davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
PLAZA

Al powerful story of an innocent
mans sufferings as the result of an
unjust arrest and his final vindica-
ton is told in. the latest Triangle pro-
ductfon. s'Acquitted,'' to = be seen at
the Plaza the latter half of the week.
It is the sort of story that appeals to
all lovers of the we'll constructed
drama, is full of human interest and
was adapted from Mary Roberts
Rfnehart's widely read novel of the
same name
His Hereafter a very funny Key
stone film in two parts, featuring Chas-
Murray and a.large cast of Keystone
faverites Will be shown.
The vaudeville program is one. of
general excellence and includes the
famous Usher Trio in It's, brand new
variety slxi&. There are two men and
a woman in the act.
Oberita and Girls in spectacular
dancings novelty that has been head
lined in the large vaudeville houses
of the country will occupy an inn
portant spot. There are three beau
ttful young women in the act and
their dancing is of a, high order.
Baker, and Janis ina neat musical
offering consisting of violin and piano
accordion selections should have little
officially in scoring
Marshall and TribbIe, two co1ored
individuals in a comedy singing and
talking skit that viii make you laugh
from their entrance to their exit viii
complete the vaudeville bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
EMPIRE

Sarah Bernhardt, the worlds great
est actress, appears in the leading role
of Jeanne Dore,'' a five part Blue
bird special master production which
is the featured attraction at the above
theatre this evening.
BIuebird features stand for mas
terpiecesl and at all times at this
theatre masterpieces of the Para
mount Red Feather or B1uebird
brand are shown first.
In conjunction with the Bernhardt
feature an all feature select photoplay
program will be shown.
On Friday and Saturday, the latest
Paramount masterpiece, MADAME Lo
President featuring Anna Held, will
be the featured attraction.
A new idea in comedy pictures
which is sure to please the old and
young will be shown at the Empire
theatre as a special holiday attraction
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Arthur DEACON, the well known
Broadway star, will make his initial
appearance on the screen in Old Moth
er Hubbard. This comedy was pro-
duced under the personal direction of
Mr.. Ned Nye, who is well known to
Bridgeport theatre goers. This com
edy will be shown in conjunction with
our regular show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
THEY TOLD TT
TO THE MARINES

For the benefit of those unfortun-
ates nose address have fallen into
the clutches of the publicity depart
n1ent of the United States Marine
Corps is this brief complaint and in
strtlction written. It wiz deal with
the best method of removing cigarette
stains from fgae ankle of an index
finger and follows similar item is
sued by the. aforesaid publicity de-
partment, which consisted throughout
its brief length of what is Stechnical1y
known as bunk.
After experimenting as per the
heartless suggestion of the Marine
Corpssit might be stated thatthe only
means for removing, tobacco stains
known to- the writer, who is still,
luckily, in his right mind but the
wrong cigar store, is as follows:
\ Place the mu1atto digit in a pint of
lukewarm vitrio1 which has been sea-
soned with a heaping teaspoonfu1 of
carbolic hat renovator. Put liquid
over hot fire on left side of range
and boil until ears Jingle. Withdraw
decorated finger, season heavily and
a1nputate. IF the stains still remain
try the solution Internally
Yesterday afternoon the mail, which
is getting so that it will carry almost
anything with an address on it.
brought neatly printed enclosure
from the marines. 1T brazen1y set
forth that the residents of Port-au-
Prince, Hayti, who live simply and
wear rings on their fingers and bells
on their toes, had impaired a secret
| to the marines. Now, the marines
have been told countless things, but
this unspeakab1e item had such a
tropical atm osphere and such a sum-
mer weight earnestness that the writer
read it. He learned the. secret 4of re-
moving a nicotine makeup from the
off-hind finger of either hand.
| Take said this article, without a
| trennor. "a pasty mixture of sulphur,
pumice and Juice from the lime and
rub gently over the stained surface
Remove with cloth and stain will dis
appear.
| Ha. Ha. the Marine Department has
had it's little joke and the writer has
two minstrel fingers. The natives OF
Hayti are the color of hot tar, and
to take off a stain they, of course. have
| but to enamel the spot black. Isn't
| that simple? And isn't the writer?
| Long may the marines wave, and
may they all, with the exception OF
the one who wrote the pamphlet, for
| ever keep their bayonets from among
/ their heroic ribsi
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
TO TELL OF zENANAs

Few women have had the chance
to study the mysterious Zenanas of
India and see at first hand the life of
the women ard children Mrs. J. D.
Fleming, who will speak tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs j.
MacL. Richardson, S4S Myrtle avenue,
is one of the exceptions. In fact, for
nine years she has had access to
these women and gained their conf
dences in a remarkable manner. Mrs.
Fleming is the guest of the Foreign
Missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church, and it is for them
especially that she comes to the city.
At the same time, the women will be
glad to welcome any who may be In
terested.
In addition to the address of Mrs.
Fleming, reports will be given cover
ing the work of the year: Mrs. G. C.
Sheppard will sing several songs and
light refreshm ents will be served at
4:30. Mrs. Carl Foster. president of
the organization. will preside. The
meeting begins at 3 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

amount was $500 more than the prop
erty would sell for. A protest was
also entered by G. A. Talmage against
the $40 increase placed on his sister $
house in Sanfordtown. Everett l. Cor
ham expressed the opinion that the
raise of $500 ON his land was not war
ranted and william Browning, living
near the Ridgedeld line, thought his
own land valuation too high.
The value of the Jeanette Glider
estate proves to be much less than
was, estimated, amounting to some
thing less than $1,000 whereas conjec-
ture among her friends placed 1T at
fully. ten times that figure. AS her
losses from the 1907 panic left her pos
sessed of $50, 900 or more the SUPPOSE
ton is that subsequent investments
also proved unfortunate as her liter
airy work steadily brought her good
income up to the time of her death.
Georgetown narrowly escaped a con-
fagration last. Sunday afternoon from
fire which started in a room over
the .jewelry- store. of Wallace Williams
located in a section where the most
buildings are thickIy clustered The
blaze started in an apartment oceu-
pied by Charles Lingree who was
away at the time. It's timely discov-
cry and prompt action led to extin-
guishment before much damage had
been DONE There is some talk in the
village OF ESTABLISHING d I1r0 @o0pdTL-
ment and Sundays blaze will prob
ably give impetus to the movement.
The keen athletic rivalry between
the Sanford and Ridgef1eld schools
gave special interest to the basketball
game between them played at the
Ridge gym last Saturday. 1t was a
warm contest throughout, RidgefieId
winning by a score of IA to 70. On
Monday the Sanfords went to STRAIT
ford for a return game with the STRAIT
lord Highs and again lost, 16 to 9.
William Kiser, who was badly in
jured about a month ago from a fall
through an elevator shaft in the Gils
bert & Bennett factory, has been re
1.-THE Westport sanitariun. His mem
| DRY continues to be almost an entire
blank, the only person he recognizes
being his father.
Frances, the five year old daughter
of A. G. Barnett, was the subject of
an operation on her tonsils performed
| in Pittsburgh Monday afternoon by
DR.. Eaton, her uncle: The patient s
present condition is satisfactory.
Improvement continues in the con-
dition of Theron Plat who recently
suffered an apoplectic shock His eye
sight and speech has returned, and
power of motion is gradually coming
back to the side which was paralyzed.
! Michael Flood of the Center is re
| covering from a, severe attack of the
grip, but his sister Maggie is now
down with the same ailment The
mother of Letter Carrier Ward is con-
| valescent after severe attack OF
| pneumonia
| Mrs. Janet Thompson is visiting rel
atives in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
GOLDEN CHANCE"
AT WEST END

1onight, Cleo Rfdgely and Wallace
Reid the distinguished I.asky stars
who Will appear together in seThe
Golden Chance at the west End the
atre on State street, near Clinton ave
nue., viii be seen, according to Cecil
=. DeMifie, the Lasky director general
in the first, real love story ever seen
on the screen.
The Golden Chance" in six acts,
has to do with the adventures of Mary
DENLY the wife of the drunken, tTiev-
ing Steve DENLY, who is thrust by the
society woman for whom she is work
ing, to fill a vacancy at a dinner, where
a. wealthy young bachelor falls head
over heels in love with her and his
faffection4 is recfprocated: how the hus-
band. IN attempting to burglarize the
house, finds his wife and later attempts
to blackmail the young bachelor. but
is killed after a desperate fight, must
be seen to be appreciated
In the cast supporting Miss Ridge1y
and Mr.. Reid are such well known
artists as Horace 3. Carpenter Edythe
Chapman, RAYMOND Hatton Ernest
JOY Hazel Childers and other mem
bers OF the Iasky alI-star stock COM
pany.
To,r1orrov: William Farnun in "A
Soldiers Oath,'' five act Fox feature
Telephone 32s-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
LENA McMAUGH,
VS..
BERNARD McMAUGH.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
February, 4, A. D., 1916.
Upon the complaint of the said
Lena McMaugh praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for a divorce and
custody of one minor child, now pend
ing before this court, having been
returned thereto on the first Tuesday
of November, 1915.
1t appearing to and being found by
this court that Bernard McMaugh the
said defendant is absent from this
state and gone to parts unknown and
that notice of the tendency of the
complaint was given as required by
order of notice heretofore issued, and
now the plaintiff asks for a further
order of notice IN the premises.
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news
paper printed in said Bridgeport, two
times successfully, commencing on or
before the 18th day of February, A.
D., 1916.
By the Court,
w. IT. HAVILAND,
clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
- B 10 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, IS.
PROBATE COURT,

FEBRUARY 8, I5Ib
Estate of William E. Peacock late of
the town of Bridgeport in said Dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present theirac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
JONAS J. MEYERS.
Administrator
1913 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

CASTOR Plaintiff financial manager
of the Ford peace expedition, and
several members of the party, sailed
from Rotterdam for New York on the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10


COTTON CROP VALUE
1874, 900, 900 IN 1915
The average price received by
producers for the 1915 cotton crop
has been computed to be about 1922
cents pound, as compared with 1888
cents for the 1914 crop, and 12.4S
cents, 11.4S cents, $50 cents, and
1895 cents per pound for the crops
of 1918 to 1910, respectively. These
averages are based upon the month
ly prices and monthly sales, as es-
timated by the crop reporters of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates.
In like manner the average price
of cotton seed to producers of the
1915 crop is estimated at $3.50 per
ton, which compares with $3.50,
$22.40, 1920, $171O, and $3.50,
respectively, of the crops of 1914 to
1910. 1t will be observed that the
increase in the price of seed over
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
Entered at the POstOfhce q

Class M
ANNOUNCEMENT
| am a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for re-
election as representative from
t;lount county in the General
Assembly of the State of Tenn
essee. l will appreciate your
support.
Very Sincerely,
David J. Britain.
3.16-P.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Mexico is 1900 miles long. .
The word dollar was first thaler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

fternoon at It's Office on Main
lille, Tennessee.
Proprietor and Editor
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Iaryville, Tennessee, as Second
il Matter.
its normal appearance, and presents
no obstacles to high speed.
The ships of the Chatham division
of the British navy lost in the pres
ent war were the Cressy, Hogue,
Aboukir, Triumph, Hermes, Amphion
and Majestic. By curious CO.
incidence the initial letters form the
word Chatham"
The Victoria Cross, "the most pre-
cious piece of metal in the world"
is a tiny cross less than an inch and
a half long, fashioned from the met
al of captured guns. 1t weighs less
than an ounce, and it's intrinsic value
is about two cents.
The duke of Dovenshire, the new
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
I 1914 was much greater IMAM Ihe III
crease in the price of lint.

production, as reported by the cen
sus, indicated that the total value OF
the 1915 cotton crop (including lin
and seed) to producers was about
1894 100000, as compared with
1920 900, 900, the value of the 1914
crop, and $1,O27, 100000 $9O4,OOO,.
900, $87,0OO,OOO, and $944,00O,,
900, the values of the crops of 1913
/ to 1910. respectively.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

( = . OAHoN1NN1 - u J - - 80 =
Street. Mary
CLYDE B. EMERT,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

MILK, WATER, NO MEAT,
CENTENARIAN's REGIMEN
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 9.-"Never
eat meat. Never go out after dark.
Don't drink anything but milk and
water. Eat plenty of bread and
butter and vegetables. Take exer-
else"
If you follow the above prescrip-
ton you may live to be $50 years
old, according to L. S. Arnold, 102
years old, who is hale and hearty
and boasts of such a boyish agility
that he stood on his hands to en-
phasize the fact.
Mr.. Arnold and his wife came
from Shawnee, Okla, and were 60
ing to Pittsburg, Kan. "Oh, yes
we're DID," he said, "but we don't
think so. We are going to live fifty
more years before we depart from
this world. See those teeth" and
he clicked his molars together,
smiled and displayed a set of teeth
that any one might we'll be proud of.
"Never had a spectacle on my eyes
in my life," and his shining blue
optics twinkled merrily.
"Well, what do you do to keep so
young?" was asked. And Mr.. Ar
mold gave the above rules. "I've
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
been observing them for nigh on tx
ninety years and l am here to tel

Pulling a picture from his poke
| he displaved a photograph of an OLE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
stiff and the pockets do not gap. Our
n lor iDtorIyoIr JoIbIoc +bo ,,co FILL

Peoples Phone SO
M DIXIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
The Press" is strictly
Neutral--- Read what
II Has to say.
behind "Od
wntyuo uoknuha atabd IS Oawoel n in Of cars

You find that you are travel
ing more continuously on direct
drive than you had thought pos
sible in any car.
Pickup, from a snail's pace to
express train speed, is accom-
plished with so little effort that
it is scarcely apparent.
Hills which, before, had COM
PEELED a car to strain and labor,
seem almost to subside into a
level roadway-so easily, so
quietly and with so little exertion
does the Cadillac surmount
them.
Fatigue and exhaustion, which
may have characterized your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Before you have ridden a mile
in the Cadillac, you find that
the qualities which you have
most desired in a motor car, have
been developed to a point that is
absolutely new to you.
You discover = Immediately
the car glides into motion,-that
the quality Of quietness has been
given a new significance.
You find that neither the en-
CINE nor any other part of the
marvelously efficient mechan-
ism intrudes itself upon you.
You relax into forgetfulness Of
the means by which you are car
ried forward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

journeys in the past, are replaced
by a sense Of intense exhilaration
and keen enjoyment.
The most enthusiastic Cadillac
admirers are those whose motor
car experience has been most ex-
tended.
Taere have been no exceptions
to the aStonishment and delight
of those who have ridden in this
unusual car.
The handling and control are
so easy; the springs and the deep,
soft upholstery are so yielding;
the smoothness, the quietness,
the activity and the flexibiIity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

are so delightfully."- soothing;
there is such sense of velvet
softness in every movement of
the car, that you cannot resist its
supreme charm.
And so, your experience with
the Cadillac, resolves itself into
something even broader than
complete satisfaction.
1t carries with it the gratifying
sense of owning something differ
ent and something SUPERIOR
car which surpasses ordinary
standards and deepens and in
tensifies the enjoyment of every
phase of motoring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

D ETWEEN two cars, even OF
- excellent riding qualities,
you may be able to observe GER
tain slight or Indifferent distinc-
tions.
But you will recognize that the
difference between the smooth
est, steadiest car you have ever
known, and the eight-cylinder
Cadillac, is not merely slight or
indefinite.
1t is impressively brought
home to you that you must re-
ject your previous ideals and that
you must adopt new standards OF
what constitutes real motoring
luxury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
:. ANGELES. e44s gsz24z' zss===
\ AS'''''7STJ SJSn n'V " 1tf' S'''A y.
p.,ph S. Cole nour, ana "a. q sootn sotn,
~ Ralph s coz

J. Cole ,our. and and. a ssostn, s;l,
%. drew =, Sp BakeTstSielOiO by chsss,,ld
IN notel a. Sas signec, me BaNers'"
I'M me card wober OF wv ,ake
Fasr, q p%%TTtnen.; ,oos epougnn Snd SG OH
p0iPausins :, Op,i supply Of ,ne return 0yiye, rive
beS'g neS again II TTnrousha haraaes az. and ntiot ST
arrive, drive, drive steepesSn car nor Two Two
sMarpest cEttigns T signs Of ios MAD had been been Od and
nnNnea noua in the ,,,n vas Just delays causstt arst
,e sue ,Se return urp TO slight aUitions Of u"'
IA, IA 10y p. when when neaT.aaSa neHra New U Upeaudet VI
mt mt nc IOSTS ESCSSr SrokeH, ,s% ny days s.,,ss, sss
and Dhuns Went GT p VINO, a. negotiated
rec es,ssySlerstieldn AZ in round trip ,sre
be- be- Tu' minutes seven s noSIISs,e Ss,espread.
.urdy little owe, oenee caused pnelieved tn"'
n" - Pesat Pp"ent, and y "a stand for this op
"A nd nnonord woaio pressins . husky
aH% ot SSt those -.cson ss with ndLnnderful ind sF
yenins talie light, anu ung hi
qs3 q.sat si pio,, i'S after ,sPg,s%@ssy ,Ss %sy
tel yes little 70 SO sa' unstintinasa ma 81
) which nau but was wasasure aho t,is
,tremely pralssS,ons of p.Sormance o. ali
,aet was nt the ppne pert0pe record az i
his run tion IVES, It's 50 sS'T il viii sH (,
r. r. "a Ted. am moot at iVI A t
Lanker ss@oTnething 70 After ! we roa
ates 1ass,,Iao a%gTISs' eight Sas Sn ' good
: ,ne cadi- ,s@atisfied tHSs ,ask. AM, " w" Ans
,g IKE tore sort o,srt al after 'T' ! was coni'
IA az leavins tsTrsfield TsiSr TSeiiyer. conf
ng the 1% os IT woo,n,,otner or S, nov answer,
,%s a%0 the machine Slightest sSsg'itiGr ssS liz
IN It's head, was the t.nt ia a pune'ureess tn
on olnsaeid, ana bic, excep. most was was II
ers, rinns record nleased ms,yerea when 4
,yioTs y. axe that motor answTn, ans me grades,
D' ot,is az Y, tssrnd sstand the ,T,ye. pSTS'i
the foo' the wonlu wnt Of such h1.,aver 4 the
let ,.ns straishs that would ~
le lOhe than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

,,.s mastery Sr ,nan mere Pied ern ,
AOsSOSitions mOse ssey enabled Angeles va Fau
al GU %otor, yeste'ne new LOs h"s which aS poll
q oiamSet mt to SCI seCcord and ,,,nT SnT with roaSa P
PSeaSSuersfield % asCUn men taniaIw win ssSS% ssc on
SSse i%s opinion o. oToad e drivinss arriving cadNSt Be
1nS Tsclns and anoxs% pT DrlNlns Angeles .rs. .. an
Eight, BauGe and pulled ~ minutes tn the eS
$50 .. m; hours ana Giles Oetwess%Te ever 5, ;,
field jus, i,nr the 1al time ,,me than mad pe- ;,
er. oCse c,ties in a,5Tsasrseled that ' Is
motor Gu ..etting' M ,s car \
fore. .,.s,ed with sWung h W. An |
NOV record, b6eSed back dlOOvrered lOr ma.
way wHraSyund and Hs@nis his m in S,cS tTSeu
ssisS ,,,ns to hsn hssTsSim hotel; hours aES me
GS nf the Iansstd'on Ianted on the rS@ Sangng up rec rec
% he had star before; IN dashed rsa tns ca
40 minutes Beaude,t, ,ner S" powear,sn~r be
new mars much h'gnT aem Tmonstr ra'nSt nsSturd
ord Of t,s cadillac mat mat tbs, them
than an any douo[u of any u
sisSSt ,assS and stayins sy Jonq ci'ssSGit"o editor
'pYs YAsooompa9RoiSiee. 9oie. ga'uto"oSsanSd snd Ever = G
Ralph pMSoTning 11Sers, TFlUSs and q,,nSaS, 9 was va
Express as eCchanicia,n,,s ,srsnin hote1 v
nor, 1S,y ntI from the the ina IN de%se eztre
a%d1 tsrday mOTPlpS ,Se paxe%sD'B p%s. 'Beau@Sis act
rendered and danger start Of h1r +
sllppsssd s5lnlpspCsed out on wfesstsatss, ane tne Ia
py l,son, nish' a
shin. ,ooyes FOG later the
rnirty,,fi,vtss ,ts motor paHeroplane
nas, eTrn,pIant T,pnt & qSte%han aT .sars tannsa'
ttSroegn ugh TSioh Uni had h"n GSs' tNe way :, :
the t1neserdesdo 1aS vall,d valledy twisting tn Il,
Angeles the car oT' kept on, on
tai tain roads roe,,dst TIC RteowarS a. bprio, bpprevio,
50 far aHS%@ an %p@assins. n Stist that BE
TaS y Was evident : new s mark' =, the
due to sshSteninss. 0qS qBSeaudet,
tRs taRcsaddy' hnT'i,'ssp o1 a speed Of
"stretch ."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

TELEPHONE as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Cure Gingemeibe iollten ii6 einmal
beS Sa4es leeren.

Gine freie Ieidte 8etpega1ng Ser
@ingetpei6e ie6en Sag iit Elm 8ei@en
bon gutter @%eiun6beit. 9r. Sings
Me11e 2eberspilen bringen @u9 ei'
men miI6en Iapatiberr @ffeH obne
&neifen 1tn6 befreien @uer @Ditem
bon 81l1tbergifhtngen, retnigen @uer
@l11t beieitigen nnberomlli@teit nno
babert einer m1sge3eidmet ~itarfenoen
|@ffeft a11f Dos ga113e Spftem. Mea6t
@a19 tpieoer Ieben6 fiiblen. Sour 25f
bei Mpotbefern.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Bv CHARLES HANSON TOWNE

how get it, so long as I get it? Tell me
that, will you?" He puffed out again.
He had this Editor chap, all right.
1T isn't legitimate, and you know 1t
down in your heart. No poor work Is
legitimate-unless your wife and chill
dren are starving. You haven't wife,
and you haven't children; so you have
no excuse TO offer. How | wish | could
show you that the great play you dream
of is dying now in your soul. The seed
YOU have planted will never sprout-
after a few more years of this sort OF
business. First of all, as | said before
you're not learning to write. YOUR
only on the borderland of literature.
Have you ever written a word OF dla-
logue? No. Your synopses don't require