davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
by H. II. Harpe
Episode No. g

may. God bless you, God forgive you! All dono, all gone! So much was done and gone, that when l went out at the gate, tho light of day soemed of . darker color than whom l wont in."
 What Did Maria Feel
 If those portrayals of Dickens love for Maria delighted the read- ing public, what effect must they have had on tho woman who saw herself playing tho little heroine In number after number as they appeared, recognizing episodes ir' hor own love affair with this man whose name was on every tongue. Married to e pyosaio business mnn and living c drab, colorless exiB- toneo, what must havo been her feelings, hidden in the background, i, obscure and unknown, viewing theso enchanting pictures of hor. self as the outstanding sweetheart Of tho century, loved by Pip. Hoadstono, David Copperheld and others in all of whom she easily recognized her old discarded lover.
 Tho wonder is that shc could re. strain herself from proclaiming 10 all the world, "f-f am Dora, and Charles Dickens really loved mo Just as he has written!" The letters of 1888 must have become infin- itely more precious as tho story of David Copperfeld was unfold. ing in its monthly parts; and 1t is not unreasonable to suppose that she had some difficulty in stifiing the impulse to write thls zcaious lover and bck him to for- give her former cruelties. Lacking tho courage to do this sho vory likely persuaded her fathor to make an effort to reestablish communi- cations with him, as will appear from the letter next following.
 Maria Rclcnts
 Dickens, in obedience to his plc- turesque inspiration of splendid strolling," had formed c company of famous writers and artists into an amateur theatrical troupe, play ing with pOmp, and circumstance in London and some of the larger cit- les for a worthy charity. Word came that this galaxy of great names, on n glorious tour, was coming to play in the city near where Maria's father was living in retirement, and he, who had re- jected and elected Dickens rom his home, wrote inviting him to spenda night with him, In remem- brance of old acquaintance. In answer Dickens sent cordial notG declining on the grounds of time but inviting Mir Beadneli to visit tho Music Hall.
 And if the facts could be known they would probably show that Maria herself was then at her fathers home, awaiting Dickcns's answer with no less eagerness and excitement than he had felt when waiting for her answer to his last love message nineteen years before. There is nothing to show that MT .Beadnell accepted the invitation to call at the Music Hall. which tends color to the hint that he wrote to Dickens at the behcst Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Tuberculosis League
 Elects R. s. Sperry
Board of Directors to Name Member for Four.Year
 Term-lSz New Cases in 1883

vice-p president, Frederick s. Cor. ham; second vico-prosident, Mrs A, A. Crane; treasurer Ralph s. Nun. ger; secretary. Waiter Torrance.
 In accordance with new by-lawa adopted by tho league, tho follow ing board of directors was elected on q rotating basis.
 For one year--Is 3ger s. sperry, Rev Joseph valdaInbrinl, Mrs A, A. Crane.
 For two yoars--Dr E. H. Kirsch- baum, Walter Torrance. William M. Harris.
 For three ycars-Frederic s. Qorham, Ralph s. Munger, D. Ropert StovenEon.
 For four years-=-William !. Pape, Miss Edith M. Chase.
 A vacancy in the board of di- reotors for the term of four years will be filled lator by the board.
 During the year of 1888 i92 new cases were hundled. 9eventy.one cases were admitted to tho state sanatoria, Of which thirteen were children. Tn iea2 only two children were admittod.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Maria and not upon ms own init'a' tive.
 Remembering that Maria iS Dora" and Knowing something of her whimsical nature from the
 graphic pen portrait in David Cop.
 pcrfield it iB Q little pathetic 10
 realize that she was trying n Q
 childish way to Do G good wite and mother, yet ellnging to Q golo. en memory and finding Mttle
 solace in . carefully proservod page wheroon hcr "Doady" had
 writton 70 many years ago; "Notn,
 ing wilisever afford me moro real deilght than to hear that you, tho
 object Of my first and last love are isven though this wish were un- fulfilled, she must have folt q bit proud to know that these words
 were written to herself alone by .
 pen that had become the most famous in ail the contemporary
 world.
 Three mora years rolled by and
 as she was approaching what is said to be Woman'B dangerous
 age" cupid rekindied hcr iniag- ination with retrospective f1ncieS
 and hopeful aspirations. Unable to stand the strain any longer she was emboidened to break the long siionco and attempt to open an avenue of approach to her old sweetheart.
 A great storm was sweeping over England on the Sth of Fcbru.. ary. 1855, and tho white spirits Of unrest was riding high in the
 blast, prompting uneasy souls to all sorts of strange impulses. was then that Maria Beadnell Win. ter, longing for a word from that fond lover of long ago, wrote him | a letter. A timid letter with hum. ble apologies, Q bit of news Of old
 friends = recalling long cherished memories --congratulations on his great ucccss--anything that might make q page or two, reminding him of his old love. But little did Maria Beadnell realize that It was destined to open e fioodgate Of
 memories that have enriched Dick
 ems literature far more than any,
 thing else discovered since his death.
 An Amazing Love Letter Coming home from the office of
 Household Words Dickens had din- cd with his family, and later
 found his favorite seat before the
 study fire, where he sat alone read ing as the storm shrouded the city in q pail of drifting snow. His own
 words, written the following morn
 ing, constitute tho opening chapter of the most surprising self-revela-
 tions that ever fell from his pen. In tho next episode appears the first of the Dickens letters i'm the
 amazing "SecOnd IntcrIude." You
 will thrill to every word of 1t. Copyright 1929, The BlbIiOphIIc Society: International Copyright 1929, The Bibll0phiic Society. Copyright 1884, John Y. DilIe Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
COLONIALS PLAY
 AT PARK TONIGHT
Paul Tremaine Here Sat- urday for Return En.
 gagement

A gala evening of dancing to the Rhythms of those popular music kings, Timmie Crowe's Colonials, and four fino acts of vaudeville from tho Universal dance studios, will Do offered to the patrons of the Hamilton park pavilion to. night as tho mid-woek attraction at the beautiful municipal ball. room. Little need be said about the ColoninlB orchestra which is the best known Tn Connecticut and ono of the leading ones in Now Eng. land.
 the Universal studios, will offer Miss Pardeo, late daneing star of tho R. K. o. circuit, US the featured artist on to.night'B entertainment portion of the program. Then thero will De the Universal ballet of 2b sensational young Bteppers, and 6 pair of young vocaiists who will soon bid for national fame in on auditor for one of the larger net- works. John Kurby will be the featured soioigt.
 Paul Tromaine and his famous band from Lonely Acres will ap. i, pear at the park on Saturday night Of this week. Tho orchestra Is com- prised of IS Vitaphone, Columbia
 disc, and Columbia broadcasting artists, and features three vioiinS and Q harplst.
 Englnnd haR manv yovstariaus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FRENCHMAN GOT POST

Philadelphia (UP) - Georges Deneler, trench architect, will Do professor of design in the school of Fine Arts, University of Penn. sylvania. Professor Dengier now is studying at the Villa Medicl in Rome. He will start his work hero In tho fall. Among other awards, he has won the Prlx Redon and the Grand Prise of Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

At the annual meeting oe the Anti-Tuberculosis league, yesterday afternoon, ct 4:30, tho following officers were elected for the com. lIig year:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Now You Can Do It :. :. Take Off Pound a Day

Scientists have just announced . re. markable discovery which enables the fat person to grow thin at cost 60 small that 1t hardly need be con. sideredi
 Indeed, in this way you can eat 3 full meals daily and lose comfortably --as much as FULL FOUND EVERY DAY!
 AW j6y about l%e c wsski
 AU YoH Do It's amazingly easy. You do just two simple things. Get . bottle of the new Condsnscd LAD Salts and take . teaspoonful in . glass of water before breakfast. Make two small changes in diet--as explained In the folderin. side the CoHdsHsed LAD package you get. That's all.
 You look pounds lighter from Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
SYNOPSIS

S4NVRBhS
 Charles Dickens, young Lon. don newspaper reporter and brilliant amateur actor, meets Maria Beadnell, the daughter of, c wellst0.tl0 banker. Their c0urtshlp was ardent and fer- vent but In tho end, influenced largely by parental objection, Maria disCaitis Dickens. Heart. broken and hunnillAted ho plunged into study to ht hlm- self for Q great career. I'm. pulslycly, he married q girl named Catherine H0garth, llOosnine lliHaselfy Co Osyenre of unllapplness. In later life Inc revealed that what happened between himself and Maria in
 thcir edurtship is accurately reported in David Coppcrficlti. This Is Dickcns's life story. Hc Is David" and Maria is "D0ra." Dickens proposal to Maria is pictured In David sCoppcrficld.
 Those little scenes have eharme millions of readers of David C0E 'crflcld and no doubt will continu 0 do SO until the end of timt They are the sort of touch q weet humanity that is not who'll Even an inventiv 'enius like Dickens could recor hcm only from memory. Mer nan or even superman does nc .now of those little conceits ( ovely woman. They arc tho SUI ,rises of lovc, never forescen on uckily never forgotten. His port alt of Dora Is rich with them, an undoubtedly Marin gave him ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Ayst day. for the CoHdeHsed LAD Salts banishes excess moisture weight and all pufiiness and bIoat at ones. And the system 10 quickly cleared of dc. pleting poisons :. yef y0H Heper Hecd kHosV c hHNgsy HsoMcNk
 Costs ONiy 2e . Day Just ask for the new Co,,densud LAD Salts at any drug store. A monti's supply 10 only coz. Yow actually een Ioilot0 ksis seje,tQGe tidH J0r % c day. Don't forget: ask for the new Cor deHscd LAD Salts.
 Begin the quick LAD method of TO. ducing tomorrow morning. The Con- deHscd LAD Salts - remember --is urged as . poison .banlshing agent... to banisIi unhealthy bloating and to eliminate body molsture-not as . reducing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

England has many mysterious Tres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
The Romantic and Beautiful Love Letters of Charles Dickens -o Mario BeadnsA Two lnterudes in His Life.
- Naaria,s 9th Struggle

Maria and not upon his own initia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

In tho next episode appears the first of the Dickens letters i'm the amazing "Sec0nd Intcrlude." You will thrill tO every word of it..
 Copyright 1929, The BlbiiophiIc Society; International Copyright
 1929, The Bibli0phiic Society. COuyright 1884, John F. Dillc Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
10y SARAH @. .BOWERMAN

Of interest which the reading Of number Of
stories involves, is rendered almost invalid in
this volume, where the setting is the same
throughout and the characters are all SO much
the product Of the locality that they seem like
a large family The impression of reality is
increased by the fact that the characters
allowed to tell so large a part of their own
stories. AT Schoharie Crossing" tells of the
worst Of all the crossing streams let into the
Erie and Of what happened there in May of
one of the early years. Citizens for Ohio"
mixes quarrels and love affair on the water
trek to Ohio who Killed Rutherford" Is an
Erie mystery. Duet in September" is the
story Of old John Adam and his wife Eve, who
have reached their Indian Summer and sit on
their front porch rock and look across to the
Black River and the feed-canal The stories
are all so good that it is difficult to make
selections for comment Mr.. Edmonds' success
with the Erie Canal in fiction is even greater
than that Of Herbert Quick with his "Vande-
marks Folly" He has done for the canal
something of what Mark Twain did for the
Mississippi River and its valley.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Tonka, very unattractive, according to his de-
ScriptiOn, Arseniev definitely left boyhood
behind. The narrative ends when he was about
IT. The last two chapters are in the nature
Of an epilogue, describing his presence in later
life on the shores of the Mediterranean at
the funeral Of an exiled Russian grand duke.
presumably Grand Duke Nicholas. Bunin's
mind and method are akin to Turgenev's.
His work shows the same aloofness from stark
realities and the same inhibited characters as
does that Of Turgenev. In fact, in reading
some parts of THE Well of Days" the illusion
is strong that one is reading Turgenev.
MOSTLY CAVALIERS. Collected stories. BY
Walter D. Edmonds. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co. Atlantic Monthly Press Book.
~ of scenery. with the exception of the most
rugged and grandoise- mountains,
bracken-covered moors, one famous river how-
ing from mountain top through rapids, fertile
valleys and palisades, to the sea, many smaller
rivers innumerable clear lakes, rich farming
lands, vineyards, orchards, sea coast. Walter
Edmonds has found one section of the State
enough for literary inspiration the section
where he was born, which has enthralled him
from childhood, the Black River and Erie Canal
country His first novel, Rene Haul" was a
story of the Erie Canal at the height of its
fame: his next. THE Big Barn." had for its
setting the country north of the canal during
the Civil War; his last, Erie Water" goes
back and puts into historical fiction the dig
ging of the canal The "a stories In the present
collection, most of them previously published
in various magazines, are all about the great
waterway which was so largely responsible for
the early prosperity of New York State and the
people who lived along its course and on the
boats which slowly progressed on its waters.
The objection of many readers to the short
story form, because of the continual shifting
Evening star., 1934-02-25

THE WORLD Is YOURS. BY G. B. Lancaster
New York: D. Appleton Century Co.

THE WORLD Is YOURS. BY G. B. Lancaster.
New York: d. Appleton-Cen Co.
IT Is long Jump from New Zealand. the
] scene Of G. B. Lancasters novel Of q year
ago, Pageant" to Alaska, the scene of this one.
She was born in Tasmania and knew from
family traditions the early life there. In
preparation for 1.-THE World Is Yours" she
spent some months in the Yukon country and
has successfully caught the spirit of the gold
boom days in raw and bawdy Dawson City.
now forlorn as only deserted mining town
can be. The vast snow fields and evergreen
forests, with the broad, sweeping river, form
a distant background of dignity in contrast to
the cheap foreground of Dawson, whose shacks
became two-storied houses overnight. sold at
inflated prices to newcomers before they came
of the river boats and were able to discover
that the second story was only one board thick
and that the windows were only painted. The
realism Of this setting competes strongly IN
interest with the story of the tragedy of two
young lovers The population of Dawson, COS
mopolitan miscellaneous, crowds the pages
miners, trappers, guides, gamblers, mounted
police Indians, Swedes, Scotch, people Who
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1934-02-25
An Easy ana
Practical Way
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A LIBERIA
EDUCATION

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No graduate ever left a
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than a small fraction Of
this information in mind.
Either through daily ref
erence for the answers to
questions as they arise,
or through systematic
reading, this book can
rapidly build up your
store of knowledge.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
mine It ON Approx
Send No Money

You may have this great book for free examina-
ton and Judge for yourself its amazing value Just
sign and send the coupon. The modern Encyclo-
peda and the 32-page Modern Atlas will be sent
you prepaid. You may either return the Encyclo-
peda and owe nothing keep it and send $100
a month until the Special Price of $3.50 has been
paid Neil the coupon today.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
The MODERN ENCYCLOPEDIA
The I3233a|G2 20 Big in ONE

This is an astounding volume-a REAL Encyclo-
pedia in scope meeting every reference need-yet
all in ONE convenient volume. 1t is based on new
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every subject without wasting words and space on
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1t has been possible to cover the range of TWENTY
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Here's the shortcut to information you've always
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Evening star., 1934-02-25
More Knowledge At Your Fingertips
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follows
marvel shook:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
|EN[EWC 0E IHE NEW BOQOK(

TOO TRUE TO BE GOOD, VILLAGE WOO
ING and ON THE ROCKS. Three Plays by
Bernard Shaw. New York: Dodd. Mead
81 Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Cedarized Containers
Don't Stop Clothes Moths,

The mere odor of cedar does not pro-
tect clothing from moth attack. Cedar
lied cardboard closets and cardboard
boxes offered the public for protecting
winter clothing and blankets against
clothes-moth damage will not in them
selves safeguard the articles stored in
them. During the past summer and fall
entomologists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture made tests of
closets and chests impregnated with
cedar oil or cedar chips, and the results
indicated that many of these containers
are worthless when used in accordance
with the instructions issued with their
sale.
The experiments also proved that
moths have no difficulty in crawling
into most kinds of cardboard containers,
unless all cracks, holes and gaps are
sealed with adhesive tape or heavy
gummed paper, or unless the box is
wrapped in an outer covering of strong
unbroken wrapping paper SO folded
under at the ends that no moths can
get in. Otherwise, once inside, the
females lay many eggs and the eggs
hatch into worms, which are not killed
by the cedar odor, but continue to grow
and cause much damage by feeding on
the wooden materials. stored in the box
The specialists of the Department do
not believe that such cardboard closets
and boxes can be depended on for moth
protection unless the articles stored in
them are sprinkled plentifully with flake
naphthalene or paradichlorobenzine
crystals and the cracks about the doors
of the closets and lids of the boxes
are carefully sealed with adhesive tape
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
STATES SUOMI
SYNOD Meet
Convention Held In This City
Saturday and Sunday With
Large Attendance.

Nearly 100 delegates from all parts of
the state and some from Michigan and
North Dakota met here Saturday and
Sunday in Annual Minnesota Confer
ence of the Suomi Synod Lutheran
churches.
The conference opened Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock with short SER
vice at the Suomi Synod church on
Conan Street. The Rev. Carl Tam
minen of Duluth, brother of the Rev.
A. Tamminen, pastor of the local
church, officiating and delivering the
sermon Business of the conference
occupied the balance of the day.
Saturday evening services were held
at 7:30. The Rev. o. Kuusisto of Min
neapolis and the Rev. E. Tervo of
Eveleth, being the speakers for the
evening.
At the Sunday morning services, the
Rev. Victor Koivumaki, formerly pastor
of the Ely church, and the Rev. Arvi
Malmivaara who was here from Ylistaro,
Finland, made the addresses.
Sunday afternoon the conference was
held in the Washington Auditorium
with noted speakers and music by the
Ely Luther League choir, the Virginia
Luther League choir and the Virginia
Luther League quartette. Addresses
were delivered to a packed auditorium
by the Rev. Malmivaara, the Rev. Vic
tor Kuusisto of Virginia, in the Finnish
language and by the Rev. NJ N.
Joensuu in English.
The evening services were also held at
KosN of New York Mills, Minnesota,
and the Rev. Douglas Ollila of Mime
apolis, made the addresses. The musical
program for the evening meeting was
enhanced with duet by Mrs. A. Tam
minen and Mrs. Emil A. Erickson and
vocal solos by Miss Violet Maxi Lassey.
The Ladies Aid of the Suomi Synod
church attended to the wants of the
inner man both Saturday and Sunday
with dinners and suppers at the Com
munity Center.
The delegates and many from the
range towns, estimated at 300 or more,
returned to their homes and expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
entertainment furnished them by the
local members
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Former Ely Resident
Dies at EUeLeth.

George Bloomfield, aged SO, formerly
with the Shipman Hospital in this city,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Richards, in Eveleth, following
short illness of three days. The
funeral services were conducted from
the M. E. church at Eveleth with burial
in the local cemetery.
Deceased came to the United States
from Shottisham, England, where he
was born in 1851. He settled at Mar
quette, Michigan, where he remained
for a few years, removing to Soudan
where he lived for II years, being en-
ployed by the Minnesota Mining Com
pany at the Soudan hospital Himself
and family moved to Colorado, but only
remained a-few years when they re-
turned to the Vermilion range and to
Ely They have lived in Eveleth for
80 years. Surviving are the daughter,
Mrs. Richards, three grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Ely Parent4Teachers
Meet Thursday May 10.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ely Parent Teacher Association will be
held next Thursday evening at o'clock
in room LOG of the Memorial High
School
The officers and chairmen will close
their terms of Office with the reading
of their annual reports. The nomin-
ating committee, Miss Holt, Mrs. Nam
kervis and Mrs. Forselius, will present
their slate of candidates for president,
second vice president and treasurer.
Following election, the new officers will
assume Office, and the newly-elected
president will name the chairmen of
standing committees for the year.
Final plans will be announced re-
garding the motion picture, "Cavalcade'
which the P. It. A. is sponsoring We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, May 16
and II, at the Opera House. Friends
are urgently requested to obtain their