davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

iedman, Wallace Eddinger and Lous
Rutter.
Mr.. Frohman's new play should interest
pennsylvania. 1t is concerned with the
German-Americans of the State, anc
shows the tragic results of secret efforts
to estrange them from their American
citizenship in the interest of one of the
warning nations. Gail Kane will play the
heroine. Its author is Justus Miles For.
man, the novelist. It's rather novel name
Is The Hyphen," and there is as novel
story to tell concerning its swift ac-
ceptance.
Late in the afternoon author and mana
ger met for the first time.
Il propose to produce your play said
Mr.. Frohman after brief introduction.
We have nothing to discuss. a manager
only discusses at great length the plays
that he does not intend to produce.
Therefore. all have to tell you is that
your play is accepted I am glad to pro-
| duce play on this timely subject hut
/ am especially glad that It is an Amer
lean who wrote it."
Meanwhile the rival all-star productions
go forward. "A Celebrated Case" the
Belasco-Frohman affair." opening April T.,
| bills itself fiamboyantly as big dra-
matte festival" The complete cast in
cludes Otis Skinner, Nat Goodwin, Ann
! Murdock, Helen Ware, Florence Reed
! Robert Warwick, Frederick de Belleyille
| Elita Proctor Otis Minna Gale Haynes
| and Eugene OBrien.
"Trtlby' is content to be Crowned with
this diadem of stars; Phyllis Nelson
Terry, Leo Ditrchstein, Taylor Holmes,
George Macfarlane, Wilton Lackaye, Burr
Mcintosh, Brandon lyman and Rose
Coghlan
The divine Sarah is very busy with her
pen these days. Lou Tellegen has lust
heard from her.
So you want to know If l will go
on playing? How can you ask? I'm
III the other leg Is buried in my grave
shall never cease to go on acting
] keep up my spirits and have a raw
enous appetite for getting back to
work.
Far more TO the point, W. +. Connor.
madame's favorte and only American
manager, has this note to show as proof
that Bernhardt will appear in New York
Jean Dore."
Andernos. Gironde. France, March "a.
w. f, Connor, New York.
Dear Friend-Will you arrange for
my tour In September? Advise me
of the number of plays All my love,
SARAH BERNHARDT.
4NSllA llhely TO DOOk the most
important single turn" in its recent his
tory when, on April II. Madame Calve ap-
pears there. Nora Bayes will follow her
April 10.
Hail the immortal beggar of "lismet."
has gone into vaudeville. Edward Knob |
lauch has continued his adventures in a
short two-act piece which Oscar Asche
and his wife, Lily Brayton, are present. |
ing at the Palace Music Hail. in London.
The first scene shows Hail sitting before
the Mosque or the Carpenters, meeting a |
famous robber. Nuraldin, and trussing |
him up In order to take his gold and his |
robes and impersonate him at !
a dinner with another rascal, Ali. There |
Hail finds a beautiful slave 10 Iiberate |
and give to handsome Persian; and |
before he goes he manages to slake his |
customary thirst for gore by numbering
both All and Nuraldin. who turns up |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

pay; Arthur Barrett in "Cohsn =.
| the Telephone; Rhoda and Cra,,,,,oN vn
In AT the Movies,' and tho Tp,.on T,,Vn
| Bartells, acrobats "iee
Ni3oN-"Made in Philadelphia" 1os,.,
lorIE G IN our Friend Fritz: MOORE
Carmack and O'Brlen, Cottori S
Boulden, Nan Acker and corna,,,. sno ~
on the B. and o.; the Gene Mitinu
troupe or jugglers, the Five Nh,sias,
Marines and Alice in Wonderland
SToCR.
AMERfCAN--"The Climax" with .,
resident company. Edward t.ocrn,,, he
usual little drama of the pirl NY.
gains voice and loses n lover
BURLEsoUE.
GAfETY--Jacobs and lemons m,
Rollers, with kyra Amateur boxiSn
Wednesday and Friday nights.
MINSTRELS.
UMONTS-Dumont's NinstreIs in ,,r,.
Panama Exposition, or the MOVING p,n
ture Craze" and THE JEFF Medic.,
Student" uical
APRIL 5.
LYRIC-"The Hawk" with William Foy.
ersham, the distinguished actor; EmilIa
Polini, Conway Terle and FrarI
Losee, In tense play from the French
fresh from long stay in New York
BRoAD-"The Shadow" with Ethel Rsr.
rymore, Bruce McRae, Ernest Lawford
and Grace Elllston. A translation hy
Michael Morton, of Dario Niccodemiis
TOmbre," drama written for Nine
Rejane. 1t tells the story of a woman
f-A,
ralysis to find her husband and her
best friend lovers.
WALNUT-"The Dummy" with Ernest
Truck. The detective comedy by Harvey
j. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford in which
Barney, the slum boy, turns sleuth and
defeats a band of kidnappers
Polret" with Ralph
Herr. A comedy of n pianist and an
American woman with "vlolet souls"
GARRICR-"The Argyle Case" with Rob.
ert Hilliard. return engagement OF
the familiar detective melodrama.
FoRREST-"Paradise Prison" The an,
nual production of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of Pennsylvania
Charles Gilpin has written the music
Nesbit and Jack Cliff.
ford, Harry Fern and Company, Joseph
JeleISon anu company, VIII oakland
and Company, Swor and Mack, Flying
Henrys and others, and Hearst-Sellg
Motion Pictures.
APRIL ~.
FORREST - Hello Broadway" with
George Cohan and William Collier A
big, busy and-though it seems impos
sible-brainy revue" This time there
is real travesty. The piece has been
one of the three musical successes Of
the New York season.
'S-Madame Calve. Trovoto Aus
tralIan Woodchoppers. Tooney and Nor
man, Long Tack Sam, Darrell and Con-
way and Lucille and Cookie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

CONTINUING.
| ADELPHT--"Peg o. My Heart" with al
I excellent cast. Hartley Manners popu.
lar and amusing comedy of the i'm.
petuous young Irish girl and what she
does to sedate English family. First.
rate amusement
! FORREST-The EVENING LEDGER's Mo
! tion Pictures of the War, 1900 feet oil
battle, with the Kaiser we'll to the fore
The news of the great war in action
New reels. Last week.
GARRTCk - Seven Keys to Baldpate.'
George Cohan's mastery dramatization
OF the story OF the young author who
went up to a deserted inn In winter
to write novel The audience en-
counters many surprises and much hui
NOR. The principal success of last
season. Last week.
LTTTLE-"The Servant in the House, -
with Edith Wynne Matthson and the
resident company. Charles Ram Ken
nedy's familiar and effective play about
the clergyman, the drain digger and
the mystic Manson. Last week.
LYRTC-"A Mix Up" with Marie Dress
Ter. A farce built around Miss Dressler
as retired burlesque queen. She ar
rives at the fiat of a happily married
young man at just the wrong time
ler's talents. Last week.
VAUDEVILLE.
REITH'S-Gertrude Hoffmann and Com.
pany inaa new 1915 Revue; John C.
Rice and Sally Cohen in "An Esrlv
Breakfast; Morris Cronin and His
Merry Men, Chief Caupolican, the In
dian baritone; Barry and Wolford, Of
fering AT the Song Booth; Rellow,
mentaphone artist: the Jordan Girls,
wire artists, and Hearst Sellg Motion
Pictures
NTXON'S GRAND-Bert Levy, travel
talker and artist; Arthur Huston and
Company in Roosevelt in Africa" with
monkeys and birds; BERTHE Meaumonte
and Jack Arnold in THE Doctorine":
Hinka Panna, musician; Brooks and
Bowen in blackface; Captain Jack Bar
nett and Son in THE Little Mans
Club" and laughing pictures.
GLoBE-Daisy Harcourt, English come
dlenne; McDevitt. Kelly and Lucey in
The Piano Movers and the Actress;
Lady Betty" educated monkey; Cor
don and Marx, German comedians;
Myrtle and Jimmie Dunedin, cyclists:
Jack Strouse, yodler and balladist; the
American Trumpeters Trio in mu-
sical offering, and Charles Gibbs
PENN-Rose, Harry and Tullv
bdHsuoH III "A NlBht on the Boule-
vards'; Florie Millership, songs and
dances; Wallace and Nevena Norris in
a little of everything; Francis and
Rose, eccentric dancers; Joe Lanigan
monologist. and Mallie and Bart Com
pany in THE Baggage smashers
CROSS KEYS (frst half of week)-Ju-
llette Dika, Franco American singer;
Ward 30" a comedy sketch; Murray
Bennett, character comedian; Harry
Sullivan and Company in Back to
Newburgh"; Quinn and Mitchell, di-
versionists; Fred and Annie Pelot, Jug
glers. (Second half of week)-Juliette |
Dika, Mack's Circus, animals; Edgar |
Foreman and Company in "A Circus |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Interviewing the Scenery

9
"T suppose" said the sombre English
drawing room of Peg o. My Heart as II
loled luxuriantly upon the stage of the
Adelphi, 81 suppose 1 might say, IL il
weren't so deuced much a pun, you know,
that | am set in my ways. In fact, by
Jovc, 1 think l hold the record for that
sort of thing. OF course l know that
there happen to be a couple of bally plays
in town with a solid wood setting for all
! their acts. But, after ALL they are what
you would call in your jolly American
slang "pikahs." When l was in New
| York-and / spent some time there, l
assure you'll stood on the stage of the
| Cort for 60i nights absolutely untouched,
except, of course, for the duster. And in
| Boston q weeks, and Chicago 20. l come
/ may say, of family of long standing"
Just then the stage manager switched
on the moonlight for the second act and
the real wood beams of the ceiling, the
carved pillars and holdings, the tapestry
cloth stretched where canvas usually
rules, withdrew regretfuly, grumbling
little into the semdarkness.
over at the Lyric Is a very different
sort of person-decdedly feminine. with
Just II touch OF French The woodwork
is lighter in color the door frame more
graceful. Around the edge of the cell
Ing runs a mnutely carved molding.
There Is graceful arch across the back
And within that arch lies a certain two
faced something that stamps the feminine
ndeliby upon the setting of "A MiX-Up.'
Every now and then the painted tapestry
under the arch goes transparent and be-
hind appears hotel corridor, to change
later to n couple of very different walls.
The interviewer admired it all at dis
tance and scurried off before the inter-
mission arrived when the lady might turn
her wiles to account.
Nothing Frenchy about the snow-bound
scenery at the Garrck. The Baldpate Inn
is staid to the last degree-quite New
Englandy. Naturally its proudest boast
is that 1t is absolutely self-supporting
"My rival at the Adelphi has to use
three stage braces to hold itself up" said
the Inn the other day. THE lady at
the Lyric leans on half a dozen for sup
port and needs any number of vices the
Frencny note) TO hold herself together
I have only-liSe proper gentleman-two
braces, and they hold UP some trimmings
at the back. My gallery stairs and fire.
place are so solid that they stand of them !
selves.
II may add that it takes one hour
longer to set me UPS, count EN-, S-than
either of the other ones upon North |
Broad"
As the interviewer left the Garrick he
overheard a bit of conversation which |
indicates the three solid sets are organiZ- |
ing trade union. Its principal object |
will be the passage OF a law requiring all
10 construct plays with one .
setting only. The proposal will receive !
the hearty cooperation of all playgoers |
who rejoice in Beascoan reality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
ARNOLD BENNETT
BERATES THE THEATRE

wing does not the intelH0ent inn
a9tndtiue iUriter turn his dttention
to the thedtreP "'''"
This question has often been
asked, The literary expert, the man
CerSed in all the complicated or
gdni@otion Of literature, 1CiH ans,rer
1t by dshtn0 another question:
WhD should he?
1he conditions are such as 1riU
rePci instead Of attracting an
artist. u"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18

! Der anedt, Ger i'm Stiuen fir
anne beftig 9artei nabnL 0odte: Iab
mid man blob crit ufm gfoom litib,
Saide, ben oiditen slppel, BEN i'd
Icrniide friegit uf Dei1en fdIidel
3opp!
Apne ging ltia ms @aus.
Sante Mod)un aber fainpftc mt
lid Ielbit einett groBen aanlpf. Sic
beidloB, groBmiitig al lcin, ulio
padte e~igenbdnoig eiflei1 &orb poacr
|Mepfel fir Die @otti1Iids. 8as EN-
Ipenig iuurmitihig, attgeianIt ooer
|flefig mar, fam on bineit. Ser Mil-
helm ioIte i'm ld)lieBlidJ init eillem
sit0nen @rnB bineintragen. DAB ct
lrott oeiien yaus @erieben" Die gnoB-
tie 4iepe boiler YraftGpfel ermiIdt
batte, merfte lie crit, nls er nit lei-
lien langet1 8einen geraoe 5irr @al,s-
tiir bineinitel5te. lln0 fem Huier
iinb 3etern bnlf mbr.
vNimm Die Mepfel nieoer mt
fort", iaate 6rau @otti6Iid miioe
sd mag tie nidtl"
Mber Mnne legte Die 9ano 0aranf.
.@arnm oenn nidt, Mutterden?
Die bleiben bier, Sic geboren inns
opd Don Ge1tstpegen."
So, 10 bate iie geiagt: Der aiieht
er5dblte es iiberaa .Sie gebore1l
inns bon Hedtsmegen.~
llno Ole gauge 2agfpieier Sligeno
mar oerielben Weinlutg.
Gyortiebnna folQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18
I'm WdsseruinkeI.
Gin 9orfroman bon 8. &eoIi1.
(Gortiesung.)


Batter Jorlter aber battle Elm 5orn-
rotes @efidt befomnlen uno erio=
lid belt er es nidt Idnger aus. g.
|fiano laneinm auf rno ging auf oas
Dor Dem SpiegeI biipfenoe Mdbhen
5u.
On freult Did mol nod, menn's
anoeren 2eiiteit lhledbt sebt2l1 idri.
er tie an. llno BAIL braniite leite
groBe id)ipielige Mrbeitsbano auf it,
rem 6iden Bnden.
Sic tparerr die lpradlos un6 itarr-
ten nit offenem Mitrtoe anf ieine
Siinengeltalt, Die dufreht obne Gin
meiteres 8ort sur Cir b~iilausging.
gn0fih fam bic oIte Geinen1anm
81 Mtem.
Sra, euer Sater miro mol bable
gang un6 gar berriidt!" freiibte tie.
Bon Mnno 5it Mimo lief Die sro-
BE Neuigfeit. Muf ben Iedern itan-
SEN oie aartoffelpeibien in Ianeen
aeiben, 1fiittert fid) aif ibre @adeit
nno gaben ibr @utadten ab. Die
9misfrauen itanoen matchmaker FOR
cen 1iiren nno ihiittelten mitleiGig
Die aopfe, Die M1ifner beiprad)en es
anf Dem @ege 5um 8iebmarft ooer
Ibenbs beim @loie Bier.
Die einen meintetl @ottIhlid
babe franf uno MIR, mie er ooh
ipol an ben Sagen geiueien fpor, oaS
@clo p%erloren, anoere bielten es fir
oenfbar, 6aB er in Der Staot ooer
ionitDo mebr Sdtiloen gebebt botte,
als man miBte, uu0 oas @elo oafiir
perbrnuht babe, uno es CAB oub
Seiite gar nidyt 70 meilige iuaren
es- Die maren Der Meinnitg, Der
@niier-M ofan Tel elm idlmler 6ilds,
un6 bos Ding Tonne aud nod, einen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18
Die slrmee bon MOnafO.

Mnf Die ~bemnffnete Wadt oes Sur
itelitumS Worlafo bat Der Griea Die
nlgefehrte @irfung gebnbf mie i'm
iltrigen europa. lleberau lino bic.
lteberloen @eere in ungeabftem MaB
tsrmehrt Dor0en, Die Mrntce uols
0fonafo oagcaen lab iid) purf Ser;
Meltfrieg auf elm Nidts reou5ieri.
Die 5meibunoert Wonnen, ans 6ctlcll
Gle fiirltlihe Sploatesfa beitdlfo, as
lee itattlife u1lo ferngeltnSe 2eute,-
miBten lldmlib Dem Mllf ibrer y1s
|terlanoer, 5nmeiit 5romfreid, ii. Sta
lien, 6olge leiiten, llilb es fam Scr
Gag, ou oaS 6iirIte1tllm g1n5lid) Dcrf
grnppen entbloBt mar. Gas par,
mie man ohne neiteres eiafiebt, eilt
nnbaltbnrer 3it5tano uno 10 idritt Der
diirlt 81 Der ~unerborten Mosregd,
lie G~ingehnrenen su oen 3abnen SUI
1lifen. Man iiebt lie Jest abtpeGs
meiie an moflcntlid 0rei Gogcn inc
lanholilfen Sbrittes Die gSaden be-
Sieben, MIR 0llrb Elm Irmbatb In
oen rotfueiBen 2mioesfarben bon
irieoliflen 8iirgern lnlterihieocn.
genn penn Die ginmobner iih arb
cbsmar niht obiie einige @ioerreae,
III Dem rallben un0 a~efabrpoIIen
Waffenbanomerf berbeilieBen. 10 b.
ben Tie eS 0od) runofpea obdeIehut.
iIfl IN cine llniform iteden III Iaiicn.
0elun init Hedh iaaen iie iihb oaG
Die Uniform Den anfane oes Milita.
rismns beoenten miiroe, pabreno IN
Gem einfad)en Mrmbano Der Garaf=
ter Deg 8iirgerbeers eefpabrt bIei6r,
Sinnen uno Srad5ten es lit, TO-
balo als moglih mieoer nod 0ollie
30 seben nno Die @erteioieuna oeg
fremoen S5toncrr III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18
Der 5srr paron.

Der sroBe Rries fat aud aIs beuts
f9es SpraMreinisungsmitteI erfreulis
DE Jol9en nit ii9 stbrnft. 8erorbs
runser BON 6onbslsfammern, 6eerI
fihrern, Winijterien, ppfperpaltuns
gen. Qanbta9en un0 GhulbebCroen
baben auf ben MiBbrou9 binsepiden,
Der In Dtut19lallb nit frqna5ff@en
tn0 ensIiihen Grembp5rterH getrieben
nirb uno ermdbnetl eara energiIA
5ur Mbf&offang frembfprdHIidtr Sc
atebungen. Dob bsi fcldsn Weitres
bingett aud Der MI iim sin5nRtnen
pfIsgt, benefit Die folgenbe @ef&i&ts:
gn elmer 2eipaiser Charlottesville III
0as Muftreten bes RoIimtrfdnaers
perron ansetiinoigt. Sd fomrit in
9err. der efnen fur5si fnurrenoen
Qaut bes llntpiIens ausf1Bf,@ f9reibt
nit 9Ietitift etfDas dnf ben Ebeoters
Stttel unb entfernt fiH oann TIN 1es
tDuBtiein elmer srDBen Edt.1 Ct bat
ben Namen perron burhaefriden
uno barber sefdrieben: n9abnfieis!!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18

aioeren 3uiammenbang baben- sIber
per oieie Meinang botte, Der bebielt
lie fir iib urlo teilte iie rlidt einniat
Gem eigenen @r1ioer ooer Der 5rau
nit. lln0 Denn Elm paor lerte iids
|trafen Die I'M Gtilen oieie leIbe s(1l-
ihauung teilten, 10 beritonoen lie
chamber obne Elm ein5iges sort.
Salt allentboIben madJte lid cine
ltarfe Eeilnabme fir Grneitine uno
lire Sodter gelteno. l1n0 10 mnnd)e
lparaime Sausfrau, Die nidt germ
ettpas perihelfte, mofiir niht ieiner-
5eit Tergeltung 81 erboffen NOR,
|ifidte ben @ottl6lids g~eIegentlid
cine S9iiiieI @iirit, Elm Stiid MeG-
fleiib ODER ridden 9rotfuden nit
Sped un0 3miebeln oarmif.
Die @ottldlids empfanoen oie
Geilnabme moItuero, aber bod fiibI-
tim iie iih in ibrer g1nsliden @erar-
mung 10 nieoergeoriiM, oaB lie iidj
an liebiten Dor Niemnno ieben lai-
len nrodterl.
Nad einigen 9agen fam Srau
Mohan beriiber. Sic fam binter-
berum in BEN @arten iino bradte Dem
anedt nit, Der einen 9anbmagen uoG
GROCER SCRIBE 800.
Sic wolten Die lpdten IepefeI nb-
nebmen, Die nod on einisen 8aunen
bingen.
Mnne Itorrte Die Gantc nit en-
Ihrofenen augen al, aber iie iaeta
fem Sort.
Weit etmas perleeenenL, inuerlMBem
9ddeln iaste sSrnu Modon: vgna
oltdl Innefen; i'd foninl' man me-
gen Der AepfeI- Wnn fam tie bod
nid)t untfommen Iaiieu utto uniers
iino es ood MI nal, 0a fam bod
feiner mas oafor. Shr sipee Meil-
fden fonntet iie auf nidlt nal 5tpiiI
gen, aber ih bent id fperbe eud
Elm BOAR an iiten laifen, tpern ihr
m0et.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18

4uf feinem Gtummfbs @panben
in Ofpreuben ftnrb biefer Gage. nil
DE e. 81. g." meloen, i'm otter boz
fajt einunbadtsig Sabren oas hit
glieo oes 9errenbaufss Grnf bon
2nenbeim, Der in seraoer Clinic bon
Or. Martiu 2utber nbftammt. 2utbers
Sotter beiratete einen Nprfabren bes
iebt Nerftorbenen. Die auenbeims
finb zines Der dIteften onpreubifden
4oelsgefdlehter. Dos Maioratsaut
Gpanbeu 1T Idnger als bier Sabrbuns
oerte I'm Wefb 0iefsr Jomilie. Mud
Der diteffe Gpbn Qutbers Iebie IN Or
preuben, uub stDor IN HSnissbera.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18
@eihnadten naht hernn

fieIlt Die SomiIiengrl1ppe ober oas
Gortrat iebt, oamit Die giloer aIs
@eidenfe redt5eitig ~eintreffen. 9eite
arbeit, mdBige Greiie in Sesemann's
Stuoio, t04K Sit-Soiiton Ctr, al,
Ser Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18
Die grube.
Cine merfuirhiee Gti9i9te, bon
@einbnlo Drtuann.

gel O~O
Grlebnis," fagte Der profeKor. sfr
iiberrofheno unb bi3arr, ME es fid
rtur ielten ereignet. un6 obglet9 i'd
etlen bober preis oafiir geaablt. babt
ih es bod niht bebauert, neil ber
@eiptnn ben 8erluit Bel ipettem iibers
tpos; bod f0nner Sic mid nidt bers
feben, big i'd Sbnen sic gunae Sc.
fhi1te flipp unb flar eradblt babe.
Sd meiB nidt. Of Sbnen Die @esenh
befannt lit, Die fi9 an ben llfern oea
Mbon binitredt2
Niat melt bon Gperibam dlfo BE.
finbet Iid oas 2anogut Gborpe.
ploce, oeiIen Beliber, Cir Sobn Bel
aamore, mid als 9ausiebrer gu feis
men 5pei @Dbnen berief. Ctr Sobn
mar feii brei Sabren Mitiner, isim
@0bne paren bnmals oht uno 3ebr
Sabre aft, fem einaises S0dterder
nur fiebeniGbrig. Mib Wbiterton. 6it
beute meme Jrau 1T, mar gu jener
3eit, ba id Sofmeifter Der &naber
NOR. bic @oupernante bes fleineu
Md61ens. s~egentpdrtis 1T fis meme
Gr3ieberin uno .0ie beioen eSsungen, Dit
id unterridte, fino bic unferen.
Nun piHen sic, tpelden @etpinr
i4 6aburh eraielte, oaB ih bic 9aus'
IebrerfteIe in gborpezpIace unnabm
MuBer unferen 30glingeu fpnren mir
nod bier per5onen bel Slid: 5rGus
lem Wbiterton, Die bdmals bierunbs
5fpon3ig Sabre dit unb ebenfo hibfd
mar, tpie lie es nls Grar goImore III.
id feIbif Jrunf golmore, Grnu Ste
bers, bic pflegerin Der Rinoer, un1
1err @ihorDs, Der Nerpalter bts Gu
ties. Cir Sobn felbif nabrn feins
Mdbl3eifen III feinem Stu6ier3immer
elm unb IieB fi9 uur felten berbet, an
Der gemeinfamen Saftl gu prdfbieren,
CT Iiebte 6ie Giniamfeit, 70 bab NH
rnein gebister Iange Sabre bin6urd
pol1f6noig fremb blieb, Bis mid eth
Grsignis Tim nGbsrbronte. percn.
mrtrl iingfter G1iler. feel eines 50,
aes Ia Den Miblb1h, niis benz ID
ibn nidt Dbne lebensgefnbr rettete
Mls mir 6urhndbt unb erfd0pft btirn.
geiebrt portrl, lieB mid Sir Sobn
IN fem @tubier5immer rufen. 6aa
Sonftudrium, in oas, fpie i'd 5pGte,
b0rte, felt orei Sabren fein Menff
eintreten burfte, ols bic nlte Dienerin.
Die bort aufrGumte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18

Sir gate IIbfem :. Nepnraiar
ssbt 81 &nso 5enA. pa Df.Gow.
Mere ct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-18

Ger erite s4ritt gum @Orf-
briib 1T oos Geripredeni
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
A SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

What is school spirit? And after
knowing what it is, how can it be gotten?
School spirit is the heartfelt support
of every institution of the school, AIDE
sire to make the New Tim High School
q little better just because you were
there. After knowing what it is, it is
only necessary to adopt it.
Any student or teacher who, though
a great help to the school, neglects any
one of the institutions of the school has
not the right school spirit. He should
aim to get this spirit. He should sup
port the literary societies, athletics,
class organizations and the various
phases of school life He should support
any helpful enterprise which may be
suggested by the students. A school
paper falls under the last named, and it
seems a deplorable fact that an enter
prise of such q beneficial nature should
meet with so little school spirit as it
has in our school. An enterprise of
this sort is the only one that gives all
the students from the Freshman up to
the Senior an opportunity to show
what literary knowledge and ability they
really possess, and the training derived
from it is of value in that it develops the
art of writing.
If by the beginning of the year 1916,
every student and teacher has entered
into the right school spirit, the New Ulm
High School will soon be able to publish
its newspaper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
AMATEUR COOKS DEPRIVED OF
SPOILS.

A serious punishment was inflicted
upon the domestic science girls Friday
noon, Dec. 10, when Miss Freeland an
nounced that all those who had whispered
were to bring their baking up to her desk.
Alas, they had made cookies and those
who had the privilege of keeping their
cookies said they were one Of the best
things they had made.
On hearing this the faces of the I'M
fortunate ones became sad and they
walked out of the room with heavy
hearts. just to think that they had
missed this wonderful opportunity Of
eating some of their own cookies was too
much for them. One little lassie almost
sobbed. She confded to some of her
sympathizing friends that she had tried
especially hard in making her cookies
good because she wanted to make some
for Christmas. After a while she was
quieted by the soothing words of her
companions. The procession of domestic
science girls that passed out of the
building that noon looked as if it had
met it's Waterloo. They girls were not
the only doWncast souls that noon.
The Senior girls wept with them because
they had also been deprived of the
cookies for the liberal domestic science
girls always shared their spoils with them.