davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
l1nlere Ebeater,

1Sl ySor0'e GpernbouS" lplr0 III
Ser n1Giteu g9obe oS6c @oiiiug
Sboip Of t9i6"ouigefii6rt. GoSStiid
lit nit @iuior eeipiIr5t lnO idlicBt
cine @eielGboft bon 150 Ecrionen
eiu, ipeIde ibr 8eItes leiitelt Inn oas
@iibIifim bon g(ufang bis 5i Gnoe
iii ongene6mIter Stimnimg ST bal-
ten. Cine gurlesfe, sic olif n9re
pnreoneS" 9ejug bat, eine &aOale.
rie glttode an Der merifouiiden
@rer5c oarIteacnO, icpie sic @rGii-
oentenpobl iinS Giomerte, Oic be-
Ionoers berpor9e6oben luerOen mil.
fen. Inter Oen N}itwirfen0en befiu-
Ocr iid) oie folgenOeu &iuitler: s.,
@Dnn Belle 9tiblDn, Sermon Sim.
BERG. @6os. Dad, SreO. @alton, W.
S. Ybi(brid, Sumes Glemons, Nlo.
Belle, Sort Siiters, Stella Sobon,
Glioa WlorriS, Sad 9orlc, 30 Iunn
@lp Collins. 5ipc Siolin Girls, @.
Sarpcr, glp grolplt @m. SeoIcp,
9uoO @iirrap, 9lugnIta Gcait ga
ronoii. Eitb @lirpbp, uuO Gcrc
9obn.
n@iniif afaoemic.~
@coree 9(rIiB. cincr scr bcitcrt
S6auipieler oeS 2onocs, brinet IN
Der r@hilif 9lfoocntic" oos gldt.
ipicl ,,Ges 4roicIorS 2ic6cSgcibidls
te" 5nr g(iliiiibritug Sn ieOer sin.
ii6t miro Oos Stiid Our6 oie por-
5iigliben Sd)auipielerg meldc Ocr@e.
icGidoit onge66rcn glon5enO 5ilr
Iurdjiii6rrng 9ebrodt iuno blei6t
ser luoblueroicutc 9ciioa undl nidt
ans. Gos gnicmble ihieBt tolgcll.
&c aiinItler Gin. MorgcrD Nlolloc,
6rou 9(rtbilr GIorcO un0 6rou 9(rs
IiB, Nlonp Borion &iolct acnlblc,
Cooper. Gt1el Gone, Gront Stelps
ort, Gogar aent &ceinalO GcunD
irno @lolcolni DlorleD.
nAltoitoriliin"
Gin N1cloOronio pon 6oben g9er-
The geIongt i'll ser fommcnoen g8ohc
I'M .g(u0itoriltul" inter Ocm Eitel
Ger @liGion0rsiobn iuo 0os 50.
oernioodcn" sur 9lnfiiibrlmg. 0os
nor5iiglihcGnicmblc briuet OoSStiid
III portreifliher @eiic sur Grrdfii6.
ring uno beipeiit Scr reiHlid)c 9ci-
ian, DOB 6oS HnbIitlin nit oer &C.
botenen GoritclIrue duBerit 5iifric.
oen lit.
30 arpInrSs z scatter"
Nh Scr Spisc OeS n0lorDlano.
Gbeoters" itcht oiif ocnl Oiesm6.
dentliden &rogromm 6rau Gbos
@biifen. peld)c oerit 20" SSo6re5Gblt
IN 0em Ginafter Sic eoloenegiadlt.
6erner iino 6lonnogon uno 60
morOs in nSif nno Sn", Sflabomc
Bob, 9ll6riebt Sinnie SnID's stft
oic 6udsioeo, giap Soaisan I'M
Cana SDfes, 9eppiiio uuo 9errp
Snd irO @3dd Wlabel Gtoine Uni
2o0p sllice nit i6ren OreTirten Sbie
reit ouf Oen Uor5iieliher Spielplal
nufsefiibrt.
~2om's &ippo0rome.~
@5orlie Gboplin oer aa6etannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

6oIeer Nlcainiep, Ser o9enstorn
@nr0e1 miro beute g[beno unt s llhr
I'M sSiioiiben Gr5iebunes @erein4
9tr. 1916, Git9oItiuoreitroBe, cine
9lnipro9e OH Ole @iit9Iieoer ocs
a&rogreiiibe Clubs" bnIten. Serrp
q. Sranf Der Setter oes Clubs, tuiro
%rn. @ic2inieD Oen gtnmeienoeii bors
iteIlcn. sSron George Gaiteae ipir0
mebrere 8ionoioli ipielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

@onoel6iIo aiinitler, ipirO sic @c-
nlHcr 0es D9ow Sippoorome" in
Oicier Bofc crfrctcn Charlie 5eigt
iih in ciuer nellen Summer ols9fon.
iHublonfer, imO lit 0os gilo bon 9ln-
fang bis SIT Gnoe mtr etn @cld6tcr.
6erner miro G2oe Nori6 in Ocn 5.
ofti9en gilo sic g@erft 9lotte~ &c,
5eiot. Gos reih6altiee @ouoeoiae-
9rogromm i9lieBt Ole empire 60
meoic Sour, Sunoriiten lnO Gan
ger, Goaie Nlorriiiep, 2ieoeridnge.
rim, Gcan(on iuto @rcb Idn3cr,
grooD uno g96cclcr SGngcr unO
SGn5er, slooiion 9olon II. 60. III
oGcunp," 6ranf Gdbbp Ii. Comp,
9audJreoncr @eicllihoit, imo 9el.
10 mo aeQD in o9it8 oi Goem.
t6ng1cin. Gic&orItcllnngcn imnSip.
pooronic" iinO fortldufcuo; iie Be.
ginnen imn ll6r 0littogS umo wd6.
rem bis fl ll6r gl6en0S
gliroR'S oSictorio Z bco.
ter.
IaS 9lron y@ictoria Gbcatcr@
bot nit 0cm SpicIpIon luelber in
Scr foniuienOcn @ode sur grfiii6.
umQ grlongt oud scr &leiucn &C,
Ondt mclGc iid) an sic &mitiiiidc
9lobin's Glep6ontcn crfreucn @ort
imO Sper. 9lfro6otcn @to6cI SSo9n.
lion mo i6r 6rcm0 SSerrp unterDal'
ten 0ur@ @oudrconcrflinit. Tie bier
Golfers Goritctlcr bcrii6mtcr @ilo-
mcrfc. bcfinocn iid glei6foaS ouf
ocnt @roaranumc, peldcS inter Ocn
g8anocl6iloeru 9lnno 9feilion mo
6oic GouoblouoS im Groma oScr
Surrender" ais opb oie II. Gpiiooc
bon nEbe i6ieIoing 5booolp" 5ciot
n@opetn Ebeotcr."
Sic GoccmoferS," cine Icibc9ur.
leSfc @eicaidoft 6rin9t in Scr
n16itcl g9od)c 5tpei ncttc @itrlesfcn
i'm nWoneto Sbeoter" SIR gluiiii6.
riuie. 6ronf 0onicl erfrclt IN
,9lnmling to 6orm" uno nSn t6c
Sfeth." Ercfflid) uutcrltiibt miro
Oieier aiinitler BON ieincr @clclli
ldoft uno Monnp Sing, Sod 9GcarI
ois 9lOolpbSdul3 lit inincr ocrfe6ri
itnO 0eritebt ieinc @ise gut su poiil-
tircn. sSronceS @orr lit cine Dor
5iiglid)e SoubrctIc.
G6iloOeGpbio Ord citcr.
sSr ser 9oric miro Oos @6iloOeI
pbia Sr6eiier am Mittpo6 oaS CT
Itc ieiuer orei Gor5erte 9eben, II
Incident N}ii1a Gilman ais SoliI
mitlpirft Ser 1iri9ent 9eopoli
Stofowsfi bot Gompoiitionen rniii
ider @ieiiter onf Dos &rogranut
geieBt, inter luelHen @ariationei
BON glreuSfp ii6er Sidnifonsfpih
E6emeu, ioipie sic 6antoiie Ser leb
! @ennnnten inter ocn Gitel nSSroi
ceSca Do Gimini" iiuO. Sr. glmQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
Ter sus 1T nidt fern.


---------------
Rod ltrdubt iic iid, Die 2ijsenbrut-
So&t6nig gau5en oie Miniiter;
glod id1iiren Iie oes Saiies @Iitb,
llubeimlid piro uus Sas Gcfniiter.
Ter 5cinO i6eiIt Idou bic 9citte oiis
TIs miiiIc GeutidIono umtcrIiegen;
eBt uicbt 3il friib Sen 9eidenibmous,
Tic Teuti6cn iperoen Oenuod liegenl
Sdou ipadeIfS in Dem boben 5iutb,
Vs itintt ioaar in bohIteu 9reiieu;
9pefIos iuar baIt ole eift'ge Saat,
Ees EeuicIs yscb ipiro balo 5crrciBen;
%aRd GROCER @rbrutib itebt beOor---
SttIIidpcieeno 5ieb'H oic Seltibe
Sccrc;
llnS ipc6e Dir, on 2umpcubor,
SoIO uanft tc, Die crborgte @brel
Ger Ieste StoB Iicot snr nidt fern,
y'm riett es in oen Gobinetteu
l'nO mandcs &oubtbier Oriidt iid
gern
&er miu bic lpiIoet Nogen elotten2
Stcin 9Inihirui boIt Die Geutiben oit
ga lteben iie pie @iienmoliern;
Rod bIist Oes idarien Sdwertes
&noui,
y'l6t lanee miro Oas &ineen oauern.
Sblci iIcbt cS nit Oem glidoImlS
Ser Better ,@eorgc" fam i'm nidt
rctten;
Ser 6rou5manu Oenft ans cie'nc
SauS,
Slc CT an beitcn iid mag betteu.
ShlpiiI 1T bic 2uft es brcn5cIt Iholt,
sic pfeifeu aus Dem Ietten 2ocbe;
lInb ieoer o9IuFriii" fIinet pie Sobn,
Nfc SFIaOen riitteIn ihon on Sche.
vs. v rlltidt oet gauge Soacnfront
%ie oonucrn iie, oic ocuthcn
Shl1ge!
eu 8ilnDer tits, lpic olleS fam,
|llH ol, Rimi1rien, IieeIt am 8esc
Serrdtber, an Dem eie'nen 8ht,
g'nBt on ole SdanOe crpie troecn;
Eu itdrtteit nirr oes 5cuers @IutB,
Not oeiuc 9rone lit JerihIoeer.
Srituulal Did trifft Ser 5tIdl.
Nu bait mand golf gum @oupf &C.
irieben;
Siebit 6u oas eroBe 9eidentldj,
|o iir6 Die SoIoner ar eeblieben2
Sn bait fie III Oen arieg eeIodt,
Sn Gieer6er3, bait feht Grbaruerl
Sb Dir ni6t ftou Der Soem itodt,
Slebit oii Der Go6ten eroBc S6lpar-
men.
9aut eegen Soilt mS glut fir 9lut,
Tcb' Dir, ipcun crit Oie 8iirfel faI.
Ienl
SoS foot oiih in Der Groe rubt,
Sle iperocn nod Die 61iiIte boIlen
Senr fie Dor @ottes GidtitlbI
iteb'n;
tu bait oen 8eItbrono onec3iinoct,
8ie lpirit oil nod inn @nooe fIeb'it
%enn Dir oas llrtbeiI iDiro perfiiu.
set!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
0as OcntidJc SSatcrlunS.

Sauitrirter Sortrog bon Sm. Bur
ton 9ohues. 9lm ndditcn
GicnitoG in glIbot9b'S Ebcotcr.
GntbdIt oicl ocs 9eIebrenoen
mo Sntcreiionten. - Gin Bid
ouf GeutiAIono'S g}oturihonbci.
ten uuo Sebcnsniir6igfeiten.
pGos ociiticbe @oterloto~ lit oos
Gbemo, mcldeS Der Ollr1 feline &eilc-
9eihrci6unacn uno @ortroee be,
fonute Sr. Burton Solnes am Dien.
itag 9lbeno in Ieincr @ortrngs- -Scrie
in 9(lbcueb'S &beoter bebnnoeln
miro. SSer, Der Dem oeutiden Batter.
louoe cntitonnlt oOer oo6 Ooiielbe
bcreiIt bat, nl66te mobl nidt germ
oltc Grinncrluigen ouffriiben lno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
Stfiast ylaiengduge! S,enOet
GrIaltnns OOer Gatarrb.
gSie man Seilnns finOet, menn
appf nnS gsaic Oeritupft inb.

8Gblt bis fiini5igl sy9rc erfaT.
lung OeS aopfcS ODER Der Gotorrb
beridwinoet. Sbre neritopfte 9soie
pirO offeu Die 2uftgGnge S9res
&opfes meroen frci mo Sic fonaen
uneebinoert ntbnen. Sein &iIlpien
gtdieIh Stbndu8cu. aopflhmrr8eu
Srodcn1eit fein 0finscn nod gItbert
pdbren0 Der 9todt mebr.
&nufen Sic cine fleine sslold6e
Chs Cream Balm bon Sbrem 9lpo.
tbefer unO fiibren sic Elm ipctis BON
Oieler ippblriehenOen oniiicptiIheu.
beiIenOeu Snlbe III Ole Saoie cin. Gs
our9oriiot ieOen 2liftgans oes Sos
pies, bei6nftigt Die ent8iiu0eten oOer
eeihmollenen ,Shleimb1lite uno 70.
fortiee 2inoerlina tritt ein. Grfdl.
tunger Oes NcpfeS nno Gutorrb ipeis
den ibm 5oliberartig. @lcibeu Sie
nidt Idnecr nrritopft imo leioeno.
$ciIuug lit iider. (sIns.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
!Sciratbs-qiceu5en.


3nnes q Seoro, S9, iro Gli;o.
Oeib D1. aelm, SO.
youI Billings, 26, bon Eimfban-
@g, @|o., inip glIicc @. @attS, 90,
Sittiion, go.
s. Souis snit, %, uno Seniiic g..
%oientbaI, 10.
e1orles 6. DluIIer, 90, irrO 2cna
" Stord. 2S.
o Sobn 9. Stroip, %, rno geotricc
4, Z. Torions, H. geioe bon 9tnnopo'
r So'epb @bite, %, unO Slop Gbo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

"eHtIdle, SeRrrrridjiidjc nnS ltnsn.
90 ride Sriessanlsiben.
AOU Wiarf nnb 100 9rOnen dnfbGrts.
,o,, Sbeu, s. 9iener e &c.,
'WtdraiS-) 217 SR.gHItimurs.Str.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
APPEALS TO WORKERS
Company Statement to Employees. Post
ed in All Stations, Seeks to Avert
Strike and Urges Arbitration.

An appeal to employees of the PennsyI-
Sania Railroad against a strike and in
favor of arbitration has been prepared
by road officials and will be posted on
bulletin boards in waiting rooms, ticket
and freight Offices
The appeal follows:
An appeal oy this railroad system to
its z2S.ooo men:
Eighteen per cent of your number
the enginemen, conductors, nremen, anc
trainmen-sre being polled for a strike.
mo just reason for thus interruptins
the service exists. The railroads have of.
fered to arbitrste every question raised
by the demands which have been pre-,
sented.
The representatives Of the men, how.
ever. rejected this offer and have ISSUED
strike ballots
The mana cement Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system earnestly hopes:
'l-Thst the men receiving ballots will
vote against a strike.
'2-That all other employees will US,
their influence to that end.
The management reiterates its post
tion favoring the settlement OF all ques
tons in dispute by arbitration.
Such a course will preserve to each
one OF you unbroken earning power; tc
the public uninterrupted service and Il
the railroad continuance OF the earnings
by which alone II can perform its pub.
lie duties"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Monday, July 3, 1916.

Uranus is in malefic aspect today and
there Is no strong rule for good to bal
ance the planets evil sway.
1t is an especially bad time for ro-
nance. Engagements made under this
sway will probably be disappointing and
Will lead to nothing.
Men are warned to be cautious as there
Is a prophecy that mercenary motives
VIII guide women more commonly than
In the past
This should be a fairly good day to
seek employment or to obtain financial
help, but 1T is not a time to risk obtain
Ing support in any big ambition
Removals and changes are not likely
TO be fortunate, if made under this con-
iguration.
1t is not a particularly auspicious date
Tor beginning long journey.
The sensational and heroic death Of a
famous singer or player, in the discharge
of service to the wounded in Europe, ,I
forecasted.
Both men and women should guard
against nervous disorders, which will he
prevalent during the coming months.
The same influences, which cause in
crease or these maladies. Is said to pro-
duce criminals of peculiar tendencies
Studies of race problems in novels
and plays will be a feature of the au-
tumn, but these will not be popular. ex-
cept in rare instances.
The stars foreshadow increase Of am
oition among women and extraordinary
attainments on the part of young leaders.
The Western States come under a rule
that indicates election surprises and Bit
ter partisan contests on local issues.
California will be a storm center. as
trologers foretell.
Again a menace from the Pacific Ocean
Is foreseen. Hawaii has a sway said to
mean that the islands will furnish many
surprises.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have q
forecast OF possible money losses and
anxieties. If born in the afternoon. III.
omen is more significant
Children born on this day may have to
work hard for a living. These subjects
OF cancer are ruled by the Moon ar d
are likely to meet with many strange
experiences In life.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

ness of sleep, the baby was still in the
and of dreams. Mother Goose also ap-
peared just as Puss Junior was opening
the door.
Where are you going, my dear?" she
asked, while the gander stood up and
Mapped his wings, as much as to say,
m ready for anything in the shape OF
lark" Perhaps he thought some bird
was In the frolic. I'm sure 1 don't know
but at all events he undoubtedly thought
there was something exciting about to
happen.
AS long as We are all up and awake, -
said Mother Goose, suppose we show the
children what a wonderful sky-horse l
nave, and with these words she seated
herself upon the gander. Puss waited a
moment, then he seated himself behind
her.
The moon was certainly shining with
all It's might. In fact, 1t was almost as
light as day. The children stood quietly
around, looking with wide open eyes at
the gander.
You don't think he can carry us both
suppose?" asked Mother Goose with
kind of smile. WELL you just wait
and see."
As soon as she gave her featbered
steed gentle tap he rose majestically
from the earth. In a short time he was
far above the housetops. Looking down.
Puss Junior could barely see the heads
Of the children as they stood gazing up
ward,
We'll. well." exclaimed Puss. II never
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

rrehenson- In a series of splendid letters
from al over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them
Even grandnothcrs tell the wonderful story
10 their own daughters about to enter the
Etate Of Motherhood. Get bottle Of Moth
ers Friend" today Of your nearest druggist.
II should be remembered that this splendid
remedy Is for external use only. Great caro-
should always be exercised In using medicine
for internal use. And II may be safely said
that By the daily application of Mothers
Friend" there will be such ease and comfort
cs 10 nd the mind OF the notion that internal
medicine is necessary during this momentous
period Of expectancy. Mothers Friend Is
recommended By host of women.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided BY your own mind For a free book
Of interest and Importance TO all mothers
write to Srsdaeld Regulator Co.. 100 Lamar
Dlds. Atlanta, Ga. 1t relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers, 1t tells
many things that all women should be IA
rniliar with; II is at once a guide and IN
lnpirstion- Write for this book.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

though we would resume our Journey TN.
til morning, but those children woke us
up-and here we are!"
Yes, We are certainly here" replied
Mother Goose, with a laugh. "And as
long as we had nice supper and a com.
Portable nap, see no reason for not re-
suming our journey. We have many
miles to go before we reach Mother Goose
Land"
Have we?' asked Puss Junior. rather
sleepily, for we must admit to be sud.
denly awakened from a sound slumber to
take an aeroplane ride, as it were, on
gander, is far different from lying on
a soft bed. OF course the gander's feath-
ers were wonderfully invitingly soft, but
Puss was awake, and when one is awake
no matter how soft the bed is, it is not
the same as being asleep.
Away went the gander, over the tree
tops, higher and higher, until he came
quite close to the clouds. Puss held on
tight, nor was he at all afraid for he
had been through. so many experiences
so far in his endeavor to find his father
Puss in Boots, that nothing worried him
copyright, $751;
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Sarah Bernhardt.

fulhllment."
Following on the trail of our
&C me a photograph Of beTs.If
and signed it, "To the dear little
American girl who would grow so
old like poor Sarah Bernhardt"
We left Madame Bernhardt's
dressing room and returned to the
box just before the curtain went up
on the third act. 1t was a beauti-
iul audlence-eager, tense and ting
ling with the interest, the fascina-
ton and the charm Of the worlds
greatest actress. Great banks of
flowers were passed across the foot
lights and cries of Madame Bern
hardtl Bravol Bravor" and
Madame Artiste" clamored for her
few words of farewell.
/, sitting in the box, clutching my
picture so tightly, smiled at her as
she glanced for a moment into the
box and caught our gaze of adora-
ton.
MY American people, you who
have been so good to me, there are
tears in my heart when I bid you
farewell" was the music of her au
revoir.
And now she is with us again
in pictures-and | am looking for
ward to her return to this country,
hoping that | will be granted the
privilege of visiting her once more
in her dressing room to listen to
her sweet, tender, whimsical words
of wisdom.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
WIFE, 33, ASKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND OF SO

Haverhill. Mass, July Mrs. Abbie
Gile, $ years old. is suing for divorce
and alimony from her &-year-old hus-
bsnh, John Gile, whom she charges with
physical inoompetency. She says she
married him two years ago sthst she
might attend to his wants in his declin-
ing years because he was her fathers
comrade throughout the civil war. Gle
says he is not incompetent and laughs
at the charges.
1t is also charged that Gile has dis
posed of much of his fortune and real
estate and the court has appointed q
special investigator to look into the mer-
its Of all phases OF the case. Mrs GIe
lost her first husband by a railroad &C
Cident, her second died soon after the
wedding, and now she is asking to be
relieved of the third. She is quoted as
saying she is playing her last ''matri-
monial game"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

and family. Of Anamosa, Iowa; Miss Ser
ena Kramer, of Detroit, and Mrs Howard
Woodhead, of Pittsburgh.
An interesting musical program was
given Friday evening at the German
Orphan Asylum in AnacostIa under the
direction Of Mr. William ]. Oates. The
numbers included orchestra selections,
Army and Navy, War March of the
Priests" Southern Medley" The
Whip" violin solo. Life Let Us Cher
ish," Mr.. T. Hopwood; soprano solo.
"One Fleeting Hour" and "A Perfect
Day" Miss Irene Regan; violin solo,
Last Rose OF Summer" Mr.. W. George;
orchestra and audience, America" /"
Misses NJ. Beall and NJ. McCallum were
the accompanies. The members of the
orchestra were Misses E. and NJ. John
ston, Messrs. ]. P. Perry, W. George, T.
Hopwood, c. McCallum, L. Johnston, c,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS in BOOTS, JR.
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Junior Goes sky-Riding Again

Puss Junior Goes sky-Riding Again.
1t seemed to Puss In Boots Junior that
he had hardly been asleep before he
heard the strains Of a pretty song out
side. Invent like this:
Boys and girls, come out to play,
The moon does shine as bright as day.
Come with a whoop, and come with a
call,
Come with good will or come not at all
Lose your supper and lose your sleep,
Come to your playfellows in the street
Il won't lose my supper" said Puss
Junior, hastily pulling on his boots, "for
I've already had it."
At that moment the gander began
quacking. The Man in Brown was also
awake. Puss Junior heard him coming
down the stairs. In a minute the whole
household was up and about Even the
good wife OF the Man in Brown was
bustling around, but, thanks to his sound
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
CHASED TO LANGDON.
CHAUFFEUR IS CAUGHT

Motorcycle Mounted Policeman H. T
Marks, of the Ninth precinct, yesterday
morning arrested Arthur P. Mcdonald
IS years old. 1872 Seventh street north
west, charged with taking the property
of the Walker-Thomss Furniture Co.
1913 Seventh street northwest, without
the consent of the owner.
Mcdonald who is employed by the fur
niture company as a chauffeur, is charg
ed with taking an auto delivery trucl
Saturday night for joy ride.
Policeman Marks saw Mcdonald, &C
companied by three white men, in the
missing truck, on the Bladensburg road
yesterday and gave chase.
At Langdon, D. c., Policeman Mark,
caught the men. Mcdonald was taker
10 the Ninth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

" connoisseur or great art
lover feels when the curtain
is drawn aside and behind it is
revealed one of the old masters.
That is truly the way l feel when
the door of Madame Bernhardts
dressing room was opened by her
maid and l saw before me the dl-
vine actress.
1t was in San Francisco several
years ago, on the night OF her last
appearance in "Sister Beatrice" and,
fortunately, l saw her before she
had taken off the beautiful robe
OF the little gray sister. She looked
so young and her face was so ex-
quisitely radiant that for a few
minutes l could not speak; neither
did step forward to hold out my
hand to her, but stood there in ST.
lence, with the same reverent emo
tions that the devotce has in a
church.
What little girl you are" were
Sarah Bernhardt's first words to me
in French, translated by her in
terpreter. 81 had expected you to
be older and stronger-like these
American girls, with their wealth OF
strength and blooming health"
But you are all l have ever ex-
pected or dreamed you to be, Mime.
Bernhardt," l at last replied, finding
my voice.
She laughed merrily at this, and
then her face grew suddenly serl-
Gus.
Il suppose you, too. like all the
happily young, wish you were as
old in experience as l."
l nodded my answer and my eyes
told her that she had expressed my
latent thoughts.
ITO be as old and as wise and
as beautiful as you'll" was the song
that was being sung in the very
depths of my heart.
And then she sighed, looking al
me with her great star eyes.
Poor little ones," her translator
repeated after her, when you are
twenty, you live in the tomorrow.
when you are sixty, you live IN
the yesterdays. Sometimes when l
look at young girls whose ambitions
are carrying them swiftly on, aging
themselves in their eagerness to
reach their uncertain goals, l pity
them from the bottom of my heart.
How foolish they are when, after
all, nothing is so beautiful and
nothing is so sweet as youth.
"lf had only known how soon
one grows old, l would have wasted
no tears on the passing shadows, but
my whole life would have been sun
shine and laughter"
But, dear madame, you will al
ways be young" l interrupted her.
You are youth everlasting"
at is not red-cheeked and red
Tipped youth-I6-to-2o youth-with
its clear eyes and dancing stepsP'
l opened my lips to speak again,
but she silenced me by placing her
two fingers across them.
Il know you are thinking that
fame and popular favor are the very
essence of life. But no, no, my
Little one. love and youth and con-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
MEDALS FOR SWIMMERS,
y. II. Moran Donates Lite-savfng
Contest Awards

A life-saving contest comprising nine
events, with gold and silver medals fol
prizes, will be held under the Aqueduct
Bridge, July 16, under the joint auspice.
Of the Independent and the Aqueduct
Bridge Life-Saving Corps.
The medals to be given to the winner
of the greatest and second greatest mum,
Der of points, were donated by p. T
Moran, president of the Chamber OF Com.
merce. Maj. Pullman, superintendent OF
police, has been chosen to act as referee
W. A. Rogers, of the Aqueduct Bridge
Corps, will act as clerk OF the course
and F. ]. Drummer, swimming instructor
Of the Washington Canoe Club, is to bt
starter.