davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

iSrritag ben Z. Sannar 1916.


gSr itclten Oeicr Gage sic SroNc. o6 cS it'd mobi
3c0cn ucr0e cob scr 3D. GonQrcB Gin @eniiicn babe
gSir glai6cu cbt oaf CT Gins bot ino onb 6 acipol
tig lddgt Sn oer lRithuphsiBmtg 6cs @uuOcslcnats
crfldrtc Seintor Soues bon @oibington gmertfouet
Oc ibr 2ono n @ciobr brot6tep, n0em iic ouf Sdif
fen Der @ric0iii6renocn retcn ecn llnpotrioth"
Senator &orfs bon Californian be5eicrete bic 9egie
runa 0bnpofrith Die neutral iciu wole uno babel
3uacbc oaB cncn GbeiI Ser &ricgi9renOen Munition
vim groBen Wtengen aeliefert uer0e Senator S'0or
nan BON 9teu-Oorf in6 Senator St1cod Don gte
broSto befiirportcteu, bic @offci- uuo @huiitions
9liisinbr fiir sic Gocr 0es ariegs 5t perbieten Pin
oat6iten ober iiudtc iid oos @ewiiien 6es Con.
arciics bcmcrfbar Nrdl 5ue Bills oic Der blinOc 5c
motor 0jorc bon GflobOmo cinreidtc
Cine ocicr @i0s, oic Dem Gomiic iiir oiSu6rti9c
9'c5rbuQcn sur 9cotbupocr itbcripcicn ulir0cn De-
itnimt oaB glmcrfaner, sic pon 5toots 0epartrmcnt
ciueli NSldnOpoB uerlongeL 6w6rei uiiiien oaB lie
uidt oui 5Aiiin Der aregi0rcnoeu fu6rcn meroel
no Dob nit ooer oGnc &diiei neriebene Ameritoncr,
\ X uui 5dffen scr &ricgfHbrelocn reen li1 0es
hutcs scr omerifaniibe &egiculug be0eben.
Ic ypcitc Bin madt es fir Gbiffc ser Srcgfib-
en0cn rHqcicBIih oulerifonhc 9Urgcr 5miidcn Der
Seer Staocr mo ocn 9luslonOe 81 6ci0rOcrit ans
Qcnonmul 6 limo oiii Der Sobrt onecroiiene 5dliii
bmiMiNc; Gin 5hiif Oos 0ieier 9cItimnurg 3fui0cr.
hatDet bari pG6reno ocr 1oucr ocs aricges feincn
0ofcn Set Scr 5taotcn ouIolfcn Ic Sid pcrbictcl
aild ouerfaniidcn Sdiffen 6ie 9ciOroermg BON uirc
ritnnhci 9ir9cril, uenn iie 9onnponre oil goro bo'
Ecu 8crner pc6etct bic 9ill gncrifmeri Dos 9tei
ien onf 5bifien ocr &ricgfii1rcnoer iowe oild uui
omerlaniiden lNO uclitrolcn 5dlIffen ipem ocic
>@onnuaare 6c0roeu
No0c oelD oocr @efanonbitroieu iino fir Oca
II e6crrchmqsfoll Dorqeicben.
SSenn oer 63. GouercB, Der &or9onger OeS cbigcn,
Aavr ciicm Sahre @ils ocier grt angcnonumeit Bate
ADmu uGrcn ncnioIS characterization cntitanOci 5Ui
tn,N
ten Gc BON Scnutor @orc cngcrcidtal Bills tio
InlerOings nod nic0t ungcnontmen ln0 6 miro 5u ei
nem 6eiBcn Gnnpf iber tic fomnIea aber es d)cirt,
0aB oer GopgreB III elmer iolden Stimuntng III ooB
icu Weuiiicn 70 loit hlGgt, 0ob cine bologc gln-
nobnie ocriebcu crpartet wcroen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
QUnOOn NSnrf Cemetery.

pnMpt.GinQan9 5georrldsMnaS.
gircan: Wr. II, gpeit.Gnrafo1n.Gt .Gtrnke.
9'eordbniBplite bon $25 an inier brsidibta
&c. inp In areib6anS All SanplsGtneaTuaT uT0s" !"
jinoen ilHicr Aeent mro. penn eciplfii9h,
bnrfpremeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
1ipOcnNcnIciacrnnoc OcntIdcr glfticnscicIGdaftcn


luu oic au6 III 0}iBdlio ucI bcadtctc aricgs Gon-
mtlr scr Oeutihcu SuOitric 6ii bcciicbten Bat ouS
I9rrlncr Sogeblott cine 3uommcncllun9 Ocr Gipi
oc0cn ocs crten &ricgsiobrcs uuO ocs cBteu 6rie'
|uSio6rcs iiir oicengcn 9lftcngcclihaften onierti
Nv lacit bon oelien rs befant W odB liG al Scores
pfcumgcn iii crDcbdlcn lluonac bcbegt gcpceit
uO ga crgeben 6 Acknowledgements erbeblide 5tei
rungeh Der Dipioenoc lno. 100 tic cben erfnrei
Bcrprocntitlc 9Riifitcail9cll bobcr 9etrdgc oaS
atbatcn ocs fribcrcn 5ascs Wiciitcntbcs gebcn
N bcoc glrten Ocr @ciieumg nchcn cinan6er bcr.
putcnt Nalc 1T ncbr ols Der erbo6tc Ncingepinn
K @crbciicrunq 0cs &apitdls" bcnubt poroci; Ill
|nun on0eren 5ricor arlpp " 90 ioltroc mebr
|lS M1ite ncs oicSjdbrgcn &cngcpinns (ndmlid ndli
eliqer ulS 237 WHllioncn Murf iiir 3pede ocr
rcgsniriorge parpeu0et Sni @on8er paren 1S3
ftcnQclcuihoitcn an groBcn Nccreslcierlnger be
eilat Dnprn folcn so out aricgSmotcrals W3e
Il limo Nloihncnabrifcn 80 mtf 9ergucrfs mo
tiMlMtcrne6mun9en 26 nui Ecrtilfobriten IL
u gp0cr uno 5duDfdbrifet je 10 auf cleftrildle
lternebunmgQn uno 3onlpiniblcn s ouf 3udcr
brien oui gobrungsntitte je ailt d)euii
Ne Tobrfen ino acknowledgements e ouf S@itfs
riteL 9uonlobil tlo 5abrrnomcrfc unO @immi.
bitten \ nu Rctrocum llnterncbnungcn Statr
n iit 0clr 2iltc ourdaus nidt oollitdnoig sic gc
iig o6rr Inn oen oft mieocrDolten @ipcis Der ens
del 6oh5etidrft ,Gconom" 5u beitatigen ooB
cltidon0 ourh sic gcidr1nfluig Der 8ed)afiiIng
ncr arirgSbcoilrnle aui 0em egenen Nlarft geraoc
rdl 0cl @rieg eine Guelc Scr 8ereidcrlula bat Die
Asn0lan0 m0 6ranfrch 0en Mmerluncrn tno 5flB
ean0 Ncu S6puncrn boben iiberlaiien miilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

yoltmurc, ~ Sc5cm0cr 1915.
Die idhrld)c &crnnmliup hcr giiiundrc ncr
,.y,ntrlnno Nninoltn NpmpnnD" miro am
Sirntn1, IT,. Sanunr 1916 1880 &ptnL, IN
oen gurcnnr Der GonipaQnte gcbaltcn
Samc6 y. 0litdicll,
! lNca2a-- 81 Nanl -3--al SeIcLMr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Ias 5taats.Icpartcmcnt beadltct ekt cnolIdD 0on
\ Camper Der Gftentcuddte bic iuf amerifani
|6ep S56er fprnen Nononei al 8orO babcil @cnn
L o0cr nidt onbeiie6It Dab oie aanonen I'M nterlten
Idiisrouni inter 0iitern peroit wcroeI lit oos
ngreiicn fir Die Stob 0enn oui bober Zee toinen
0crrcl aupudnc bic Gjeidntc peOer IN Stellrng
uigcl, penn tie iiidt iuobl peritaui iiito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

YrGiiScm @oiurarc iagt in einer Nena6rsbot-
oit oos So6r 1916 weroe oos 5iegesiobr fir 6rant
'id vcroen into 6ronfreid peroe nelnols Gin 90
rliitoot per6cn Den v5ic9 wollen mir ntal ub
lrel Naioaeniuot " 6rdnfreid idon Gng
l0'9I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

eelep6pn I'm giirenu: Nplic 22O0.
On bCt @uhnmng: MDIie 4t95
G6riItian Wiiller,
2cldcnbefattcr INN Ginbalinmirrr,
NDr5ucitGde SciiergDnsS.r NIB Wlpntfuros llue
Baltimore, Wib.
1mpnilncsgccrblgnngcn Tna nrb gnnjt pIfen
Glctriim crleudtcte amOnIinen fur @pm.
6eltcn nrb dllc WciegcnBcttcu.
,Aaa25,t ,tST&g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
,,WercIuioie Naderls lscicIlinaft. q

SnmiinA 0cil & Ndnlar, Mhcnos 5 Unr, Ncs
ncrnncrumnlunQ lno 2liiiDc6ublunQ hcr Ocyi
iclidbrIibcn @ciir1qe IN ,,6tffei'S Safe"
tNdnii 50 Gnrics 9nJcpp Sclrcdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
airdlide gIu5eigcu,
9Scriummlnngs-gl -glnsciscn,

,,llnfcl Nr1iiasgcrceu."
SIC 0ierieidUclidlc @cucrnls}c s}criuutmlitnN
miro hen.c, sl0cnoe 9 llr l oer ,,ein0.panc"
lfditmocn Ser picriclidDrlihc hciira1 M ant
6tccm glbcao duig.
oeiurid y. Nun Seine, Seiycdr
t1on7)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

Winsome little Ruth Griffen made
a decided hit in Help Wanted" pre-
sented BY the Redmond company ir
san Jose last week. Miss Griffen
writes friends. The critics say /
have magnetism, I didn't know that
! had, but ] guess it won't hurt me-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

weeks installment deals with the ma
chinations of the Jap spy and bomb
maker of Russian origin and is of
course full of thrills. There will be
weekly and four reels of Regular pro-
gram in the complete bill. Tomorrow
will show another change in the sup
porting program on account of the
Monday Mutual program being shown.
Tuesday is conceded to be the big
Universal days of the week. This weeks
has been changed to Wednesday and
the head liner produces two of the most
beautiful of all Universal beauties in
Mamma" Edna Maison, Luella Maxim,
and Oliver Fuller Golden. The story
deals with the white slave traffic and
is based on that on the Biblical story
of Mamma
Wednesday win see the fifth install
ment of 1.-THE Mysteries of Myra," the
psychopathic serial that is being pro-
duced under the Hearst banner. Thurs
day brings again 1.-THE Iron Claw" so
does Friday and Saturday Graft"
again with THE international Film
Service Weekly"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

|, Peter Corpstein, Mayor of the City
of Phoenix, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that at the special election held in
the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of
June, 1916, at which was submitted for
the approval or disapproval of the quail
flied electors of the said City of Phoe
nix, under the power of the referen
dunn, Ordinance No. 1876, entitled, IAN
ordinance providing for the filling of
the offices of City Magistrate and City
Clerk and the performance of the duties
and exercising the rights thereof. by one
and the same person; making the City
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02
GREAT BASS FISHING

Nowhere along the Atlantic sea-
hoard is the gamev striped bass so
numerous as in the vicinity of As
bury Park. n j. Bass are caught
with rod and reel there and quite
often the fish running to tremendous
weight The largest fish caught thus
far this season was 45-pound, ID
OF. beauty, landed by Gus kubler of
New York He beached his prize after
a two-hour battle.
Not only bass. put other species are
to be found in the Jersey coast wa
tiers. A fishing Yacht sails every day
from Asbury Park twenty-five miles
to sea, where tuna and channel bass
are found. In the fresh water lakes
in Asbnry Park piclierel and perch
are found.
The annual casting tournament II
the Astury Park Fishing Club is now
a national event with rodmen.
DR.. Carleton Simon. club men,
Der, holds the worlds record for suIf
| casti1g, three hundred and seventy
nine feet and eight inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

Clerk eX-officio City Magistrate; fix
ing compensation; and containing re-
pealing clause" and passed April 11th
1916, as shown by the canvass of the
vote cast this day made by the Commits
sion of the City of Phoenix the whole
number of votes cast for said measure
was 1852 votes, and the whole num-
Der of votes cast against said measure
was BAG votes. And | >urther proclaim
and declare that "a majority of the
qualified voters voting at said election
voted in favor of said measure, and
that said Ordinance No. 1876. entitled,
AN ordinance providing for the filling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

of the offices of City Magistrate and
City Clerk and the performance of the
duties and exercising the rights there
of, by one and the same person; making
the City Clerk Elk -offico City Magis-
trate; fixing compensation; and con-
tanning repeating clause" as thus ap-
proved by a majority of those voting
at said election, to be in full force and
effect from and after the date of this
proclamation.
Done at the City Hall of the City
of Phoenix, this LIST day of July, 1916.
PETER CORPSTEIN.
Mayor of the City of Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

Life" peculiar picture story written
especially for Miss Young by the tai
ented Frances Marion The stagings
for this splendid silent drama were
made in Havana, Cuba. Albert Ca
pellini, one of the master producers of
the French school had charge of that
end of the work for Miss Young and in
consequence, the romantic story of
Aurora Fernandez, a beautiful Cuban
girl The cast assembled to assist is
one of the strongest in America and
include Paul Capellani, formerly lead
ing man at the Theater Francois of
Paris; Doris Kenyon one of the most
popular of the younger actresses, Rob-
ert Frazier, Douglas MacLean, Militia
Bright and many others.
Miss Young has long been favorite
with Phoenix audiences. 1t is well re-
membered that she was the favorite
actress of the late John Bunny of all
the stars and beauties that have been
gathered together by the great Wit
agraph Company of America. For the
past two years however, Clara Kimball
Young has been with the World COM
pany
The midweek program at the La
mara has not been decided upon yet
but the announcement will be made
later The last of the week will see
Mr. Robert B. Mantell and his beau
tiful wife, Miss Genevieve Hamper in
another crashing drama, "The Spider
and the Fly" This is drama of Par
isian life that strikes at the evil of
drunkenness. The supporting cast is
especially strong including Stuart
Holmes, Walter Miller, Claire Whit
| ney, Ethel Bruce, Genevieve Blinn
Jane Lee and others. ]. Gordon Ed
wards superintendent the production OF
the picture during the trip of the great
Fox companies to Jamaica. This will
be- the attraction for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02
Music and Drama
CONTINUED from Page Ninel

will be seen in "A Day at Manhattan"
one of their best offerings this sea-
son. The coming week they will play
in Prescott and during their absence
the house will be turned into a NOV
ing picture theater Feature pictures
will be presented. The best known
stars in popular two, three and five
reel photodramas will be the program,
according to the management of the
theater. No matter how excellent the
new program there will be a royal
welcome for House and his support
Ing company on their return from the
north.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02
PLAZA

The Plaza theater is not to be behind
the balance of the theaters of the city
during the coming week in the matter
of program. The weeks bill is diver
sified enough to please all tastes.
Sunday is always a big day on account
of the great patriotic sentiments con-
tanned in 1.-THE Secret of the Subma-
rine." which is playing there. This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02
L.AMARA

The Lamara features today the
peerless Clara Kimball Young. one of
the most beautiful women on the mo-
ion picture stage in 1.-THE Feast of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02
Register Interest
CuIled Items of Stage News and
Views

The Fox Film Corporation Com
pany, under the direction of Richard
Stanton. has been encountering diff
culties in the filming of scenes for
THE Beast" at the border of the
United States near Yuma, Ariz. The
weather conditions have greatly de-
layed productions. The company is
headed by George Walsh and Anna
Luther
Wilfred Lucas. who created one OF
the greatest roles of the year, that of
the bank clerk in Acquitted" has
some real domestic difficulties. His
wife wouldn't leave dear old London
for Los Angeles. so Mr. Lucas Sc
cured a decree OF divorce on the
ground of desertion. In the long ago
Lucas was leading man OF a stock
company that played a summer en-
gagement ct East Lake Park.
Mother, where do people &C when
they die"
To heaven my SON"
And DO moving picture actors go
to heaven
If they arc good was the reply.
ooh, mother. won't Charlie Chap
lin make God Taught Life.
Marguerite Clark will return to the
stage next season, to appear in a new
production under the management OF
| Charles Dillingham;. Miss Clark's last
stage appearance was in Winthrop
Ames's production of "Prunella' three
seasons ago. Since that engagement
she has been appearing in motion
pictures with the Famous Players
| Film Company.
Governor HUnt of Arizona has wrii :
ten to James Marcus. assistant di-
rector to r. y. Walsh of the Fox Film
Corporation producing staff, compli-
menting the makeup he used to i'm
I personate the Arizona governor says
the Motion Picture News. Director
| Walsh is now nearing the end OF tbs
filming for the eight or ten-reel sub
iect, The Honor System and by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

Here's Ugh diplomatic society come
to the fillums' Miss Louise Daniels
With, the niece of Josephus Daniels.
secretary of the navy, has been en-
gagged by the Thanhouser- Mutual stu
dos. Miss Wirth will make her first
appearance as a cinema player in
Her Uncle Sans Navy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-02

Mems fine Panamas, NADIA
gascsr and other leading
lines of straw. Prices on each
and every hat. Consult the ST.
lent salesman, you will
nearly every time find what
you are looking for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
She made me give up habits l never had.

l"r>on ma, think il i'r> not need uplifting, but
l"roih"a knows better.
"IIu>lnml. she said Ia me-nnrnthca j. the
only woman ever knew in real life who called
her spouse husband like thGt-"husbund | can
It, least clear The slum> "rI of Elmr"wn"
"Iororh"a dear" | said, "thcro are no Sums
in llmtoWn."
There j. ihp Siiggiu> family" returned l'nro.
'h"u.'
Would l"u call the S,iyriu> family - SUM"
inquired. "lmr"thrH dear. can one family h"
considered ~ constituting II SUM And would
n", ia" Sligeins family object T." heing cla>S"d
~ n SUM"
The S,iggins family. said Dororrca firmly,
'is II SUM, And the Stigglns family must h"
lifted on of is benighted condition.
The Srigeins family lives on the outskirts of
Elmtown. and ii has often been referred To as n
Blot upon The City. There are n great many Stig-
ginseS. There are Stigginses Of all sizes and both
SEXES, They run int" grandchildren, and am
not sure hi what they mny run into great grand
children ~ we'll.
children aud grandchildren. lu matter how
imluhruI and dirty they may h" and how greatly
given Ia queer effects IN clothes. cannot b. lrgiti-
mttclh Objected to-. The worst thing about III"
Slig.in> fanil, is tn" fact that they raise pigs.
There ar" ns many pigs As there are Siiggin>eS.
And the pigs and the Sligginses are equally demo.
cratic. The pigs do not draw any social line
against the Siigeins"s and tho Sligglns"S do not
look down On the pigs. They max" comrades of
each other.
TIL" most senior of an the SrigginSc> cannot he
prevented from raising pigs hrcanSr Il" does il ON
li''il WHEN l' OWNS UlllN'll 'ihl l"'illSf lIl'I''
are no municipal restrictions which forbid. The
better nature of The Slig.inses has been appealed
to time and again. hli people in ElmioWn have
begun I" believe that they have no better nature,
for they 'nnlinn" to raise more pigs The more
they mr." spoken T" about II, The most senior
Stiggir3 is especially defiant,
I'm" Sliggins family" said norothca, Els n
SUM
"Hut they have resisted all efforts 50 far,
Inro,hra dear" reminded her. "io he anything
else. If they are really l." b" considered rs con
'titutin@ II STUN they lik" being II Stun"
"Th"y hay" never been approached in IN"
proper manner said l'or"llcn. "Ti"y hay" been
spoken to too hnrShly. They must have refining
Influences brought into their life. They must
gradually b" built up ON the aesthetic side"
And 81 ImrotlIra began to appeal 10 III" aesthetic
side uf III" Stiggins.>. Sl" l"mnn il with music.
NJ first IN" Siiggin>rs We're n litil" bit aston.
i>l"l when the orchestra one saturday afternoon
drew M IN trent Of their house and hcgan Ia give
them the programme" ~ classical music whicI,
Nmrntl,ru had arranged. In, They we're not re-,
seAtful. They sat IN three long rows on their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
THOSE FRIENDS.

AVE y"t ever met amy of IA" "Th"re-are.
only-a-limit"i-numlrr-nf-sc YOU must
th"r"fore-a quick! people: They
advertise. their stock II ideas IN their conversa-
ti"n (which. 1" b" consistent. should also he
limited, hut isnt) and hurry you into making
II mental bargain with them, If which, at your
leisure. you may repent.
These ideas Of mine" SAYS tn. first one.
"hnNc been gathered with infinite care by the
Inusi famous experts: even NOW can feel my
self running ont ,f them, hra ven knows " hrn
! shall ever have any more. Better grab them
~ once. They bulk rather large, which in
clude> the PAPER, the margins. the astonishing
bindings and about nine-tentlS Of the language,
bnt its the only way yon will ever get 10 hr edu-
Gated. Invaluable In the kitchen. buffers pane
try. dining room. bed rooms and. in fact, every
thing that stands for home"
How many products like that have we all In
our mental libraries, unknown to I.owndcs and
uHauctionalle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

rlucutioui>t would run toward him with eruut>
"f joy AMI form in "A >emi.circlc around him. look
inc AZ him with open mouths and twit"hing tails
and waiting for him I" begin 1" T'rll" Foes
Raven 10 music.
l'ut while The Stigginses liked The free show
! cuuld not 80" myself that they We're becoming
any less of u Slum than when Iornlhcn BEGAN I"
upliit Them win her aesthetics. l. had gone "h
for months and they were rs dirty ~ ever an!
jh"y had even NOR" pigs.
lnrnth"a herself was Il liltl" hi' discouraged.
Tow ard the end Of the summer ~" m">l senior
>tiggir> cailrd on Us one evening,
"Ma'am." he said 10 l'orolhra. 1--WE come 20
offer YOU Il partnership"
"a partnership. Mr.. Sligginsf'
"Iu the pig business, ma am, There's three
uf them pigs Of mine has got 81 fond of music
mat they dance whenever they hears il played.
Likely shoats. ma'am. And I've Sold ON Ia u
side show man. Yes. maam. them pigs has gone
int" IA" circus business. And lis an thr"ug''
ynu. ma'nm whether rhatS what YOU was driving
at or not.
Il mus, say. mH'am. you've got n material under.
~taudil. of pigs such H. few ladies i gifted Win.
Pigs take 10 YOU. mn'nin, They durt 10 many
l'iga trust H"d. And there's money in these her"
ianCin' and musical pigs # It's worked ri-ht.
Nv hat come 10 OFFER. mn'am. j. II tull part
norship ia n scheme of raising musical pigs for
the side shows. amt never had the r''u"n,inn
You've got. ma am. and no instincts for the right
sort of music, So want you, ma am. In train
lhcm pigs. Yes, nn'nm. To come righ, over T." my
l'lu', and train them pigs
liut l%|uroth"n had tainted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
A AFFAIR.

r HE Great M~"rrhant Prince joy fully entered
his private office uu,i summoned his Chief
adviser.
Notify our directors that II they desire to
call another meeting il will have to he done
within the next twelve hours"
VERY good, sir"
Take down u memo. 10 distribute n couple
If Thousand dollars to Onr local peace societies,
ulr missionary movements AMI any other chart
table organizations which may occur I" you.'
cit j. done"
"I> there ANYTHING important in the mail FOR
lis Ia discuss"
II think not, sir"
"N"u might notify the Interstate" commerce
Commission that in ease they wish to confer
with mo they can communicate with my tcle-
phone
every well. sir"
while yam m" about it, reduce all salaries
10 per cent. isst" an announcement that owing
I" tn" uhImtriotir attitude Of the new Admins
tralioli there will h" h. To- pay in the near
future; nr words To that cficct.''
~ will attend Ia II nj once, sir
And NOW can you think If anything else
that II will b" necessary I" discuss with me-"
Nothing occurs I" me, sir. May | ask you
where YOU ar" goiug;"
the iii "f his desk, aud lighting hi ravcritr
cigar, moved toward the black Maria that stood
IN IN" fr"lli nf III" office.
81 am merely .ui!i- 20 serve my term Ia iail
and get u much n,rlri rest, In rn,r any ono
should call tell them that | Will lc back In
about Y year."