generous? I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
Trapped.

They were quarreling. We'll, you
can't say ran after you" said the
wife. Neither does a mousetrap run
after the mice, but it catches EN- just
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15

A father who intended TO mako .
Great professional man Of his son
usually manages to conceal his disap-
pointment when the boy signs up for
a neat salary as q ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
The Soul In Command.

All our limitations are of the body,
but in our diviner moments, when the
soul takes command, 1t makes but
small account of them.-Amelia Barr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
Greatest Water Power.

The St Lawrence river system Ii the
hrgest In Canada. and 1t Is probable
that the water power available from it
IL greater than that Of any other river
In Canada
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

70 have Jour eyes thoroughly ana
scientifically examined here. Even
:, the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses. We charge you
nothing for it. And II you snoaio .
-souire glasses we supply them at =
rs.s xbich your own good sense VIII
tell you can include no charge io'
testing your eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
A n ReauIt.

Progressive light is breaking In On
China after all these centuries"
yes: as far as politics 10 concern
ed. the Sun is rising there"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-15
MAKING Bad Wnrse

The man who is always sure that
the worst is yet to come adds to his
offense by waiting around for the pur.
pose OF proving it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
Sc espera en- Washing.
ton con cierta espec-
taci0n Ia nOta de
reia-
iva al case
del Frye

WASHINGTON. D. c. AgostO 10.
La n0ta de Alemania referente
Al hundimientO del buque america
no Vim. p. Frye puesta en- manoS
del Embajador Gerard en- Berlin.
aver, no fue recibida anoche, como
sc esperaba, en- cl Dcpartament0
de EStadO. Fl !SccretariO Lansing
lilo que nj una s0Ia palahra habIa
communicate el E.mhajad0r respect0
dc este aSuntO.
Hay en- csta capital gran ansicdad
POI, c0nOcer In respUesta que Ale
mania G"r:j ! Ii Ultima nota anne
ricna en- vista de Ia ac;itud toma-
ia pOr cl GGbicrn0 klcmin V Ia pc
tici6n que Sc lie hiZO para que reco-
Siderara SU decision enViada res
pecto ii case del Frye. mantenien-
dose ri G0hiern0 De los EStad0S Uni
10. en- este punto Gentro del trata-
do dc 1928 en- e! que So cstipUl6
Il" - ~reconoceria IL facu!tad de va
!1rizacinn por ana Gnrtc conformc
.rrer!ns estableriGaS r0r ella. sin0
Fl ajust@nient" cnlrr !as parties Ill
r~rctamcntr intcrcsataS.
81 Ia r~cspUesla del G"birrno Ale.
man .ur.uyt. In ,I.r.i-luu i. in Cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
FIN Of. Una C.tMPt\A HIS
TGRiCt.

in rampaaa mayor h. Ia Catr-
IraI ln san ESI|ranu. ic IA impr-
rial riudl,i lie Nirna. ="naralm"niH
rnnnri,Ia irS,Ir narr mtlrhn< amos
con 81 nomnrr lie die Crosse
Hrummrrin" La Gran Rr=aiiOna
ACADIA ur rNlla.ar Su iiItim" rrpi-
1ur. purS lIa a:d0 trdida a IA Ofiri-
ma de ~"C0lcrci6n de MalrrialcS
Ir Gurrra. para Iur Sra funtida
y rmpirado 81 meta! de- que cSIa
Acrha. on Ia fabrication ir muni-
clones dr guerra.
DrSie hacia murhos amos. csa
campana habia p~nrman"rido muia.
por .rmor dc que >u> vibrarioneS
no fIrran rrSi>iidaS por Ia torr"
dondr cstaha roIgada.
Dirha historical rampana. fu@ fun
dida 81 ano de- iii. con 81 metal de
io- ra1onrS c"apturado> a los tur-
eos. 81 peso era al rrdrdor dc
r~uarcnta y cuatrO tonriada>. IL Ia
mano como de nueve pies y Ia cir
runfrrrnria dr 81 has" como Il"
IrriHIa y dos pies.
Este - I'm mrvo lriunfn de-
Marie contra I'll rriSliani>mo. que
va 4 ]convertir uno de sus simbolos
la campana, 10 cs de las plcgarias,
EN- million de homicidas pro
yrcIiIr>. que no van 4 ser "mpI"a
dos pracisamont" contra los info
les turroS. ~ino contra los ficlcs
rristianoS 1u" ahora 80 baton con
Austria.
Los canoncs turcoS 'oman Ia
rrvancha dc,puiS d" mas Il" dos
-i9lo> de- ,i,ir mudoS N ANA Iorro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

yerIldoS en- apGStrofes ardicnteS. q.
Una manana recioio Noel carta de
nierrc-Bcnitc: 7 cuatro letras ma
la mas, pero venian de Su pals, don
&c cstaba 10 que mas guerra ell 81
mundo. PcmSahan en- Gl. recihian SuS
cartas Y no tenian novcdad. AQuella
manana cXpres6 en- suS cartas la ale
Gria dc que 81 coraz0n cstaha lleno.
Solo las buenas noticias lie parecian
dignaS de credito; los pruSianoS, CO.
gidOs entire ell eiercitO del LOlra Y e!
del Sena, le~vantarian el sitio Y Pa
ris seria libre. Noel suplicaba Z Ju-
Ito que lie sacrificara medic dla, que
fuera a Pierre-Benite y lie enviase una
carta mas larga Y mas detallada que
Ia que habia recibidO.
Llev6 e. mismo sus cartas. volvi0
temprano al Quartet Y, por prImera
vez desde hacia mucho tempo. tuvo
IN sueno tranquilo.
Al dia siguiente, como para confir-
mar sus e~speranzas, Sc esparclo por
"a ciudad Ell rumor de Il sallda pro-
Xima. Los tres batalloneS de movi-
lizados deciase que Sc reunirian en-
Clichy para formar el regimiento nu-
nero 40.
-jPor que no Sc combate? jPor
que no Salimos?
Esta pregunta, tantas veces hecha
por los parisienses. iba al fin a re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

~haciendaS; las mujeres, Il lagrimas:
los nInoS Inconsistencies, suS sufri-
mlentoS. AQuel abaNdoAO de 81 mis-
NOS aGue!ia %nnegacl6n heroica, AGA,
haria 3or peSar Ell eI amino de ge-
HefaieS Y ministries. Habian inten-
'"'o 'r''"F con e! rey lie PraSia, y
;" i'%'"So Tue complete; c"ont"ban
CO.." " "p"S" dc "'FoS reyes ' ma
DIAN S'"" 'ecl"Z"o"S. FreciSo era,
P"eS' que eS'u'leSen ulSpueStoS 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

En- el mes de Octubrc hubiera 81
do possible romper Ia Inca de sitIc
por varios puntos. Los 10000 hom'
hres de Metz ~retenian un ejcrcitC
prusiano frente 4 clos Y Toul, Yer,
dunn. P~halsbourg. Montinedy V Long,
WY Sc defendian. FL enemigo. obi.
gad0 q guardian Ia Champagne y e.
paso de los VoSgoS, no pOdia dlspo-
ner para ei sitio de Paris mas que
de fuerzas relativamente escasas; y
Ia audacia, eSa preciosa virtud de Ia
raza gala. hubiera podido dar buena
&uenta de elias.
\ fines de N0vicmbre. solo Sc po-
dia ~intentar va romper el bloqueo
por un punto unico, darse desde ALI
Ia mano con ell ejercito del Loira, vic
torioso y dueho de Orleans, Y mar
char sobre Fontainebleau.
e. plan de esta salida Sc imponia.
FL ejercito de Paris atacaria q los
alemanes por 81 Oeste, el Sur y el Es-
tie, 4 fin de impedirles reunir sus fuer-
zas en- un solo campo de batalla. Los
ataques serian simultaneos, fingidos
los del Oeste y Sur, real el del Este,
por el Marine.
El 81 de Noviembre, Paris divide
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

agroSaban diarimente; en- los Jetros.
.,s ~furcioues patrioricas - cucediau
an intrrru1ci6n: en- los clubs, Sc pc
.oraba sin descauSo; los oradores lie
.,- aur..5> del centric sostenian al 90
n!esn" y ic prodlgahan suS c"nNeJ"s'
Haa!ando lie Ia ~concordia indispens"-
n.e r~enle al enemigo. En- los barrloS
extremes, don!e sc suIrla mas !" eS-
@era era mas penoSa y el eSplritu re-
volucionario estaha mas teSplerto; los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

81 frio. cl hambre Y los Sufrimiento:
lie toia eSpecic que lc atormentabar
yicndo deSfilar Ia artilleria, los regi
mientoS lie Inca, los hatalloneS d
mOvilizados, los soldados de ingenie
roS Y ia infanteria dc marina.
Al dia Siguiente, las proclamas Gu
brian los muros; unas cran del &c
bierno de Ia defensa nacional, que he
blaban de Ia Republica; otras del &c
neral Trochu, que recommendation |
confianza en- Dios; otras del genera
Ducrot, que era un critic de guerr;
Los batallones movilizados del Al
formaron, como Sc esperaba, el re
gimiento provisional numerO II y co
los de Ia Vienne (regimicnto hume
70 3G) completaron una brigada ba
10 ell mando del captain de fragat'
Andre.
Ell % cl regimiento seguia IL Y
nida de Ia Grand-Armte, detenien-
dose al pie del Mont-Valerien.
e. 90, dia fijado para el ataque
general por los tres puntos, los mo-
.viIizados, desplegados en- guerrilla, o.
cupaban las vinas q Ia derecha de
Nanterre, escuchando el ruido LELAND
de Ia batalla que Sc libraba al Sur,
en- direction de Ia Choisy.
FL 80, estaban cast en- Ell mismo ST.
ito, dispuestoS en- orden de batalla
de la via del f%errocarril de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

;alnt-Gcrmain, esperanto, como Ia
.spera, una orden dc ataque que no
eeaba Y 6yendo tambien a 10 leios
| miSmO canoneo del dia anterior.
'ero esta yeZ ei RADIO venia del Este;
era que no habian coincidido los
lovimientoS? AtentoS Z cada cano-
aZo. calculaban los ~sucesivos avan-
aS de suS ~cOmpaneros: -i.Ahora He
an a Champigny!
Frente a ellos no Sc veia nj IN
olo prusiano.
De prOnto, al anochecer, ruidos de
)cheS y trotes de caballos hirieron
US oldos: sin duda el enemigo Sc
onia en- Marcia para concentrar to-
as Sus fuerZaS sobre el Marine. Flu
iOsos por su inacci0n, exclamaban:
-jPor que Sc nos deja aqui? AIDE
mite! iAdelante.
Las cornetas tocaron retirada.
La brigada de Andre habia recibi-
do orden de volver 4 Clichy.
Apenas llegadoS, otra vez les die.
ron la orden de marcia.
Por Ia puerta Maillot Sc dirigie-
ron al ferrocarril de circunvalacion.
La obscuridad era complete. Gaia la
el frio helaba los miembros:
pero los movilizados, instalados en-
vagones descubiertos, cantaban para
entrar en- calor.
nOntjnuarS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
RODOLFO {. CABELL0
lNGCNlEaO ELECTRIClSTA

pTrccr ? listed -lS S"ry!CI1S. iuni"nd0io On
CUnucimIcnlu que y"ntr q !n-llla Ia 81
entente maQuInaria: llantaS E!cciricaS dc
T. :! Ca Hlrr>: MGinrcS y EInamOS ElrclrI-
Gus Watson: MaQUInarla rcfrigcradora y
PARA IIsrcr lliclu: Ia Eucla MrIura Smith.
para biClrlclaS: Nuiurrs IL" G1SOl!na = Pc
1rGla0 Crude. 2!$ Ccva!I"S -. Tc!ff"hu
Travis ~. San iniuniu. Toy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
M.iTkIii0NIOS.

F'iIihrrt" r. Rodriguez y Gahina
Ponce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

rri>iiana ronyrrtidOS en- campana:
ahHra. en- su nu"ya rorma. van 4
seminar Ia mucrl" entire ~us an
li=l0> cnemig0S.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20

Ruth Chatterton, the pretty little
star in Daddy Long-Legs," shows US
that a wee child can sometimes
guess right the very first time.
What is meant by the lap of
lnxury?" asked a teacher of a
class of little girls.
Please, ma'am, know" exclaim-
ed the smallest of the lot, holding
up her hand
Well, what is it, dear?" inquired
the teacher. kindly.
Its when the cat steals into the
larder and licks the cream off the
milk" responded the little one.
And the teacher, on reflection
wasn't quite sure that her pupil was
wrong.-June" Youngs Magazine.
Trees planted along the main
streets of Massachusetts, city fail
ed to show any growth for two sue
cessive years. Then some of them
were dug up to be transplanted, and
it was found that the trees had
been planted just as they came
from the nursery, with the roots all
punched together and wrapped iI
rlap.-Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20
Prepare for Citizenship

When a boy comes to the age of
twenty-one and steps over the line
into full citizenship, what should he
be? what definite idea should he
hold before him? In other words
what is a good citizen?
Il should say" and here the Pres
ldent became very earnest indeed,
Il should say that his ideal should
be this: That the good citizen is
the one who puts his country and
its good first. He is the one who
whenever there is a conflict between
his personal interests and desires
and the country's good, would not
take an instant to decide or hesitate
He would. forget his own interests
and remember only his country's
good.
Let us take for example a sol
dier. He goes into battle for his
country. He fights for her. He
faces danger to win victories for
her, and what does it matter to him
if he be wounded or killed. What
matters the shedding of his own
blood-so long as his country be
served by itS
1T is that idea applied to peace
that l want the boys-and every.
body else-to get. Iwant the boys
| to place their country above every
thing else. Forget their own inter
ests every time. Let them not con-
slider themselves when their coun-
try is involved. but do or give or be
whatever their country demands
without thought of any i'll or good
to themselves.
/ THAT Is the preparation for good
citizenship. The other things are
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20
The Sun.

The sun is success. though, some
times, we confess. it shines so long
with rays so strong, it fills us with
distress. UP in its vault of blue, it
shines on me and you, and breeds
the flies, and roasis and fries, till in
our fat we stew. Beneath a suu-
cooked sky, the crops 90 all awry;
the peas and beans, the corn and
green's, turn up their toes and die.
Earth's surf ce cracks and shrinks,
dry are the wells and sinks: and
cattle bawl and caterwaul for cool
refreshing drinks. Ah, then with
anguished eyes, we view the sizzling
skies, and cry, odd Sol, you've cook
ed US all, the whole world bakes
and fries" We murmur and repine
and say, 1T would be fine if that
blamed sun would just eet
done, and let some other shlnel"
But when the suns concealed, be-
hind cloudy shield, and sends no
ray, day after day. to light the sod
den field, how sad and gloomy then
| are all the sons of menl Wed give
four bones" all mankind eroans. ITO
see the sun again! The spring is
one of clouds, so gloom the land
enshrouds, and grief is rife in every,
life. and wrath inspires the crowds.
Walt Mas6d.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20

good-education, the schools, they
all have their part-but the real
preparation is learning this lesson.
to put your country first to put
your country first over yourselves
to put your country. before any
other country.
DO that and you are a good cit
izen. Let but the world prepare so
let but that idea become general
the idea of subordinating selfish de-
sires to the general good and wars
will cease forever."-President Will
son in the American Boy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20
Where Soda Helps.

The housekeeper will find pure
baking soda a great help in the
household. Used with cream of
tartar. it makes an excellent baking
powder. A pinch of soda added to
boiling green vegetables improves
their flavor and helps to preserve
their green color. A little soda add
ed to beans when cooking makes
them soft and sweet. A pinch Sf
bicarbonate Of soda put in the milk
that is slightly soured will restorle
its sweetness. Tinware boiled with
some baking soda win assume =
fine brilIiancy and will not tarnisb
50 easily. Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20
Laugh md Grow Strong.

Modern science teaches that
laughter benefits the human organ
ism in several ways.
For one thing. and especially in
the tender, formative period of
childhood. it actS as device to re-
lieve the mind of the strain of &C.
quiring knowledge 1t enables the
mind, az !, we're, TO take an Occa
sional holiday.
Also. and again especially in
childhood, which is notably the
period of rapid physical growth and
of the accumulation of a larger
store of nervous energy, laughter
acts as a safety valve. 1t permits
the escape of some of this energy,
which might otherwise become a
source of nervous strain.
In adult life it is similarly valu
able as relief from strain, and
particlarly from the strain imposed
upon us by the trials and COM
plexities of existence.
Moreover, as every laughter knows
hearty laughter when not too pro-
longed produces distinct sense of
physical eXhilaration and well being
1t is as though it had set loose in
us some force of a real tonic value
And such undoubtedly is its actual
effect.
There is more than a mere coin
cidence in the fact that the nations
which laugh the heartiest are pre-
cisely the nations which have forg-
ed to the front in the progress of
civilization.
They are the hardy, the sturdy
the strong nations, and their ability
to laugh has counted for not lit
tie in their rise of power.
Consequently laughter is deserv-
ing not of repression, but of en-
couragement. Under nearly all
circumstances it is a good thing for
both the body and the mind.
Yet there are some people who
frown on laughter as bad form
At most all they would permit is
that pale, thin imitation of laugh
ter known as smile
They forget that to laugh is one
of the fundamental instincts of tn e
human race, and that, like all in
stincts. it has highly useful func-
tion to perform.
If you are not a laughter yourself
do not pity or condemn the ma 4
who laughs. You should rather
envy him and try to emulate him
| And if you are a parent, encour r
age your childen in their spontane
Gus laughter. Don't taboo it il
them as bad FORM"
| Let them laugh. and, LAUGHING 6
grow to a sturdy manhood anC
womanhood.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20

Mrs. L. M. Shaver returned Mon,
day from KiIksvilIe. where she had
been to visit her daughter, Mrs
Aaron Cummings who is in hos.
pital at that place.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20
Today.

Sure, this world is full of trouble
| amt said it amt.
Lord! I've had enough an double
Reasons for complaint.
Rain an storm have come to fret
me,
Skies were often gray;
Thorns an brambles have beset me
On the road but. say.
Amt it fine todayl
What's the use of always weepin',
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past2
Each must have his tribulation.
Water with his wine.
Like it amt no celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that l am hvln'.
Not a month ago.
Havin', losin', takin', givin'.
AS time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud Of sorrow
Fell across the way;
1t may rain again tomorrow.
1t may rain-but. say
Amt it fine todayH
Douglas Mallech
Summer Hats Clever. CLASSY
Styles. New panamas and leehorns
Also a few early trimmed hats q
so = - d
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20

Fourteenth Annual Entertainment Given by the
Pupils of Holy Rosary School at the
Opera House Monroe City, Mo-,
Thursday, May d. 1915.
Overture Home Circle Orchestra
Tableau High School
Star Spaneled Banner High School
Selection Humoreska Orchestra
THE VALE OF THE ALGONQUINS
Drama in Three Acts
ActIue42)
Scene Woods in Indian Village OSsernenon Auesve
Orriata and Ossa-TeaPaeo seeking game Black
Robe expected.
Scene I-Wigwam laid Wautah
Scene Taaheeda seeks The Rose of the Aeonquns Black
Hawk threatens.
Scene lV-In lroquois grounds. pagan ceremony.
Act II u640
Scene Trading post Fort Orange (Albany)
Scene 1.-THE The friendly Dutch Father Joques
from his lroquois captorS
Act III Q645)
Scene Indian Village of ossernenon Retrbution Reunion
around Katinkas wiewam
Tabeau, Martyrdom of Father Joques G646)
Angel crowns him.
Cast of Characters
Father Joques, a Jesuit Missionary Fee Pierceal
Taraheeda Christian Chief of AlgonquiRs Emmett Robey
Katinka widow of former Chief Miss Bessie VanMarter
Tecumselah. Katinkas daughter Miss Lola Plerceal
Wanitah Katinka's Miss Alma VanMarter
Orriata, Taraheedas brother Lambert Kendrck
Ossa TeaPaeo Orriatas playmate Cecil Drake
Black Hawk Pagan Chief of oquois Paul Robey
Mootah Iroquois squaw Miss Mary Lawless
Owassah, Moctahs Charles Rodgers
Pagawhackee "Everybodys Friend" Ira Mcfarland
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-05-20

Summer Hats Clever. Classy
Styles. New panamas and leehorns.
Also a few early trimmed hats ct
cost. Lille Buchanan.