davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

che new attendant for whom had secretly made an extra
costume He, the other hand did not know where the
scenes to be laid There was no programme for
wished to give the audience the continual impression Of
being present at real episodes
Ny poetSwas completely disguised, and could wander
about the abbey without being recognized alone could
recognize him. and rejoicing over my device when
found that he was arousng the indignation Of the stage
manager
who is that idiot who wanders all over the place and
pays no attention to anythingf Is he drunkf Il he
.crazyi" exclaimed the functionary.
"NoU Poe Caught Yoa, Loafsyr
Ismoothed over this difficulty The scenes for time
went with military precision. Everything worked
smoothly The spectators enchanted. The moment
was approaching when the ghosts Of the kings were TO
pass tragicaly under the srcades Of the closters
Two stage managers were getting this scene ready,
while another scene coming to close in adjoining
hall AT this very Maeteriinck thought Il would
be pleasant to smoke pipe in the coister and turned his
steps there A torch was burning at the foot Of the
statue OF the Virgin He picked il mp and starting
to light his pipe with it.
At that moment heavy hand fell ON Maeterlinck,s
shoulder
All Now have caught you, you 49, losfer. |" said
m angry voice "You think you can smoke your Pipe
while everybody else is working Come with me- my boy
and = VIII give you something to do heavy fne for
Inc poet TOOK on has heavy wooIen cap, which fell
over his eyes and said quietly But am Maeterincki'
The unfortunate manager overwhelmed with shame
and confusion He has entirely recovered from
the memory Of that mistake sF t#
The realization of plan exceeded my highest expec-
taons Several fortunate accidents assisted success
and at the conclusion everybody agreed that had won
a complete triumph ri .f
But amid all the applause the approval Of only one
person mattered to me. knew how doubtful my poet
had felt about my enterprise of It's daring and
original character My JOY unspeakabe when on the
An oasI kA~A -
unique and that he had been deeply stirred BY T. Later
to define his impression of IL he wrote< &
The beauty of the night with Its lights and its mag
nncent darkness touches the costumes the words the
acts and the thoughts Of the actors Thus two unstho
nights that OF the human conscience that Of the
earth, mingled together their darkened Ares."
IN the following year revived at the abbey Maetcr
iincks sad and gentle drama "Peleas and Meissniev
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Tns morning, saids i forgot to place the notice
tn his room telling him which terrace should be re-
hearsing. just now the master coming there to
mediate. So We must 60 somewhere else-you under
standf
And now the god himself came among them and sum.
moned the artists to help him carry his provisions
Be careful; don't squash the grapes. That box con-
ains the cakes but you will need four carry it,
he called.
We all gathered round the car, holding out our arms
and murmuring with sdmiraton
mon Dieui What Is this package that looks like
boati" I asked.
"That is the fish, said Maeeriinck with triumphant
expression The Havre fishermen told me that they had
never 6shed up anything large. It great piece
of luck for us. ~
And here Is q roast-A whole sheep And here are
pheasants, partridge hares and fine leg Of ham
In gilded paper jacket !"
Why Maeteriinck Was Disguised
should require twenty pages to describe to you every
thing that out Of thai automobile But what de-
lighted than anything else was that the ice had
been broken between the translator Of Shakespeare ad
his interpreters.
Our rehearssl were over and we had until next day
to make preparations for the banquet The poet himself
directed this affair On the morning Of the great day
saw him very busy with mysterious affair. While
he smoked his pipe he cutting out cardboard squares
and writing something on them When he had prepared
about dozen squares he carried them away and tac
Them to the doors ran after him. eager to see what my
inspired poet had written. read these words,
Please don 7 throw cigar butts on the ground 7"
felt that had won great victory. j knew now ,
that my poet would come to the performance kn3w
that no one could appreciate Il as well as he would
One thing still troubled me greatly Where should l
place the poet during the performance knew that il
would be ntolerabe his reserved and dent charac
ter to sit among the other spectators The only way was
to have him move freely among the scenes and players
but to do that ne would have TO costume. Could
induce the grave Mseterlinck to dress as one Of the at
tendants OF Machethf Would he be willing to put on
tunc leather belt and large cape hanging over
shoulderf
persuaded him 20 put the theatrical costume and
this gave rise ct the last moment TO amusing episode
The players the manager and the "Supe" did not know
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
d cause in the abbey.

thought Of the turmoil that would cause in the abbey
IoD a Great Poet Is Pampered
had to preserve him from that turmoil. began by
rawing around my poets study vast forbidden zone,
into which no actor worker permitted to enter
posted on Maeterncks door notice warning him Of the
Of the abbey which would be occupied by the actors
|iuring the day amused very often when began
rehearsal in one Of the halls to find traces of his pres
through cloud OF pipe smoke in the deep embras
re of window or in niche long dspossessed of i
|aint His curiosity to see the play had overcome his
esire for silence. said nothing to him. but was de-
lighted for that this kind of theatre interested
him greatly.
Macterlinck soon proved to me how thoroughly he
uttered into the undertaking. wished to give our
quests and spectators after the performance supner
orthy Of the olen banquets planned to have whole
last calf standing upright in the Of the table sur
unded by ducks and geese skilfuly cooked and stuffed
Ind having all their feathers The wines and LIQUORS
you'd be served in ancient goblets and beakers The
|reams would be like snowy mountains and the cakes as
rge a. carriage wheels Intended to hang the fruit on
ranches npon the walls
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

posillons a lew Times.
After. earnest thinking and study
/ found that Shakespeare's "Mac-
BETH was ideally suited to my pur-
pose. For shis great occasion I
persuaded Maeterlinck, somewhat
against his INCLINATION, to write
new translation of Macbeth" the
beauty and faithfulness Of which
have since ben recognized univer-
sally. Macbeth seemed to be the
very soul Of the feudal abbey. !
planned to rvive every scene in just
such plae as that in which the
poet had conceived its happening
the witches meeting, the arrival Of
the King aid his attendants, the pro.
cession Of ghosts and Lady Macbeth
walking il her sleep. These things
were so xonderfully fitted to the
place thal the joy of doing this work
seemed p me blessing from Heaven.
| had TO make new stage rules, to
create strategic plan by which the
different POSTS could be placed in
communication, to engage workmen,
to appoit captains, officers, order
lies, to establish communication be-
tween the different camps. l laid
telephone wires from the ancient eel.
lars ofthe towers, placed trees in the
halls converted chimney places,
fowef boxes and bushes into prompt.
ers boxes, planned to have the set
ting sun throw its rays on the royal
procession, to make love scene hap
pm at twilight, to allow real night
tdfall on the dreadful assassination
Of King Duncan. The ancient abbey
Hzzed with animation, and the
sunds of hammering and shouting
ehoed from its shadowy vaults.
This work was one Of the greatest
,bys of my life, but there was one
loud upon it-how could I preserve
pr my poet the peace and silence
khich he needed during this under
|akingi He was too much of an
lrtist not to admit the fascination Of
ny project. but probably he had not
thought Of the turmoil that Y would ca
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Macbeth" in the Haunted Abbey

In order to do something worthy of this grand theatre
4 had to choose an immense drama that would I'll the
whole place in the ruest The would have
to adapt themselves to the background in logical order
SO that the spectators would only have to exchange their
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
hs Madame Maeterlinch
|prising Story and Z

romantic dramas He was impressed by the -
suggestion and thought seriously about it. n =
few years later he bought the abbey, EM/
and we Immediately set about putting into ~>S~
effect the dramatic projects We had dis
cussed It was my first and delight to
superintend the repair of the abbeytso that might
live there in comfort while its ancient beauty romance
and moss-grown charm were scrupuously respected.
The old stone wash basins of the monks were pre-
served for their original uses but they fitted with
running water. used my best efforts to provide simple
furniture and draperies which would not make dscord
with the Gothic beauty Of the walls.
The original halls and terraces linked together open
ing into one another and revealing interesting variety
provided me with wonderful stage settings. They were
majestic and unique among theatrical in their per-
manency. But they presented the popularity that the
actors would have to from one stage to another
since The scenes could not be moved
= Al
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
KEREN HAYEssOD TO ORGANIZE

A meeting of Zionists, called to-
gether informally, was held last Sat-
urday evening at the Aleph Beth club
rooms, for the purpose of hearing
message on the Keren Hayessod, de-
livered by Mr.. M. Slonim, of New
York. Mr.. Slonim discussed the situa-
ton in Palestine. He stated that
Nahum Sokolow would soon arrive in
America, and plans visiting one
hundred American cities, together
with group of European Zionists
who would accompany him, and that
they would probably be in ST. Paul
some time in December, providing the
st. Paul community would bid high
enough in terms of cash to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Sokolow before his
departure, as the initial contribution
of st. Paul to the Keren Hayessod.
The group which heard Mr.. Slonim
determined to organize a temporary
organizing committee, representing
the three Zionist organizations, who,
in turn, would proceed with plans to
organize the entire community. The
temporary chairman of the committee
is Rabbi Philip Kleinman, and the
temporary secretary is DR.. S. N.
Mogilner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
DEMPSEY AT THE PANTAGES

DEMPSEY AL The FANIAGEO
Fight fans will undoubtedly find
their interest next week conferred in
the appearance in person in Minneap-
oils of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, who opens
theatrical engagement at the Pan
tages theatre next Sunday afternoon.
Particular interest attaches to the
appearance of Dempsey next week be-
cause of the recent announcement that
he is to meet Jess Willard in the East
in a few months to defend his title
against the big fellow from whom
he wrested the heavyweight crown at
Toledo.
Accompanying Dempsey will be
Jack Kearns, his manager, "Teddy"
Hayes, his private secretary, AL. Wis
ger, once famous wrestler and a ret
niue of rubbers, trainers and sparring
partners.
Dempsey has been in Chicago for a
month rehearsing monologue and
putting together" an act for the Pan
tages time.
On the bill with Dempsey will be
"Chuck" Reisner, well known song
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
AT ROSOFF'S PHARMACY

At this season of the year when
colds are of very common occurrence,
Rosoff's Broncopine for coughs and
colds will give relief. It has been on
the market for over twenty-five years,
and has proven it's worth in thousands
of cases. It is on sale at Rosoff's
Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Lyndale
Avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
U. S. MOTOR SUPPLY OPENS

u. S. MOTOR SUPPLY OPENS
The New Year was started right by
Mr.. T. S. Kaufman, and Mr.. J. S.
Pepper when they opened up the U. S.
Motor Supply Company October 9Th.
Their aim is to have the finest or
ganization of it's kind in the city.
Aside from their large stock Of auto
mobile supplies, accessories, parts,
tires and tubes, they extend their cor
dial invitation to visit their garage,
which includes the finest automobile
mechanics in the city, where all work
is done guaranteed for one year with
free service on same. Drop in and
pay them a visit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page y
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Abe Fisher, well known restau-
rateur and caterer Of Grand Forks,
has moved to Minneapolis to take
charge of Brackets Lunch Room, %
South Fifth street. Mr.. Fisher
specializes in "home cooking" dishes,
and Kosher delicatessen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
Page thirteen
TO THE SICK

Magazines They health happiness
Magazines BY Medical Doctors your
s fsG Ne s ss1 s: $780, By Ii T. sss
vii sn Let deny and its denial will bring down
Hi. na ds s Is a 5 it, % s @ fee
asy
eesIseae
eS
as s @ tes1s 'ss s1s ss'ss %:s
s;s;.: sss:.:
be S:ssss
"or first when examining patient is make Of
faulty is
IF this flow of blood propelled through the
s9 I nersa carried " the waste burned up
ts the as my
ps akin little a % ses Ny first
s
Nine cured
's
ss?
her
S oss % and
have cured after
while Indigestion kidney and bladder trouble disappear
rapidly under this treatment.
doctor busy and study this Of the
and the patient Every doctor should specialist Most the
others that
caught asleep the post and sufferers being
relieved by outsiders to shame.
is high ethargy. prove
adjusting faithfully concussing wisely
thanh outside the medical profession"
s; + of e, ma.
was senth a
he absolute we'll
me n
donea al
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and managers. AS result of the
sale substantial sum has been raised
for the Councils work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
SEED.TEsTlNG PLEASES BOY


In order 60 prevent jack from hc'
coming % dull boy COS O result of HIl
work nul mo- play, many hours cnu he
spent prontnhly iu the %sohnolroom by
forgetting hooks ANA lessons for n
time ana testing seeds. Seed testing
is a diversion that is as prucilcul rs
n rs enjoyable. II Is admirably
nduptcd tor exercise work in every
schoolroom whether ar not % systrui-
attic course iu agriculture is given. Lit
tlc equipment is necessary. A study
NJ samples of farm seed 10 bee nVn
hy the pupils parents, to determine
the percentage of rermlnntion and Tho
extent Of impurities In tho seed. offers
o means Of connecting the school with
the home with benefits 10 both. Inn
purity tests can ho made by nm eNnm-
inntion with q magnlfylng glass. Tho
only apparatus necessary for germlnn.
ton tests of smnll seed consists "
two plates. ana u piece Of hIotiing
paper Write 10 the United States
department Of Agriculture FOR furm-
orp' Bulletin i2S, "rcsilng Farm Seeds
In the Home and In the Rural school
It gives complete directions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

strength invasion Of grnsshoppcra
such M the western farmers have
come to dread, II Is snld but the
birds nsslst materially In the efforts
made hy man to control the pest.
Specialists say that poisoning cum
pnlgns are among the best weapons
used against the gr%nssh0ppcr. From
time to time reports are sent In, say
Ing that many birds have fallen vic
tim 10 the poisoned mixtures plnced
for the Insects. such charges were
associated with the gypsy-moth spray
Ing campaign In New England and
with the laying Of poisoned mnslics
for cut worms ana otE,r Insects. Care
ful observation, mndc by experts,
shows That the bird losses from such
causes ARE Insignificant. Some birds,
II Is said, are moi harmed a. all by the
presence Of poison placed for Insects
mr. vermln; the quail In California
wcrc not harmed by the bnlis that
were set ont 10 XIII ground squirrels
though the campaign was IL general
one and was conducted with much In
tcnslty. In the Dakotns a few birds
succumhrd 60 the arsenic mashe5
placed Tor g~russhoppers. but the NUM-
her Killed was so slight as 10 be- of
mo- consequence, Il is said.
By killing stray cnts and chasing
on u~uscrlpuolus hunters the farmer
can hccomc q party 20 ~ sort Of dc.
fcnsiyc alliance with his birds, so Tint
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

the part Of the son, n loyalty equal tn
any strain. The hired man, Jim. was
lighter and finer Of fcnture, and his
white teeth cleaned ngalnst the nut
brown of his face In u quiet smile
that refused 10 be dlsplaced In amy
emergency, and NJ times left the be-
holder In considerable doubt as TO the
real emotions working behind.
The men MI wore blue overnlls, dark
blue or grny shirts, and heavy boots.
They were guiltless Of coat or vest
and tossed their light straw hats on
the water bench MS they pissed. There
was n quick splnshlng Of greasy hands
~ the wash basin. followed by n more
cnectual rubbing on n towel made
from q worn.out grain sack. The
hired man paused 10 change the water
md wash his face, hut the others pro-
ceeded nj once 10 the table, where no
time was lost IN ceremony. Harris
helped himself generously 10 meat
aud vegetables and having done so,
passed the plnttcrs 10 his son, und In
this way they were circulated nbout
the table. There was no talk for the
first few minutes, only the sound Of
knife and fork piled vigorously and
INTERCHANGEABLE by father and son. and
with some regard for convention by
the other members of the family. John
Harris Ind long ngo recognized the
truth TINT the destiny of food was the
mouth. aud whether conveyed on knife
or fork made little difference. Mary.
too, had found n cnrelcssness Of little
details both of name and speech
coming over her, as her occasional
"nin't" betrayed, hut since Jim had
Joined their tnble she had been on her
guard. Jim seldom said anything, but
always that quiet smile lay like a
mnsk over his real emotions.
when the first inslslent demands Of
appetite had been nppcased. Harris,
resting both elbows on the table, with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
BIRDS AID GREATLY
IN WAR ON INSECTS
or II Species Examined rs
Were Grasshoper Eaters.
Farmer Should Form Defensive All.
anee with Aerial Cavalry TO
Obtain Necessary Protection
Against Enemies.

Prepaird by thu United states Depart
ment Of AgricultureJ
Special Investigations TO ma how
fnr the various bird species aid man.
kind In his perpetual war on Insect
enemies ARE belng carried on by tho
bureau " biological survey, United
Stntcs Department NJ Agriculture. In
the western states the grasshopr"r
Is particularly Troublesome, 50 fur "a
the farmer and the runch owncr ARE
concerned. Specialists found that "
~ species ~ birds examined - we're
grnsshoppcr enters, IN 10 Of the spe-
cics all Of the individuals collected
hnd given grasshoppers plnce on their
menu. The birds having the best rec
ords were the lark sparrows, meadow
lnrks, Franklin gulls. Arkansas king
bird. crow ~blnckbird. and the com
mon kinghlrd.
Probably there nre not birds enough
In the country TO clean NJ u full.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
POOR INCUBATOR
BAD INVESTMENT
Advisable to Buy Machine Used
With Best Success In I'm
mediate Neighborhood.
DETERMINE SIZE BY NEEDS
Special Cellar or Incubator House
Should BE Provided N Equip.
ment 10 EstensiVe-lmport.
ant 70 Keep Air Fresh.

prepared by tho United states Depart
ment Of AgrcultureJ
After the poultrymhn has made up
his mind 20 buy nm incubator, he *
confronted with the question Of makes
and sizes. As II general rule. u cheap
machine is n poor investment, reQulr.
Ing more attention than a good one and
wearing out quicker besides being less
dependable. The value OF the machine
Is small compared with that Of the
eggs used during the normal life of an
Incubator. II Is poor economy, there
fore. to buy II machine which Is not re-
Hubble. Whenever possible II Is well
TO select the kind Of incubator that
has given satisfaction In your neigh
borhood. 80 that you may get the benc-
NJ Of the experience Of other operators
near by.
Varies With Needs.
The best size Of incubator 10 buy
varies with numerous circumstances,
say poultry specialists of the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
about ns much time Is required 10
cure for n 10 ms for n 3GO-egg ina.
chine II IS usually advisable to get
onc OF at least i5O-egg capacity. Spe
clnl conditions, though, often exist
which make smaller machines vulu-
able.
A small machine Is often used In
connection with n larger one, NIL eggs
being placed In the large machine after
The first or second Test. Mnuy pnultry-
men believe thnt II pays to have mn In
cubntor large enough to hatch the bulk
~ their stock In two or three hntchcs,
so that much time Is snvod In tending
10 the lncuhutlrs and broodcrs. In
addition the chickens are more uni
form In size thnn those Matched when
the lncubatlng period extends over a
longer time.
A fair estimate for a poultry farm is
m incubator Of one.cgg capacity per
hen, provided that about 0nehnlf ot
the flock Is 70 be- renewed yearly and
no outside Matching Is carried IN. The
.nrger machines cost less In proportion
20 their capacity thnn the smaller ones
Good Results In Cellars.
l|ncubntOrs are operated In u great
variety of places with success. Whrr,
only a few small machines ARE used
they ARE usually located In Il o 0I
The cellar Of the house. A special eel
lar or incubator house should be- pro
ylded II the incubator equipment Il
extensive on II mnmmoth machines ARE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
What He FORGOT.


To hclong 10 that select coterlc Of
Washington society known M the
cabinet circle would seem to most
women 10 be- u bed of roses, but like
other roses they are not without their
thorns. For instance the wife Of II
cubiuet member is required by social
etiquette Go make 40 least II cull
ou zach senatorial, and congressional
household which menus that she must
mike hnlf a thousand or more such
glls during the sruson whether %
please. her or not.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
ssuLAH N JIM.

synopsis Dissatisfied because Of
the seemingly barren outlook of his
position no. a school teacher In n
Canadian town. John Harris deter
Ines 10 leave II, take up land m
Manitoba and become "A home.
uteHder" Mary. the girl whom he
loves. declares she will accompany
him They are married and set
out FOR the unknown country. Alec
McCrae, pioneer settler and ad-
wiser Of newcomers. proves an In.
valuable friend Leaving his wife
with the family ~ o fellow settler.
FRED Arthurs. Harris and McCrao
journey ovor the prairie and select
y homestead Mary insists on nc
campaigning hin when he mkea
possession. and they begin their
iifn work ~ making the praisle fer.
tile farm land Returning from
selling hiH nrst crop. Harris finds
his wife Respondent almost 20 In.
sanity from loneliness. and with
the immediate expectation ~ be-.
coming a mother A son IL born to
them. to whom they give the name
u Allan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Sounds Plausible.

"llow did the Impression get about
that George Washington never told a
licf' asked the luquisltlve person.
"Somo people credit the cherry tree
story for that" snld Mr. Duhwnite,
"but / suspect Georges reputation for
yemclty rs due to the fact that he
never said. "l've had my car six
months and II has never been Ia Il
repnlr shop"