davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

crfibrcrL ooB Is elm @on0elSihiii
iei ooS bor 5pei Eogcn oii eine
icinoHdc Streuminc gclauien uno
gciwfcu ici
gSenu nall cnOlj6 1T 6olfetone in
ocn Scbnea5ug geiticecn it, 70 mill
len ale 5enitcr oibt perbGngt mer
0elL ooltit fem 2idhtra6l ua6 auBcn
Oringt. @s ioa 0oourc6 per6iitet rpcr.
Oen ooB bic 6eac S1longc ocS 3u
gcs ieinOlicben GIug3cugen ols @eg
Dciier Oienen fonnc. IS cnipidclt ii@
iniolgeOeiien cine iiirhterlicb olnnpic
m0 ibmiile &iBc in Ger &ulmon
Gar, iuo i1 fiiblte mid erl0It, ols
Der 3ug am ipoten glbeuo allf ser
&ictoriosStotion bielt uuo i6 oiif Oos
BilaIter SonOonS 6inauStreten fonn.
tc. Sicr berrihte notirliG pieoer
0g0ptiibe 6initernis, Die 0os 6umpic
grouien ser groBen Staot nod oert.
liber ber0ortrcter lieB. Gs mar ein
pBontoItiidb unbeintlic1es 9ilo, OaS
einen gleib begriiBte. ser roltloie
0lieienoerfebr Oieier g8eltlto0t, Der
Oes Siftes nls 9ebenselcment beoorf
uno iidb iebt notgeOrimgen in foit
poliger Gunfelbcit obiuideIn mnB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ieltc 8oroden6outeu, 0ie ben Sol0as
ten III oieiem 5ipeitcu gSinter Shub
6ietcn ioaen. aenner Der Serboltniile
loGeu iibcreinItimmcno oie ouSge.
5eidnete @inribtung oieier slnlogen
mo oerii1ern Dab Oie @ngldnOer
oen @rinO im0 gooen. oen lie fiir
lire militdriiben 3ipede 6roihen
pon porn6erein iiir orei Sabre gepnd-
tct 6uben. Gs mo6t in Ger Eat ben
@inOrud. ols pem lie licb oort idon
gon5 bGuSliH nicoergeloiien b1tten.
Gic 6ritiicben Soloofen, oie nan
nacltt6ol6en in oer gl19e ibrer Sn-
gcrpldbe nit SliBbna mo onoeren
iportlidjet Gpielen beiHGitigt Iiebt,
fommen penn Der Bug boritberf1brty
III beaeu Saiiien 5itnl 8a6nltrung
qelouien ilno rufen liant nacb ugteips-
papers. gln 2eieitoff uno neuen
9iacbricbten i1eint eS ibnen belon-
oerS 5lt feblen. @iirig fongen iic Damn
Die 3eitmlgen unO 3eitidriften allk
ole ibHen BON Den 9feiienoen reidlid5
Aurcb Oie 6enlter 3ugeporfen peroen.
s,n goulogne beginnt Damn Oic
9logc ser 8oB- inO @epGdreoiiion,
oie nit enOloiem @orten berfniipit
lit. Gbe man Oos S@iff betreten bari
bat man cine iron5oiiide iino cine
engliide 8ommiIiion 81 poiiieren
nno nod Ger lleberfobrt iDir6 man
in 6olfeitone iuieOer nid]t an 2onO
geloiien ebe man iicb elmer ncilen
llnteriuMung lintcriuorien Bat. 0oa
qualpuac ggnrten I'M iblimniten @c.
orange ocs &ublitums, bic inquiiito-
riihen 6roacn, oie al einen gerihtet
weroen, oic 5trcuge Der rpieocrboIteit
Observation-Disclosures iinO in Der Eat
io bctrGAtlitbe llnannebmlicbfeitelL
ouB es begreiilid lit, ipcnH fiG bel
eincm groBei Geilc ocS &ubliflunS
cine eigentiunlidbe arieeSBplterie ents
ipicfelt bat. SolHe Selite 6ltden bel
jeocr 6raoe, oie on Tie geribtet miro,
dngitliob 5ulommeL ip1bnen iib lt0ns
DIG beo6amtet uno fontroaiert, iiib-
len ii6 unausgeiebt in Der @efobr,
oerboitet 5i ueroen feben in ieoen
barulloien W}itreiienoen eiren SpibeG
mo 4rouotateur linO leDnen oaber
ieOe glnndberung ouf Ger 9ieiie nib
trauiidb ino feinoielig ob. Hod mei-
ncn Grio6rngeu muB i6 ober iagen
0oB oie 8e5orOen iib eieentlib ourb.
meg ioAlid INTO torreft benomnten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

libcr mic man ehuo all Oen piliht
nlnBigen 9cruf 9cbt. Die Sicges5iI,
bcrlidt lit obnc uiel 9leocnsortci I'M,
eridiitterlidD. Seine dil5erlidc Gr.
rcgung, pcocr na6 Der cinem nob
na6 scr onoeren Seitc. aber cine iis
mere @eicbioiien6eit luO ein gNrnicb
nah aarnpt Der in enenl grcli5en-
loieli Sab gegen 0ie Serben icin
Jiiidgrat iinoet. Nan bat in eincm
ariege ShuIter on Snltlter nit ii,
nen gefdmpft man 6at ibnen tros
jabr6unOertelangcn @egeniascS oer-
traut. gllS cine groBe gln5o1l BON uaS
tot, berruunoet ooer frnnt i'll Der
6ront icbIte, iinO lie ii6er ims luic
Ole NieuhalmorOer 1ergeIolen. @ir
mer0en i5nen 0os nie ner5eiDen nnO
ME pergeilen. Gas @ertrauen in bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gs lit olleS leb6oit, Der gluS0rud
oringt nac6 ouBen., SolOotcn nhO
SIfi5ierc iagen Oen Iir@rciienoCn
iremiitig lore @lenlng, nio Sic III
nidlt ie9r ginitig iiir sic @ntentc.
Scr @riede lit 9icalpolititcr Auo
Henlilt im Se6eu Oes Cages. Tic
wirflid porbanOenc 9onf6orfeit imO
Neigang gcgenilber 6rpnfreit6. mo
ole meiltcn Snte0efillcaen iDrc Silo.
oltna gelpounen Goben mlO OaS oent
Snnoe politiidj miO luirtidboitlih pic.
Oerbolt Silic ocleiltet bat, dnOert
niAts onrnn, ooii mou ocu arieg
6rantreidlS nit oen 3entrohI11!cn
tilr ein eroBes llneliid half. on Ocni
mon riiht teilbnben ni3d)tc. TaQt
fomnt cine tieie @rbitterung scacu.
iiber @nglouo, Die i1it all Nab grqn,t.
Sn ie0enl 5nien @richerlouOs iir.
oct man inl iSr;eoeu en1Iiihc 8ricgs.
ltpifIc oie ais ldItie lntpilaiocu per.
oelL mo cHgliiba SnuOclsoompfcr
Die Oen ieefabrenoel @ollc Der @rie.
Gcn5e0e maritime gntiuidlung unter.
bin5cn.
Tics NOR icooG bisbcr nlu 0cll
hSboren politiihen mo Sonblunes.
treilCn gcnau befonnt, nm obcr Bat
es OoS qon5e Yolf pniterlebt. mie Oic
@nsldnoer riidiiGtSIos Oie @riedear
lano 5ugeiprohcne; SliieIn 2snmoS.
Smhros luo Eeir0oS beieeter, inO
man hot bic Gulpiinoung, Sab lie
iidt meDr meg ipolleu ion0ern oub
lie. lvcnu bic Goroancllen lpirflib OIL
9iuBlono gefollen iu1reu lim bort
cinen ueucn Scejnong gciAofit h0ts
ten i'm Scrreii ac$ 3uoongcs uoni
51pnr5en Oicer IN ous Dlittcllcr6i.
ihc Nlecr 81 iciii.
Sic ericfiitbcu 9cnlutait lpitrDcit
Iberal beiicite geihoben, cine sc.
rlcl:berribaft mnfte iih iiiblbar, Die
cen ltoISen @rieheu Ooppclf pciuljM
rurOc. MGl crteNtc ober old) ouS
n1f:ter 9ldbc Oos Gebocle in ben
1orooneiIen. SSn ser iibri1cn gSclt
frell5ten lidl aililtige nit imgiliriii.
gen giohrithten man mar nie iimer.
mos cigcntlidl 81 gldibcn lei; oic
@rie6en nber, Die 5lpiihen aleinoiien
mo i'rcr Scinot bin ul0 6er iegelil
tic fonrtcn ieNe Gin6elbeit Der nlrhi
6oren ensliidb iron5Oiiihen glicocr.
Iogc. Gle erle6icl cS aud. mas 6ic
Soilie ocr Wliitclmddltc onCreoniio.
tion mo alilutitionSnahidmb fiir sic
giirfei beocntiic, piO eS leslie iicb nod)
unO nod IN oen uciteten areiien Die
9icinlulg Ourt, oaB oie 9Solitif Oes
aouias ole ridtiec lei od lie ciuc
irernioidlditlihe observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

nit Oen NliiicllnaAten mo Der sp'
fci ouitrcbt
Gin gcpiiicr @e1cniab 5pilnV"
@uilnrcn lno Sre6alanO ~
GoIte lit niMt pcg5uleugncn. Iroy
0CnI ipia bic Nlebr5obl III @rie6elr
lono feinen Srieg nit Oieicm taplv
rrn &olfe.
Gen eroBten StoB ellitf ieood ois
%umeieung 5u 6raufrciG Ourh o'
Souolmg in Soloniii. Ger giatiollar
itcl3 scr @ricden lit oui ons tiells
ucrleet man lit eiieriiiAtie oil ol'
irenloen 8ruppen Oic Oos lmter 9ll'l,
iir0men neuaemonnene Solonifi iplY
cine eigenc Stoot be6onoeln lIl'p
man iogt eS gon5 ru6ig berans, oap
Dies nidt ldnocr gcoulOei meroeu
ioa. @on o6en bis iuiten GIFT cs MI
cine Nicinltno Ooriiber Dcrdicoellpl
Aniidt lit man mlr mas ongc5el5H
tun 0ie einen eriuarten. OnB ~ er
mem gemiiien 3eitpunft sic griedlila)r
glrmee Ole Gitidiifuus ser irenioeS
Erupper perlongen miro pdbrel'y
bic onOernn nit obioIttcr Siher0e
Oordui redJnen ooB man lie alle en-.
pnfinen INN internierert miro, NV
Dem SunOe OaS Sdidiol 9elgiens ~
eriporen mo @riehenlnnO ans Sen'
sSeltfrieee aussiIic1olten.
g9ibtia iiir ole oeiitidc unO otter
reidiiMe Golfspirticboft lirO beloh'
oers iiir Oereu Snouitrie iino npcr
folgenoe 9eobadilneen:
Die GnglGnocr beuu6eru @re'
dleilnno im6 9ulgorien in nncr1or'
ter @eiie, 9lidt nnr, OoB iie ale @a'
ren, bic lie lieferrL I'M 8reiic lnpilO'
lid bod binoufitraubcn, NOS ibnclb
Die ia Die onrje @eItproonftion az
Hobninteriol SIR Ncriiiaung babclL
urdtbnr libel genonmen ipiro llu
liciern ober oud ihlampig linD
idllett. 5ie ihiibcn il ieOodb gcgel'
Die 6oIgen ibres liereeaen @orgebeils'
iltoem lie iulr gegen &oraus6ejdV'
hing Oerfouieii,
DoiieI5e Gilt ben gnlsaricii IN,
ler @elu6brsniann ioqt:: N}on repl
nit wobrer Sebniudt oem Eoge en-
eeoer, no mon micoer Deiiti6e mo
oiicrreihiIhnmgoriihe Mnren unbr'
ifr6nft mo inbc6iuoert foilieu uio
pertouien miro fonnen. IS 1T alll
Dem eon5en 9olfon, Serbien natilr
lid porI0uiig nusgcnouimen oel.
Dlorftcu Der Seutrolndhte oblollp
ni@ts ucrlorengeganget i'm @eeen'
fell man bat g crit beerificll lua,
Die Sroultricn bieier Sdi6er iiIr ol'
@ntipidhine oes cigenen 6ur0els pc
0eutcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

bnben, uno OaB icb peoer in 6runt.
reid, nod in @nglano bon Spibeln
6elGitigt iuoroen bin. $50 Gin Oerarti-
ger GerOndt aub bel mir gelegent-
lid ouftaudrr, bat er iih itets ais
iIn6egriinoet erpieien.
8d6reno ser lle6erfabrt no1
5olfeitone mar ouf Dem Sdiif oos
gsort ,,lIntericeboot ouf oncr N}unoe,
uno ons gu6lifum bielt nod oaen
Seiten Nus9ud, Oh ni6t iraenopo
eines Der intolen 9eriifope ans Dem
@oiier touGe @s geidob ober eigent.
lid ni6t NIT 9lufre9ung ooer glengIt.
liAfeit, Oenn IN @irfli6tcit glar6tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

no9l nienouo Ooron. Gs GuBerte iic5
oarin inebr icne noioc geueier nnO
Senlotionsll1t, NIT Der &inoer BON
@olf ipre@en, iucnn iie in sen @alo
fonnrcn.
slltf Der S0be bon Solfcitone lob
man cine filomcterlange aettc bon
groBen 8oien. @s 6icB, DAB on i6nen
idlpere metaleue 9tese befeitigt leicr,
Die bis auf oen @rilno OeS @lecrcs
reiAen unO on8u Oienen iollen, oen
ll-9ooten Die Ditrdiabrt 81 cri6ipe.
ren. 9ennod raeten OiHt Dor oem
SoFen 8olfitone Die @oItipiben zines
SHiffes ans Dem g8aiier, unO mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

lang onuern wiiroe. 0ic St6ulmg
Der 5luei lesten &ricqc uirft i'm golis
sen golfe nad. 6ronei iibernaDmcn
Die 9ldcreerdte unO bic 9fdnncr bis
sum ied5igiten Sabre iinocn iicb nit
elmer Sel6itoeritGnOliAfeit 3iuu 0lili.
tdrOienitc, als o6 cr lire t6glide DC
ld1ftigung iudre. Se0er 8obniioig,l
ieOer EunneI, ieOer llebereang lit pon
einem 9ul9oren beluodt oeiicn
bdrcrlic6e aleiOnne MIR ourh ir9enos
Gin militoriiAes glb5eic6eu oen arie
ger perrdt 0ic foit ousidlicBlidl gro
Ben imO iturfen G1dnner bege6en liN
81 Den 8eriammlitngsorten rubi1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

nerelnioicn 9lrulcen lit iebr erob imb
ebenlo Die Dnnf6nrfcit. Nloil trent
lid. ocr Drcn5nudbnr Gcitcrreih.
llngornS 81 iucrOen Dos Don ieber
ocm 6ulacrild)en &eihc mohl nil
inO ocu @nforciter 6ricoelt Der 9rl,
9urien pcrltilmmcltc allgeiohten bat
lle6rigeiis lit man in @rieGeulauo
mo IN Silgorien icit ouoou iibcr-
jelgt ooB bic 3entraluddltc iicgcn
miiicn
Gic title linO rubgc Grgcberbeit
oie cicrnc TiS5plin ors bul1oriicbcn
Solboien mcidlt oil ocr gricAiir6ea
@rcn5c cincn gon5 onocren @ilCc
The sun., 1916-09-03

makeup was marvellous: he could
sing ana be could dance. Ills proc.r-
s!onll debut was made IN this city as
"A member ~ Woods Ministries in
1853, when he was about seventeen
Years old. lie continued W.ih Wood
after George Christy bccam" "A part
ncr AID uu1l the latter Went to cali
%fornia. when Eugene formed Il of
the company. lie renamed prdc-
ticdlly under tho Chr!sty banner until
the formation of the famous II obey \
Cainphclls Minstrcls. who gave their
first performance in Boston February
u. 1860.
Twice was he with Tnsworth's Min
strels; first in 1861 and later IN 1871.
In Philadelphia he was associated with
Moran 4 Dixie, with Frank Moran.
Carncross & Dixie and CarnCross: N
Liverpool with Sam Hague. in san
Francisco with Emerson and In New
York with Cotton & Reeds Ministries.
He died in Brooklyn. y. Y. January !,
1907.
G., w. II. Grimm was an excellent IN
terloCutor, a good singer and II finely
educated man. lie was a composer Of
more than ordinary merit. several
well known songs and sketches CaImc
from his pen. His first appearance was
made with the boston liarmouists in
PALMYRA, y. Y, when he was about II
wears old, he having been born in
Gloucester. Mass, March II, lN22.
lie soon Vaino to New York. where
in 1893 he iolncd Woods Ministries. and
,putiuIpl there after the formation ~
The sun., 1916-09-03

not. I'm just going for a rest IN the
ocean wave Miss Dowcll IL some
times rather POLITICALLY haCkneyed in
her dictlon.
"Shc took passage on n square rig
ger. the Gentle Bosom of Liverpool,
Capt. Roberts Ga Welshman) master.
The Gentle Bosom was a nice. peace
able old creature Of about 1000 tons,
and Capt. Roberts had loaded her with
a general cargo at New York. She
was bound for IIongkong. Miss Dowcll
came to New York by train and
boarded the ship there. She and Mrs.
Roberts, the captains wife, were the
only women aboard. There were two
mates and the usual lot OF people, in
Guiding several British apprentices.
The crew forward numbered fourteen.
Miss Dowell. who told me about It
afterward, says that she thoroughly
enjoyed the first part of the passage.
The Gentle Bosom went quietly down
till she caught the northeast trade
wind and slipped from that into the
southeast trade almost without strik-
ing the equatorial belt Of Gains. When
she was q couple OF months out she
began to strike cool weather or the
Argentine coast. In a couple Of weeks
she was hitting tho long rollers that
sweep around the southern tips of the
world and seem to roll most grandly
off Cape Horn. 1t MAS now Ju.y-win-
ter at the Cape. The Gentle Bosom
was making the westward passage of
the Horn, one of the most difficult
things in the annals OF sAr'ng YES
sells. Why. there was once n ship that
tried to go westward around Cape
Horn in bad weather. with head winds,
and after .3V-odd days, her provisions
and water gone, fetched up in sydney,
when she had meant To turn north and
The sun., 1916-09-03
Continued from Sirth Page.

restrained from playing. Tic ON
pany was compelled TO close ana 60
travelling. Chr.sty. however. returned
and opened in a blazc of glory at
Niblo's saloon November :. 1889. at
the expiration of tho eighteen months.
Subsequently he moved opposite. 10 $50
broadway.
Later he was with the companies OF
j. W. l,aynor and Iioolcy. January
lG, 1861, with G.. W. II. Griffin. he or
gauized Griffin & Christy's Minstrels,
opening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
(Iatcr ana until its demolition known
as tho Madison Square Theatre. His
last appearance was with liooley's
Ministries IN brooklyn May .. 1868.
George Christy was truly one q:
tho greatest artists that graced the
minstrel stage. lie was the acme of
versatility. Equally Mt home In
trousers or skirts, he was always the
artist supreme. \ wonder as n
manipulation OF the bones on the end,
where ne was said to he a picture, He
died in this city May II, 1872.
Eugene. or the Great Eugene, as he
was generally designated. really had
a right 20 use that much abused adj
~jectlyc, II doesn't always happen that
way. lie was born Eugene Daniel
in this city, juno 4. 1886. Sub
scquently by legal process his
name was shortened to Amcli. AS
Il female impcrsundtor Eugene never
wa surpassed in mlnstrclsy. Ills
The sun., 1916-09-03

Judge that they were never particu-
larry grateful. They seemed to con-
sidcr that she was only doing her duty
i'll taking her young relatives abroad.
Miss Dowcll did not look on it in just
that light. She was not conceitcd, but
she liked tn think that she was con-
fcrring n favor.
80. at the age OF co, before II
should he too late. she inflicted a
severe shock ON these Youngsters by
rcsuming her journeys without them.
The discovery that their presence with
her was not a part of the universal
scheme OF things somewhat altered
their dcmcanor toward her. I believe
several of them eve grew very nice
toward the old lady. but she had had
her lesson and left them 10 find their
own way about.
But TO get down to my story. In
her siXty-scNcnth year, when school
closed for the summer. she had made
up her mind to make "a journey ON IA
SAILING ship. saw her that spring
m si.r implanted of being tired.
~ need "a good long time way
from land she assured me. L haven't
been on Il sailing vessol-I mean on the
occan-for thirty years. I gave IL up
then because it seemed as IL every
time I took IA sailing ship she was
wrecked or met awful head winds or
was bccalmcd for weeks on end or
something. | found that by the time
| reached anywhere It was time TO
turn right around and come back. and
as ! wanted to visit countries I decided
To stick to steamers. But now ! don't
care whether l fetch anywhere or
The sun., 1916-09-03

eat and sleep. After n bitter month
the Gentle Bosom took u slope to the
northwest. and striking air weather
proceeded smoothly toward IIongkong,
which was. however. a long, long way
off-thc whole width of the Pacific.
Then the real blow bcfcll. Capt.
Roberts had for some time had trouble
with his eyes. The hardship and cx-
posture imposed upon him ~ the loss
of his mates now began to tell. and
after n little he found that he was
going blind. The thought filled him
with horror. lie did not dare tell my
one at first. lie did not dare tell his
wife. and obviously he would not tell
the boatswain or any of the petty Off =
GERS If IL could he helped. They were
not competent to navigate the ship.
lie was the only man aboard who was.
Capt. Roberts was Il very level
headed "a lie had had similar at
tacks before, but none so bad as this.
He remembered that the specialist
The sun., 1916-09-03

V''a th' final dissolution IN ISIS. when
'" went WIN tAr.>ty tn California.
Griffin was one Of the organizers and
rropslct1rs Of lIooley ~ Campbc!rs
Ministries N 1850, The last PERFORM
anoc Of this company was given July
IL. 1851. on October -, lNGI, Griffin
l.. NJ l~lpolcv orsaiiaoi the
famous lluui'y Ministries in this city.
Just % year later l~Ionley began his
long stay az Court and I,omy,n streets.
brooklyn, Gr!niu having severed his
connection vita the company two
months %car,icr.
While Griffin "" So actively assoc
'latcd with tho formation OF promi-
n'ut companies, only once, in 1867.
when Griffin 4 Christy came into cX-
i~,tcncc. was his name prominently
coupled with any burnt cork troupe.
During his long career he was actively
associated with the troupes OF Bryant
aud Kelly X Leon in New York;
~li"ul,y. in brooklyn: ~IIoolcy. In Chi
cigo, and I'nsworth's Minstrels, n
travelling o~rSanization. Ills last min
St!'I appearance was IN brooklyn,
WITH a company under his " man
%aSoiE"nt. Later lie played variety en-
GaGemcnts, making his last public ap-
pcar1ncc with the ITarrigan & Hart
Company IN Boston. June !, 1879. lie
d.cd in IruuklIn, y, y, July II. 1879.
James BudWorth was not only a
great minstrel but he was a good actor
ana an exceptionally Gocl mimic. lis
limitations Of noted stage celebrities
were rocardcd generally as gems
l'udWOith was born in Philadelphia
The sun., 1916-09-03

December -. 1881. Ills debut Wa
made at the Park Theatre. this city.
in 1915 "a "A vocalist.
When George christy was cuju,ncl
from appearing with his company i'm
this city IN 49,? jim Budworth was
the man selected to take l. place.
which lie did with credit. Later he
iiI,cd prominent ENGAGEMENTS with the
companies Of Mrs. Matt Pee. and with
~lluolcy in brooklyn. Almost c\a,ilv
MY years Z august -. l>66p with
his brother William, also a lin" per-
former, he opened with Budwor,l's
Ministries at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
tbs city. Budworth gained particular
rcnoWn as a hanjuist. but was equally
proficient on the Japanese and Chinese
tlddlcs. AZ a German comedian he
was excellent. His John Schmidt in
To Prosecuted DutChnnn' was
sp!endid'y received. lie also played
tho tito role in RIP Van Wrinkle"
Rudworth's son Frank was a good
Chinese impcrs.nator. James Bud
worth died In this citS March -, 1915.
Gus Howard was a protc-c Of
George Chr!sty. lie made his first
appearance with Chris'y and WOOD in
New York in 1853. lie went To- Calf
furnia with Chrlsty in 1873. suisse
q~ucntly appearing with lusworth's
and l~ioolcy i Camphcll's Mins;rcl-.
He became an adept in the handling
Of the bones, tamhouriur ana aS a
hanjoist. lie was also with the Wal
Lace Sisters combination. NJ the time
Of his death IN Alexandria, Va, he was
about 80 years old-MarCh ~, 1874.
The sun., 1916-09-03
The captain, with a broken voice, uttered some words of graft
tude to the school teacher while he wrung her hand.

horDr. But for the rest she had no
words. Only instant thinking and plan
ming that showed in her pleasant old
face and her bright eyes. She antici-
pated his petition. She broke in with:
"'What port can YOU makc?'
81 had thought of FIJI murmured
Capt. Roberts.
"'IIow far is 10 demanded Miss
Dowell.
1T Is about c.0Oo miles IN "A direct
course answered the captain. The
weather should be generally fine ard.
barring storms. We should make II.
with the southeast trade nearly all the
way. in ten days or two weeks.
81 can help you and ! will. Well
do st. said Miss Doweli in n low but
confident N only one thing: you
must not tell any n else. especially
your wife. She would be so frightened
she would he III
"'I know. answered Capt. Roberts.
and that was all that was said between
them.
Miss Dowcll had not familiarl2cd
herself with the routine Of tho SAILING
ship for nothing. She advanced her
own suggestions and acted on her own
ideas in a way that almost took away
Capt. Eoberts's breath. When he was
on deck and strolled 10 glance at TIE
compass she was always beside him.
A. he turned and walked away sno fol-
lowed and gave him the bearing IN n
murmur OF conversation at the Ear
end Of the poop. She watched the sails
FOR him and told him If the upper sails
were Sp.llinS tho breeze. She wrote al,
tie ships lNc at his d.Ctation. coutriv-
The sun., 1916-09-03

ing 10 do this in moments when she
could slip away from Mrs. Roberts.
Fortunately the blindness crept on the
captain very gradually; although he
was not able to distinguish compass
bearings clearly. he could still see
things hat were quite close to him.
50 that he got through meals without
embarrassment. And he was also able
to see larger shapes al a distance and
was able" To tell what sails were set
and tn give orders for trimming sail
without p~crceptible hesitation.
The most difficult times were in two
or three wind squalls that came up
suddenly. By good luck they were all
IN the daytime. Miss Dowell made it
"A point to he on deck practically all
day. and when Mrs. Roberts marvclled
at her endurance of the tropical sun
she declared that she liked it-that II
wa just this sea sun and air that
she had come for.
Tho question OF getting the ships
pos .tiun correctly came up az tho very
outset Of the TRANCE cooperative en-
icrrriSc. in which Miss Dowc,i and the
captain were secret sharcrs. Miss
Dowcll suggested the way to solve 1t.
she would learn to handle the seXtGSt.
capt, Roberts must teach her how at
once, apparently for her amusement.
Then ~" would shoot tho sun each.
day and he should do 50, too. ar rather.
80 through the motions. They would
-""m 70 Ice comparing the readings to
determine II she had done II correctly.
bat In reality there would be only on"
reading her own, ana on II the faith
ii.H"Ss or tho ships course would have
10 depend This was the hardest thing
for capt. Roberts tn resign himself TO,
nevertheless II had to be done.
9TH" Fat" Of his ship depended upon
tho CaroiGlucsS az Il SiNtN-SiN-ycar-old
woman passenger whom he had
brought along, as muCh as anything, -
10" company Tor his wife. II was n
u.t'cr reflection. In Miss Dowcll
saw his ana acted with such simple,
matter or 'iCt ease thit capt. Roberts,
W.n hdd his snare Of Welsh tcnpera-
'h"nt, FORGOT MS singing feeling OF
deI''i IN tn" ,onccntrated attention 10
The sun., 1916-09-03

strike for San Francisco. But I'm get
ting off on something else.
THE weather was very bad. The
head winds were constant and the
Gentle Bosom became merged in the
very ungentle bosom Of the Cape Horn
seas. There were several terrific storms,
in n of which the foremost was car
ried away II both mates were swept
overheard and lost. 1t was a crushing
disaster. Fool Capt. Roberts was fran
tic with grief. AS a matter of fact,
aside from the loss of two fine men
under circumstances that could not bc
helped. but which would, of course,
occasion all sorts of grave inquiries
at home in T.ngland-aside from that,
the matter was extremely serious, for
1t left only himself to navigate the
ship. There was no one else qualified
~ do II.
Miss Dowell and tho Captains
wife were compelled to keep to the