davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Stated for A. Rothfuss in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Newark .......... ........4O 5O020 0 4-15
Ioncasfer ...........01 2O190 0 0-13
Summary: Earned runs-Newark. q;
Lancaster. 3. Two-base hltS-Wrlgnt,
/ Rothfuss. a. Rothfuss. Daley. Roth,
Seybold. Madison, West. and furthermore.
Three-base hit-Leidy. Stolen bases
Daley. l. Left on bases-Newark, 6; Lam
caster. g. Struck out-By Carrick, 8; by
VT q Double p.ays-Cassidy, Cargo
and j. Rothfuss, J. Rothfuss and Cargo;
Madison. Ward. and Larocque. First
base on errors-Newark, 3; Lancaster, /:
First base on balls-Om Carrick. Z; of
West. 4: off tombstone, l. Hit by pitch
er-Cassidy and Larocque. wild pitch
Carrick Passed balls-A. Rothfuss. l..
ITmpires-Messrs. Weidman and Carlin.
Time of game. 3 hours and minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
SUNDAY GAMES.
Lancaster and Newark Each Took
Oue-Grent Kicking.

NEWARK. n. j.. June 20.-(Special)-
Two games were played here this after
noon between the home and the Lancaster
teams. each taking a game. The kick
ing during the afternoon at the umpire's
decisions was almost continuous. UNI
pires Carlin and Weidman both started
i'm to ofiiciate in the opening game
Weidman was knocked out by a foul tip
in the sixth inning. and retired. Score:
FIRST GAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
HEAVY HITTING DID 1T.
4 StabbornIy-Contes and Very
Interesting Game.

HARTFORD, CONN, June A.-(Spe-
cal)-Newark won from Hartford to-day
by Tie heavy hitting Of Shoahan. CASSIDY
and Wright The game was stuDDorhiy
contested throughout, and was full Oh
exciting plays Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Amherst Delegates.

AMHERST, VA, June H.-sSpecial)--
TIL mass-meeting held by the Democrats
here to-day to select delegates TO the
Roanoke convention resulted in the solid
delegation's being instructed 10 vote for
Hoge Tyler for Governor and K. Taylor
Scott for Attorney-General. Amherst
sends eighteen delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

PATERSON, n; j.. June @I(S ,p a
Inability TO hit Jones, when hits meant
,i,ne was the cause of the Athletics de-
feat eat today at the hands Of the local
,Is II was an exciting contest
throughout Several times both teams na sa
iincessary hit to score. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

Battam and Carey Left on bases-Pater-
son. s. Athletics. g Time OF game
hours Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
LANCASTER
sBattcl for Ames In the ninth.
SCORE RY INNINGS.

SCORE by INNINGS.
1234567
NtpIc.icg 10000 O2- 2
I,4ncastcr ...........2 90 lib
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, T.
Two-base hits-LarocQue. Seybold, Wente,
Ward. and Ulricn. Three-base hit-hoth.
s.crince hits-Leidy and Roth. Stolen
l1ses-Ward and Larocque. Lett on
lases-Athletics z; Lancaster 6. Double
Ilay-LarOcque and Wente. First base on
euors-Athletics. 3; Lancaster, 3. First
base on balls-Off Ames. 4; off Hepting.
% I'!t by pitcher Buttermore and Wente
GmDire-Mr. Weidman. Time, hour and
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
CorroIrs Fifteen Votes.

HILLSVILLE. VA. June I.-lSpeciai,l
carroITs thirty delegates to the Roanoke
convention, with fifteen votes. elected to-
day. are instructed for Tyler. Montague
is preferred for Attorney General, but
there are no instructions for MN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

4567s9
Reading -. ...........OO1 O0O12 o. 4
Paterson .,.. ............V y U y y y j. .
Summary: Earned runs - Reading, /;
Paterson. l. Three-base ht-Flaherty.
Home run-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Leigh-
ton. Stolen bases-Minnehan and Slater.
eft on bases-Reading. 8: Paterson, 3.
Struck out-By Amole, ;. First base on
bals-Off Amoie. g.; off Flaherty, 2. I'm
pires-Messrs. Pyle and Belts. Time Of
game, 2 hours and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12345G7s9
,---rg-Ii- 20 10000 700
p,-rmond ........ ........O0 % 90 0 0 - 4
Summary: Earned runs-Noriolk, /;
Richmond. 3. Two-base hits-Foster. Har-
grove. Kahn. McFarlan. and Eiberteld.
Sacrifice hit-Elsey. stolen base-har-
lrrove. Left on bases-NorfOlk. 6; Rich
moud. g. Struck out-By Clausen. 3. Dou-
hie piays-McDonald. Stuart. and Wells;
Wcihl Snyder, Weddige. and Leahy.
First base on orrOrs-Nortolk, l; KEN
mond ,. First base on balls-Off Clausen,
I. OF CHESHIRE. /. Hit by pitched ball
Kahn. Umpire-Mr. Carlin. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
STRONG BATTING.
Lancaster Pan Away With the Ath-
Ietics.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June H.-(Spe-
clal)-Lancaster ran away from the Atm
lecucs to-day by strong batting, render
iag the game uninteresting for the spec
sntorg. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

z; Hartford. !. First base on balis-On
Cogan. 4; on Bowen, 4. Umpire-Mr.
Snyder. Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
PATTERSON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1884 5b o3
7,-,z.s1,, 20s-
..aatt',,cs 100000 o. 1
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. J..
T,Uo-base hits-Jones. Fox. and X.
schaub. Sacrifice hits-Touhey q. ana
Shiide. stolen base-Jones. Bases on
balls-Off Jones. l; OH JORDAN, q. his py
ni,ched ball-By Jones, l. Struck out-by
Zones. z; by Jordan. l. Double play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-NeWarK' o.
lancaster, 5. Two-base hits-Cargo, La
rocnue Sprogel. and Wente. Home run
AoSse Stolen bases-O Hagan. 2. Left
on di0h b99sses-Newark. 8; Lancaster s. Struck
omt@Bv Gettig. 8; by tombstone, /; by
Sprogei. l. Double. piays-Cassidy ana
cergo and j. Rothfuss Cassidy and j..
1o,S2 ,,es First base on errors-Lancas-
Ter 2: Newark, /. Hit by, pitsher-Ward
aavnd Tarocque. Passed balls-Hodge. UNI
njre-Mr. Carlin. Time, hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
There aye bandits

There aye bandits
nowadays as well
az in the days Of
old. Business men
have to meet what
are know n as
business bandits.
They m ay not
coYmit violence
with knife an d
pistol, but they re-
sort 10 all manner
of dishonest bust
ness methods, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
HARTFORD
SCORE by INNINGS.

Newark ..........O2 0O3100 l. 4
Hartford NM. .......01200 001 l. b
Summary: Earned runs-Hartford, z;
Newark, 2 Two-base hits-Mack, sbea-
han. Cassidy. Three~base hits-Wfight'
Thornton. Home runs-Sheahan, |ickery'
Sacrifice hit-Radford Stolen bases
Cassidy, Heine Left on basss- Hartford,
9: Newark, ~ Struck out-i5y Bowen, D;
by cogan, ]. Double plays-Daiey ana y.
hothfuss. First base on errors-Newarh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

LooAs SASsDA 800 nv -.
lost lost. EITHER on GROVE AVENUE
between Lombardy and Harrison: Plum
between Grove avenue and FIoya: rloyV'
between Plum and Lombaray. or on
Franklin between Lombardy and the Lee
monument. a GOLD RING, set with three
opals. Reward II retdrned TO this omces
or TO Mrs. Z. 4. boi NiNs n
ie 22-lt 1913 Grove avenue.
LOST. SATURDAY EVENING. GOLD
HEAVILY CARVED LOCK BftACELEv.
The finder will be rewarded BY leAvtnu
II at the Dispatch Office or taking te q
the owner Miss PAULINE PRICE, eQy-
ner Eighth and Decatur streets. W9n-
chester. Va. je 4-1ts
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Having lost or misplaced the WARN
HOUSE RECEIPTS OF N9rES tQ4
have this day applied to the Dav>npet(
warehouse for duplicate notes OF nau10
Marks and Nos. as follows: TX
+. n. NJ. No. ?. W. H.. Nos. leo, ~
- i. x. NJ. No. 4. w. H.. Nos. iscs. -
p +. NJ Il. ST.. No. $. W.. H.. Nos. isss r.
= +. n r. M. No. la "; X, Noe s!ls, r.
ii5. 1895. TAi-iAFEkRo S&4z
june -. 1850.
TOO LATE rOR CLAssSrSCA
= WANTED. = h
A GOOD NURSE TO CARE FQ<
infant Must come well recomm1
Apply at l3lS Grove avenue.
CID papssy Tor sals q ~
UzssSs s<< r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
READING.

Totals ... ...... ....2 Y
Slated for Hardesty I'm ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

CID papcsv Tor sals . sn>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

A GOOD NURSE. TO CARE FQ1
infant. Must come well recomW
Apply at l3lS Grove avenue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19
(To BE CoSrINUED.)
How ostrlches Run.

Considerable misconception prevails
as to the manner in which the ostrich
runs. 1t seems to be still generally
held that when running it spreads out
its wings, and aided by them skins
lightly over the ground. This is not
correct. When a bird really settles it
self to run it holds its head lower
than usual and little forward, with a
deep loop in the neck. The neck vi
brates sinuously, but the head remains
steady, thus enabling the bird, even at
top speed to look around with unshak-
en- glance in any direction. The wings
lie along the sides about on a level
with or little higher than the back,
and are held loosely, just free of the
plunging thigh" There Is no attempt
to hold them extended or to derive any
assistance from them as organs Of
flight. When an ostrich, after a hard
run, is very tired its wings sometimes
droop; this is due to exhaustion. They
are never, by a running bird exerting
itself to the utmost, held out away
from the sides to tighten its weight or
increase its pace. But the wings appear
to be of great service in turning, en-
abling the bird to double abruptly even
when going at top speed-From the
ZoOlogist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19

The Reverend Mr.. Menteith had es-
poused late in life the only sister of
Mr.. Lorraine, little, tlmid, clinging
woman, with fair hair and light blue
eyes, who was as wax in the bony
hands of her pious husband.
At the house of the pair one morning
in early summer arrived Marjorie An
nan, escorted thither in a hired fly from
Edinburgh by the minister. 1t was by
no means her first visit, and the well
come she received, If little melancho-
", was not altogether devoid of SYM
pathy. Her aunt was an affectionate
creature, though weak and supersti-
tious; and Mr.. Mentieth, like many Of
his oIass, was by no means as hard as
the doctrines he upheld They had no
ehiLlssn Of their own, and the coming
of one so pretty and SC close of kin was
uke a gleam Of sunshine.
A week passed away. with one super
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19
A Matter OF Colors.

Sister Aillie wants to know If you
won't let us take your big awning?
She's going to give porch party to-
morrow night and wants to have it on
the piazzer."
Wants my awning?"
Yep. She would have borrowed the
Joneses', but theirs is blue, you know,
and Miles hair is red."-Cleveland
Plain-DealeF.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19

There's not another bit of firewood
on board" roared the steamboat en-
gineer. What's the matter with the
log?" inquired the landlubber.- Phil,
adelphla North American.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.

HEN MISS HeJuer-
ington left the
Frenchman's rooms
that afternoon, she
tottered like one
enfeebled by the
sudden oncoming Of
age. M o n s i e u r
Caussidiere was be-
side her; it was his
hand which placed
her in her carriage,
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-08-19
CHAPTER XVI.

N the outskirts of
the town of Leith,
and on the direct
road of communi-
cation between
Leith and Edin-
burgh, stood the
plain abode of the
Rev. Mungo Men
teith. minister of
the Free Kirk Of
Scotland.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
BALL OF ELECT SURDS.
All Kent Perfect Time in walt.es.
POIkns and Qundrilles-Dcaf and
Dumb Merrymnkers.
ON the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
No word was spoken during the evening.
and the strains of the orchestra fell upon
cars that could not hear. yet the assem-
blage glided through the measures of
polkas. waltzes and quadriIles without once
losing time or making mistakes.
This is explained by the fact that the
League OF Elect Surds. as well as other
organizations of the deaf and dumb. feel
the vibration OF music while dancing. and
are thus enabled to keep correct time.
The ta-ra-rum of the slide trombone tells
the gentlemen when to swing their ladies'.
the boom OF the bass drum gives warning
when TO cross over. and the vibrant eroan
The Elect Surds gave their annual bali
In the assembly rooms on Fifty-sishth
street, near. Lexington avenue. Tuesday
night, and danced the hours away TO the
tingle OF an orchestra they could not hear.
Eut so graceful were the dancers in the
various May evO!utions that the abs nee OF
II was a silent but highly enjoyable af-
fair. If the animated faces Of the company
were an index to their feelings. No matter
how deaf a person may be. music Is per-
Ceptible, not by sound but by vibration.
The stronger Instruments produce Il sort
Of Rhythmic conclusion that gives the deaf
deaf-mute Institutions. the pupils are
taught to dance without music.
The ballroom door was crowded, so much
so that a collision occurred now and then.
But the person az fault simply d~isengaged
one hand. and said. "EeC pardon with a
twist of thumb and finger. and the dance
programme were encored by eager displays
of flying fingers IN front OF the music
stand.
An interesting phase of the function was
witnessed during the arrival of the guests.
and their method of greeting each other.
Rubbing one hand over the heart was the
usual form of greeting, which translated.
means. My heart throbs with pleasure at
the sight Of you"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
& DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.

/. \ MUSICAL NOTES. ="
I'm Old Kentucky" will follow "Shanty
Town at the Grand.
Miss Bertha Waltzinger is to replace Miss
Nella Bergen in De Wolf Hopper's lei
Captain" company.
Olga Nethersole C~ontemp1ates the produc-
ton of n new dramatiZati ton of Rudyard
kipliug's The Light That Failed" in which
she will appear as Bessie.
Al Westminster Presbyterian church
there will be IL special musical programme
this evening by n double quartette. Por-
tons of Mendelssohn'S ~oratorio of Elijah
vii! be sung.
week by the local publishers is Death
Rather Than Disgrace with words by
Heinrich Count Won Adelberg and music
by SignOr campagno!i.
May .Vokes will originate the part Of
an Irish servant girl in Lieutenant Alder
dice's new farce. entitled The Old Coat"
Guce in January Frederick Bond and other
memberS of the company now touring the
South in My Friend from India" may be
enlisted in the presentation.
4 grand performance Of LA Morte
Civile' will be given ut Venice next week
for the benefit of the fund for the cree
the great Italian artist. Tommaso Salvini
and NOvelli.neNt to Iacconi the most prom
inent actors of the Italian dramatic stage,
will both appear in This production.
1 IL itiEl 'tl''AA titA'N - t''
at Naples was made the occasion of an
innovation by the fair ladies of the great
est Italian city. There was Il secret UNDER
standing that none of them would wear a
hat in the audience. aud what the courts
| have not succeeded in doing. an appeal
by the we'll known authorizes. Matilda
Serao, has at last accomplished
Frank Drew. the oldest living member
of the famous theatrical family of Drews.
is a member of THE White Slave" COM
pany. Although not in the original pro-
| duction of the piece. Mr.. Drew has been
playing his present role for twelve con
s]ecItiVe years. The original cast included
Georgia Cayvan. Billie Scanlan. Gus
Levick. Marie Bates. William c. Daily and
Emily Wilmott.
A note has started the rounds that Genin,
the halter, paid 5000 for a seat at Jenny
Lind's first concgrt. The fact is that the
gentleman bid 500 for first choice of Il seat
at that concert at Castle Garden, Septem-
her II. 1850. This was 50 universally COM
| mentcd upon by the press that he estimated
| that he received S0.uUp worth of gratuitOlS
advertising. At Jenny Lind's first concert
in Boston. Ossian T.. Dodge. Il concert
manager and singer. got the first seat for
St25. and netted S1l.tIJ in succeeding con-
certs by the notoriety so gained.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

theater. The play itself Is full of a robust,
patriotic sentiment that appeals with con
siderable force to an American. auCl-
ence. which its gay ~trappinSS, IN the way
of bright naval and military costumes anu
requirements. its scenic features and sem
sational cIimaxes and the laughahle COM
cdy of the play serve to entertain anu ~
terest to "A considerable degree all those
who witness its production.
These features are said TO be brought
out in n strong and capable manner by
the company and the management pre-
senting it this season. The members of the
company are mostly California people, nav
ing been secured In San Francisco by
Manager Jack Lodge formerly of this city,
when recently in that section of the coun-
try.
The Misses Ray lewis bronson. Oracle
Plaisted. Adah Sherman, and the Messrs.
Pcitro Sossu, w. y. Brummell. Rush Bro
son, Eugene Kay, Colin Campbell, H. o.
Stubbs. are among the principal members
of the organization. These names. while
not very familiar in the East. are well
and fayorably known on the coast. Mr..
Lodge. himself. as we'll also as his tai
ented wife. Mamie Earle, are in the cast.
Those who have seen this capable couple
on the stage during their residence in
this city need no assurance of their etti-
cheney and Mr.. Lodges reputation and
experience as stage manager ought to as
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
Art in Australia.

In the seven great colonies of Australia
much progress has been made in the direc-
ton of art. In New South Wales, for eX-
ample. an academy of art was founded
some Twenty-Five years ago ut Sydney. and
subsequently an art gallery. which is aided
from government funds. A court in this
gallery Is devoted exclusively to the work
of Australian artists. In 1853 a national
gallery was founded in Melbourne in which
there are now 40 oil paintings. and Il large
number of water color drawings as well
as many valuable works of art. In South
Australia drawing is made "A compulsory
study in the state schools. 4 school of
art has been established at brisbane and n
technical college has been founded with
much success in the SAME city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

Stories and Gossip
of the Stage.
%.:...::: .: .:::.

<":::.::::. .:::..5:<
In all my career as an artist on the dra-
matte stage remarked Mr.. Stormirgton
Barnes. Il never knew but one critic; that
is TO say. one real critic"
What do You mean by your
idea OF a real critic" in
Real CURED the young man who
n-.- likes TO hear Mr. Barnes talk.
ora'na'S Il mean Il person of candid
Criticism. discrimination: one who is not
TO be blinded by personal pre-
JUDGE on his own side nor
daZZled by mere assumption on the part
OF others. Mere nuenCy of language does
not suffice. QuiCknesS and accuracy of per-
cCptiou and courageous Candor are the
foremost essentials
Where did you meet this phenomenon"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

This Weeks Attractions.


CoATES-Monday night, Madame Nordica.
COATES-Latter half Of week, the Bostonians In
The Serenadcr and Robin Hood"
GRAND - All week. Tom Nawn In "Shanty
Town"
NINTH S~TREET-AH week, The White Squad
ron"
AuDIToRIUM-AH week. The Silver King and
vaudeville.
ACADEMY OF MuSiC-This afternoon. PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra Concert.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

motto moderate: Oh Adagto: (c) Al
leCro marcato CGrieG). Mrs. Carl Busch.
Overture, Die lhrfart um's Chuck"
(Suppe.D
Andante religioso CThomeD
Serenade de Pierrot (or string instru-
meutsl. 1Audrant
N;tnoit)
Mazurka op. 80. No. . Chopin
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

The Christmas week attraction at the
Grand. Tom Nawn in "Shanty Town"
promises TO be a genuine novelty. Shan
~ Town is not a farce. but Il character
comedy. Maloney. the principal character,
s. said 20 be as real as any iabGrCr one
might meet On the street on his way TO
work. No character has been exaggerated
rs that Of the lrishman. Indeed. he is
rarely seen on the tag except in carl
CIiUGe. lie Is nearly always an impossible
fellow. with "A couutenance never heheld on
til" fac" Of n human being. But Tom
man q StIGN aS m artist would study a
~sIlj,-t. And as a result his mpersonation
Of Malouoy Is well nigh perfect. The play
Is simple, as all works of read merit usu-
rlly are. 1t Is n picture OF Irish life in
Srauty Town. Maloucy is 4 lahOrer. He
owns q nit Of rough ground-a rock patch.
lut This Patch contains 4 fine rock quarry
and LIFTS HIN from 4 day laborcr to the
exalted height Of 4 candidate for alder
man. His coming out Is "a Joke. put upon
him by friends who wish to inSur" the
election OF q man by weakening some other
candidate. But he Is popular and develops
SO much strength that his friends try to
pull him down. He won't be pulled. They
thrn IL. fun begins. y handsome widow
PLAYS an important part. and the love
fr'uc between her and Mnlou'v is Il mag
Iiljr,nt hit Of comedy. Tic company in
Guides Tom NIWu. Charles II. Nelson. Rich
ard leave Harry Sutherland. Fred Self
arf, Arthur harrington. Jack Bartlett. Rob-
crf Evans. Hattie Nawn. Mamie MillcdEe.
Alice NCAVoy. Jennie Curtis and ManZctta
Gibbs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

Mr.. Millet has just finished an oil por
trait of w. s. Gregory. first mayor of Kan
sas City. for the library.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19

Miss Carpenter has a display of her work
that will we'll repay n visit to her studio
in the Y. NJ. C. A. 1t consists of finished
pictures mostly made during her residence
abroad. Miss Carpenter is a skillful work
er with water colors, her painting show
ing great care and truthfulness and few
Western artists are more successful in
the attainment Of that Clearness and trans
parenCy which is the charm of water color
painting.
The last number of the Inland Printer
has Il complimentary article upon the work
of Mr., II. r. Johnson. The Journal artist.
appeared in The Journal are reproduced.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
sure an evenly balanced and meritorious
performance.

The Christmas week bill at the Auditor
ium will be THE Silver King the first
great success Of Henry Arthur Jones, in
which Wilson Barrett, the English trag-
edian. made his first hit, and in which
Frank Bangs starred for years with great
success. Since this early employment OF
the melodrama, which IS among the best
OF its class ever written. it has been IN
differently given from time to time by
stock companies and travelling organiza-
lions. and the public has always manifest
ed n keen interest in its REVEALS. Since
then, too. It's author. Mr.. Jones, has be-
come famous. among his most impressive
works being The MiddIeman" Judah"
ing Girl" and The Physician" The cast
of The Silver King" is a large one and
it has been necessary to secure n number
of new people to supplement the regular
The specialties for his week will be
the Olifans, in a grotesQue and thorough
the comedian and ventriloquist. and Jo-
sephine Gassman, black-face song and
dance entertainer. Both the play and the
specialties Will run for the entire week.
The week of January 9, the Woodward
company will be transferred to the Creigh-
ton opera house, Omaha, where the same
and n new company will be put in at the
Auditorium. Manager Woodward, who has
already secured most of the people, believes
that he will have a popular organization
in the new as he has had in the old peo-
pie. Among those already secured are Miss
Catherine Campbell, Il beautiful woman of
Harry Glazier. who has been playing
leads with Kathryn Kidder; James Mel
son. Jules Keusell. Edward Castle. Harry
+. Davis. Nelson Compton. Kate Toncary.
Millie Willard and Jessie Brink. all Of
whom have held and acceptahly filed re-
sponsible positions. The first plays to be
be THE Charity Ball." Held by the Enc
N.Y." and The Wife, in the order named.