davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

nannt. uno Oie 9eamten, o6idou Tie
miiieu, Oob piele Der 9eibuloigungen
nidt Oos @apier pert6 iinO, auf mel
Dies oieielben geidrieben wur0en, ie-
ben es ais ibre @flidt on Die ein5el-
nen Sale 81 unteriuhen, rnO babeu
oa6er ibre SGnoe ooq. 9isber iino
nod feine 9lnllogen weacn llnloDali-
t6t gegen irgcno eineu 9iirser cr6o-
ben mer0cn.
Gns 6orm &roblem
Gle Observation-Disclosures miro
bette cine Sieung 6alteu in melAer
pcri6ieocne %ldue iiir Elm beiieres
9cbouen 0cr 6armen bcipro6cu wcr-
oen ioaen. 81 oieiem 3uede miro
oic 9ereitidoftS Gommiiion oes
@ouoernelrs nit Der 9e6oroc 5u.
iammen6erat6cn. Giele @ldnc ihio
bcreits cntworicn moroen mo Die
ibpierigite 6roge lit 0ie glr6eitcrs
6roge. Gie 6armer flagen ooB
ourd oas g9ea5ie6en ser So6nc IN
ser 0lili5 ni6t geniigenOe erfa6reue
0lGnner geiimoen merOen fonnen
melhe bel Dem 9eorbeiten Der 5eIoer
mit6elien foulien, unO olte 2elIte,
@atieuten aus 0oipit6lerH lmo
S6maAiiunioc iinO Olir6ous niHt
miafommen. Gic 9ereitibofts.Gom-
miiiion miini1t cine gr0Bere 2ono-
6ld1e 6e6out 81 bn6en, mn elmer
oro6en0en Slmgersnot6 ndGiten
Ser6it por5ubeigcn. Gie 6armer
ober iooeu, ooB cS ie6r idnea geidc.
ben muB, iuenn ser @lon nit Grfolg
ourdgeiii6rt peroen ioQ, ocuu Die.
3cit 5im 9eiteQeN lit ga mO oo0
meiite 2ouo lit nod nidt Elm @lal
gepiliigt
Giner ser GoridlGge ge6t Oa6in,
Sen @ouocrneir in Ger ndbitcn @e'
ieBgebung sic 9lutoritdt 5u ertbeileiL
Sic 9egenwGrtigen 9lr6eiteri6ub'@e-
iebe ouBer aroit 81 crfI0ren, 10 lonae
pie Der aricas5uitauO 6erridt. Ga.
argen bat iid ober cine groBe Sppo.
iition cr1oben.
z cnator 6roncc Gin u m e.
rifoncr.
@s lit BON @oi6ineton beridtet
iuorocu, OaB Senator 6rance oe
9lbiidt Bat eegen ole 5uausmeiic
D1iIitdroienIt Gorlaqc im GongreB
81 Itimmcn. 9luf 9eiragcn crtIdrte
Senator 6rance: n@be id irgen0
weIde 9lngoben in 9e5ug mli 0ieie
gln9elegen6eit made. niinic6e i6 bic
Gebotten I'M Senat 81 b0ren.
&ompf geGen Sunger.
lin Der Oro6cnOeu Simeersnot6
uG6iten Scrbit uno ggiutcr oor5u-
bcuacL licgt Gin 9cidluB Dor scr
Sdulbeb0roe, allen anaben meItc
oos IA. 9ebensiabr errei6t 6abeu
81 crIaiben, @cmiiicearteu in Scr
9Iod6aridjait Der staot 81 bearbei-
ten.
@}ebr Refruteu fHr 6os
oierte 9}egimeut &C.
piiui6t.
OberIt Sarrg s. SoneS bonn bier.
ten 9legiment bat BON @oOcrnor's
Sslano, 9ep-9orf, ocn @eie6l cr6al.
ten, oas oicrte 9legimeut our oolleu
6rcoensit1rfc BON 100 Mann pro
Gompagnie 81 bringeu. Cbcrit Sones
bat oaber angeoronet, onB Ole &efru-
tirungSblircaus iiir Oie Drills in Ger
&aiicn6alle imO an anScrcn &luf-
ten IN Der Stoot 5eutc mieoer er0if-
net mer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
9clrorau6iider MetierberidIt.

Pins ocn iibrigcn 9ullocs-gSeiter.
NropndlhmAS-Stationen miroen ole
iolgcu0en nicorigIen Scmpcrailrcn,
Ole mn 8 ll6r 0eitern gl5eno Dcrrld-
fen bcrihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Der nie0riac StarO 0e5 Naronlei
iers nap in ben oitliden imO iiiOli-
den Giadten uno IN Der 6eIienge-
0iras 9ieqion uorberrideno. @G6t
reno oer letten "a Shnoen creigne.
ten iid Iotale 9iegen in Ocu mittlc
rem atloniiiheu Stootcu oagegcn
6erriNtc iduercr Ae9cn I'M gan3en
nitilcrcu Siiomeiicn 6is nod oem
icrncH 9iorowciicu hin 9Iae SnOel.
imacu mciieu aui 9legen IN oeu iiios
liben atlantiiAen Staaten bin, alIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

.,qlubli1rium" VDme lad " OtlH7.
,xutD n" lerU QDoo 0oOe"
Neurn," III. 5 VeautD Brlcciers"
',0ipDoDrumc1 &unoeoine mo gSdHoelbiloer,
Sgo rniauh" Rou0enine iitio 4tdnoelbiloer.
,g);nli.9lfnbcmie'- 1be 9euop Saet"
,,Bictoria 9anoeOile mo aSdnoeblloer.
''bnlalaurc GnmpbDuici Erdcjier" 0reilag
N III. Nprl, $50 ylhcnos. 0on5eri VI oer
lnTir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

@ei3en itieo geitern auf $2.45 pro
9uirbel, unO cs 6ciBt 0aB man nod
peitereS @reiSiteigeu crwortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
spnncnanf. nn6 .lInteraaia.
ylut9
gyeficrausEAte

sSiir Mlarplono nnO oen Giitrift
GoluN6ia bente tribe mo fdlter
uno n0roIide @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

9lbunrcrtrn, bic orn ,,2rutidi.u Grrrefpon.
ociligH" uldlt pinitid uoer mreaelmdbia crs
Dnlicm, hu0 ncbeicu, bcr Cfiicr onOOm per &c.
lepbpN cber ihritnld NiittIeilana du maneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
WnubeS. GcpartCmcut fir HanSUiFtl
idloit-NIrttc .0iirean.
@cridjt oeS Baltimore MritefbHreaus

Ger 6clAti9teitSqebnlt Der Sllft
ipar 4 BroJeut mn s ll6r 0lorgenS
no 4S A;ro3ent Inn s llbr sIbcn0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

mel6eu itboneS @ctter om Samitoa
iolgeu ioa. SSu ocn otlantiiduI
Staotcn NM Ecnneiicc miro oir
Eempcrohr in ben ndhlicn 6cioen
Sagen nieoriger iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

giatir0liliru0s Glerf9 IN 0cm
9unocs GiiiriftSgcri6t rmO ocm
Common @leaS-@eri6t io6en iid ge-
tern elmer llnmeuge 9lppIifauten iiir
oaS critic 9Sopier gcgeniiber. IS mar
Oies 0ie gr6B..e 3abl Der 9tntraaileaer
ieit Dem 9rud nit Derii6lan0. Gie
llngorn iteatcn ole ar0Bte 3e6l ser
9lpplilantcn uno itanoen ole Gelt-
iAen nidt 5uriid. gis gum ipdten
9io6mittag moren 73 @opiere ausge-
ltelt, imo parteten nod Diele Eerio-
nen, Inn Dor S6luB ser @ureauihm.
Gen o6qeiertiat 81 meroen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Picking up Pins and Overlooking
CrowbaTs In the Administration of
State Affairs In MARYLAND.

To the Editor of The Republican.
There used to be Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia who, in his stammering way
would say of one of his associates; "He
goes round p-p-picking up p-p-pns
when there are cr-cr crowbars lying
l-l-loose. " ''Solemnly celebrating as to
whether few relatively unimprtant
offices may be consolidated or some
little position done away with, while
ignoring $50, 100000 a year wasted on
polling places in private houses when
We should use our public buildings for
such purposes, and our whole scheme of
State or county government disJointed
or without efficient head, it is difficult
to avoid the conclusion that we have
been picking up pins and overlooking
crowbars. Even when we adopt a
budget system to restrict legislative
abuses we seem to forget the larger
wees in administration because of which
we pay an immense toll.
AS have pointed out, the people ex-
e1cise a certain control over national
policies by simply electlng a President
and members of two houses of Con-
gress. They largely lose control over
State affairs by undertaking to elect an
immenre number of officers whose
duties for the most part do not par
ticularly affect public policies.
Let US for a moment imagine the
situation changed and consider the
probable result. Suppose our State
method of administration were adopted
by the Federal Government. We would
proceed to elect judges of whose ca
pacity we knew nothing District At
torneys of whom we had no greater
knowledge. Postmasters IN every town
with regard to whom many of US might
have knowledge, but who wonld be in
dependent largely of control and whose
offices would be made the football of
politics, United States Marshals we had
never seen and an Attorney General
who might not be in sympathy with his
chief, Secretary of the Treasury who
would be at liberty to pursue policies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

swordsman of France, in gay combat
in the great hall of the old Chateau de
Gree. With my walking cane Of a
young gentleman of American fash
ion, which had taken with me to call
upon the beautiful Madam WhitwOrth
before my cherry had befallen me as
n gift and which l had without thought
brought into that prison with me,
parted the blow of the knife at my
beloved GOuverneur Faulkner, but not
in such manner as to prevent a glanc-
ing of that knife, which inflicted a
scratch of considerable depth upon my
forearm under its sleeve Of brown
cheviot.
Great heavens, boy! exclaimed that
Gouverneur Faulkner as he caught the
knife from the floor where it had fall
Ell from the hand of the poor man, who
had sunk down on the cot trembling
and painting. 1.-TWO inches to the left
and little more force and the knife
would have stuck in your heart"
us it not better my heart than yours,
my great Gouverneur Faulkner? And.
behold, it is the heart of neither and
only a small scratch upon my humble
arm, which will not even prevent the
driving of that new Cherry car" an
swered him as | put that arm behind
me and pressed it close in its sleeve OF
brown cheviot so that there would be
no drippings of blood
TO be Continued.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

the man, with a painting Of misery in
his voice.
"As you know, there are certain I'M
written laws which have more infiu-
ence in some cases as to the guilt of a
murderer than any on the statute
books" said the GOuverneur Faulkner
with a very great slowness, so that the
poor human dog might comprehend
him. IF you killed your brother to
save-save Mary Brown from worse
than death then you have not the right
to demand execution from your state
to shelter her from publicity when she
is no longer in danger of anything
worse. Did you get to her in time to
save her or
yes, l did and l had. Curse you!
I'll have to kill you for getting words
out of me that all the lawyers have
tried to make me say all this time"
And with the oath and a snarl the man
made lunge at my Gouverneur Faux
ner with something keen and shining
that he had drawn from the top of his
coarse boot. But that poor human
being of the prison was not of enough
Quickness tC do the killing of his desire
in the face of Roberta, marquise of
Cree and Bye, who had twice with her
foil pricked tie red cloth heart of the
young Count de Couertoir, the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

Of the cage in which the three Of us
were inclosed. "WhO are you any
way? My state has said | was to
swing for killing him. and there's no
more to. question about it."
81 am the governor Of your state, "
answered that Gouverneur Faulkner
as he rose and stood, tall and com
handing, before the poor human being
who was covering as a dog that had
felt the lash of whip. You are my
son because you are a son of the state
of Harpeth, and as a representative Of
that state l am going to exercise my
guardianship and if possible prevent
the state from the crime of taking your
life if you do not deserve punishment. "
TN condemned by the laws Of the
state. You can't 20 back on that, gov
ernor or no governor made answer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

the Board of Directors and of its state
managers named by a general manager,
they were elected by assemblages of
stockholders in the several states. In
slant consideration would show Is that
the desires OF the corporation as a
whole could not be made effective; that
the administrator would Immediately
become inefficient and expensive. The
thing which we would condemn in the
Standard OH Company as foolish to the
last degree, we accept as entirely
proper within the limits of the State of
Maryland in corporation, of which |
have before remarked, We are all stock
holders and in whose success our very
existence is involved
The people of this State are sufferers
from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the law
through our senior courts ana their Of
ficials, and they pay dearly for it in
many ways. This subject deserves
special consideration and will receive it
in another letter.
JACKSON H. RALSTON.
Hyattsville, Maryland.
February 8, 1917.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15
FOREWORD
"THE DAREDEVIL" isn't
l. just an ordinary story
of a girl who masquer-

1.-THE DAREDEVIL" isn't
l. just an ordinary story
of a girl who masquer-
AIDES in mans clothing. There
is a vital reason behind it all.
It isn't all a lark, though
comedy turks on the footsteps
of the stout hearted pretender;
an American father, a French
mother and quick sympathies
that link fatherland and moth
erland in love that braves very
real dangers for the safety of
one and the honor of both. In
the story there is a most ire
sistible young man whose
name is Buzz and who lives up
to it. There is an irascible old
bachelor uncle, secretary of
state to his excellency the gov
ernor of Harpeth, "the great
est gentleman in the world"
But, best of all, there is Ro-
berta, the daredevil" the
lovable heart of a mighty lika-
bic story. You may be sure she
will captivate you, just as she
did those who knew her Sin
boots"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

NOlAIull L Idu liOI SUM- lCIlL bL-
durance, and pushed her from
me with roughness and sprang
to my feet
1T is not true, Madam Whitwcr,h,
that l was eXclaiming wheI |
caught myaelf in the midst of my own
hown into a plot which it was of
luch value to know. And as my
words ceased l stood and tremblcd
before her W,ckedness.
do you knO-S, Mr.. Robert Carruth.
ers, l do not entirely understand YOU
she said, with a great and beautiful
calmness as she lighted a cigarette and
looked at me trembling before her
you are very bold young cavalier,
but you have the shrinking nature Of
shall l say-a French-girlr'
AS she spoke those words, which
began in sarcasm but ended In a queer,
uncertain tone of suspicion, as if she
had blundered on a reason to soothe
her vanity for the recoil Of my lips
from hers, an ugly CLEAN shot from
under her lowered lashes.
81 am the son of the house of Car
ruthers as well as Of Gree and Bye.
beautiful madam. and cannot endure
that you put upon my very good uncle,
the General Carruthers, an unfriendli-
ness to France l exclaimed with q
quickness of my brain that l had not
before discovered. ION points Of hon
or l have that sensitiveness that you
say to be-be Of a woman"
"Oh, my darling boy! l didn't mean
to hurt you about that absurd old
feud Of And as she spoke the beau
tiful Madam Patricia rose and came
upon me with Outstretched arms for
another abhOrred embrace, which it
was to my good fortune TO have inter-
rupted. But / had a fear Of that sus-
picion | had seen flashed into her mind
even though lulled by my fine assump-
ton of the attitude of man Of honor.
"Lovely and beautiful madam" /
made beginning to say when
"Oh, yes, Mr. Carruthers Is here, for
! have an appointment to call for him, E"
an interruption came in the voice Of
my Buzz in remonstrance with the
black maid OF Madam Whitworth in
the hall of her house.
Come in, Buzz, dear" called that
beautiful Madam WhitW0rth as III one
small instant she changed both her 20
sition with arms on my shoulder and
her countenance Of anger and anxiety
She was very wise and beautiful and
much experienced woman, was that
Madam Whitworth. but she had given
to me, unlessoned as l was in the art
Of politics, the fact that l most want
ed: that the two papers containing the
specifications concerning the mules hal
been mistranslateJ by her.
"Put a shawl around you, Madam
Pat, and come cut here to the stree.
minute to see what is going to hap
n to the Prince of Carruthers." said
= rescuer as he inserted his head
into the room for one little minute
and beckoned Us to f~llow him.
And what did find out there upon
that street?
| then experienced surprise that
gave to me very great pleasure ard
which made my heart to expand until
it almost burst the restraint of that
towel Of the bath under the bag of
my brown cheviot coat Before the
door Of the house of the beautiful
Madam Whitworth stood the gray rae,
Ing a&- of ny Buzz, and before it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15
Notice to Operators of Pool
Rooms.

wish to call attention of all who al e
conducting pool rooms in Garrett
county to the following opinion recently
rendered by the Attorney General of
Maryland. The same refers to the
presence of minors in pool rooms and is
as follows:
THE Act of 1916, Chapter POS does
not repeal the provisions on this subject
of the Act of 1894, Chapter POI, but
both of these acts should be read to
gether, with the result that under the
Act of 1916 persons under the age of
sixteen are prohibited altogether from
engaging in or witnessing games of
pool of billiards in pool rooms, or from
lettering therein, as provided by that
Act, and that under the Act of 1894
minors over sixteen are prohibited, eX-
cept upon the written permission of
their parents or guardian.
The above opinion explains itself and
those interested will be governed ac-
cordingly.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
States Attorney for Garrett County.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15
HOGWALLOW NEWS,
Hyattsville, Maryland
February s, 1917.
DUNK Bolts, Correspondent.

DONh DOl D. NOECGSDODQeuI.
Columbus Allsop upon returning from
preaching at Dog Fill last Sunday com
planned of his feet having hurt all dur
ing the sermon. He thought at first it
was his conscience.
Miss Hosetter Hooks has ordered
some more beauty secrets from Chi
cago. She had them sent under an as
sumed name and will put them on her
cheeks behind clos ed doors.
Slim Pickens has gone through the
winter without an overcoat, but he has
some awful deep pockets.
The Bind Man of the Calf Ribs
neighborhood has been appointed in
structor of the Excelsior Fiddling Band,
which is being reorganized after a sus-
pension of some time pending the ar
rival of new string for the bass fiddle.
Raj Barlow got haircut this week
and his derby is too large.
The house on Musket Ridge occupied
by Isaac Hellwanger was destroyed by
fire late Wednesday night. The house
was more than covered by insurance.
1t is not known where or how the fire
started, as nobody has inquired.
Wash Hooks presented the editor of
the Tickville Tidings with large tur-
nip last Saturday. The editor had both
Wash and the turnip for dinner.
The Calf Ribs M. E. church elected
stewards for the ensuing year at a meet
ing Monday night. In the selection of
men there is majority in favor of the
Democrats.
Somebody oyer near Bounding Bill
lows set the dogs on the Deputy Con-
stable the other day.
Jefferson Potlocks, who has not
touched drop since the first of the
year, when he became total abstain
err, was in TickvIlle the other day and
passed saloon three times before 60
ing in.
During the good times, together with
the talk of the outgoing postmaster at
Tickville, the moonshine still on Musket
Ridge is compelled to run also in day
time.
The Wild Onion school teacher has
started up his school again. He was
compelled to dismiss several weeks ago
when all the scholars got to knowing as
much as he did. Now, however, he has
again got good start and hopes to
keep ahead the rest of the term.
The Tin Peddler was in our midst this
week and sold Miss Flute Belcher an
engagement ring.
Washington Hooks bought horse
last Monday from gentleman oyer in
Rye Straw, age and consideration I'M
known.
Yam Sims has gone to chewing wax
again. Ii is strange how some of our
worthy young men have a tendancy to
recklessness. If he keeps on this down.
ward course he will soon favor woman
suffrage.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band was
scheduled to furnish music for party
near Bounding Bilows Saturday night,
and was present, but failed to render
any music as they could not think of any
thing to play.
Many snakes are being found in their
dens IN this community. They are
about the same size and color they
were last summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER TX.
Brothers by 6loodshed.

NOR that caress of that wicked
woman l had not sufficient en-
durance, and l pushed her from
mo with ro11~huace and Surano
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
A MUSHROOM Ice Island ~

The picture gives opportunity for
some beautiful photography. which
has been taken advantage Of in
every way. it is said. In addition
20 this production the Selig-Tribune
weekly of today shows some re-
markable scenes of the destruction
of houses. business blocks, etc, by
the recent tornado in Newcastle and
Wayne county Ind. Tomorrow Pc
trova Will be seen in a wonderful
five-act drama called 1.-The Secret of
Eve" Nine, PetrOva is one OF ne
most popular screen stars of the lay
and she has a large following here.
Francis Y. Bushman and beautiful
Beverley Bayne are. of course, on
the bill for Thursday as usual in
their exciting serial picture. The
Great Secret" This serial will close
in a few weeks now, as il has been
running for some time and has been
followed by a host of picture fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
ISIS HOPKINS. Z"

A comedy drama that continues
10 hold the attention years after its
first production must hold stronger
elements OF appeal than the mere
telling of a story. Such has proved
10 be the case with ISIS Hopkins,
the play which comes 10 the Oliver
Tuesday and Wednesday, with Rose
Melville. the real fun-maker. as the
star as irristible as ever in the role
OF sis" This homely comedy
drama. with its picture OF rural life.
continues 10 amuse, entertain and
impress season after season. a proof
that it has that intangible some
thing that strikes the right chord.
Miss Melville has hosts OF friends in
South Bend and the personality OF
this little woman. aside from the
evident worth of the play will no
doubt draw deservedly packed
houses on her appearance here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
AT THE oRPHEUNI.

The Sunnyside of Broadway"
featuring Max Bloom and his horse
Becky. Will be given hnal perform
ances at the Orpheum theater to-
day Beginning Thursday the Eng
lish musical cOmedietta entitled
The Lingerie shop" and featuring
Harrington Reynolds, is the head
line Offering on the new bill of
vaudeville. This is a business com
edy with pretty girls, beautiful
costumes and special scenery. Be
sides Mr.. Reynolds there are 10 peO-
pie in the presenting cast Hair
weight boxers extraordinary are the
famous Ross brothers. who are a
close second on the bill in an act
that is distinctly away from the usu-
al. In addition TO a nifty exhibition
OF boxing the lads punch the bag
and go through an interesting
routine OF gymnasium stunts. Tow
er and Darrell, two eccentric COM
edians. sing and dance. ROatinno
and Shelly. italian singers. offer
Rosa. the Fruit Vender" and the
Great Koban and his company of
magicians from the land of cherry
blossoms complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21

into all of the acting, so that the
men and women about him make
fine figures in a perfectly harmon
ious picture.
In its first act, THE Music Mas
ter wherein the smiles come oft
ener than the tears, is so singularly
remindful of "Trilby'' that one finds
a double pleasure in seeing it, The
Frenchman and the Italian and the
young German somehow recall Lit
tie Billee and the Laird and Taffy
without being at all like them. The
room in Miss Houston's boarding
house in Houston st. makes one
think of that other Latin quarter
maisOn pension presided over so
well in those "Trilby' days by dear
old Madam Mathilda COttrelly The
dinner scene is one of the best the
stage has ever known, even better
than that superb prandial cOnceit
presented in the ever fresh play OF
la Dame sux Camelias, only quite
different, as all the world knows.
II is worth a long walk in the rain
TO see Signor Tagliafico Of that dear
MilanO eat spaghetti. And what a
lark il is TO see the old man, the
music master himself, thin out the
vim ordinaire with a pitcher of wa
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
Letter to
DIR. kilmCr X Co,
BinghamtOn. y. y.

Prove What Swamp-ltOOt VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer &
Co. Binshamton. y. Y, for "A sample
-iZe bottle. IL viii convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet OF
valuable Information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. when
writing. be sure and mention the
south Bend Daily News-Times. Reg
ular hfty-cent and One-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Adv.