davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12

3fI> Farming I Ruler 5 Gents pr. 80
$500 For Spinbins Of entelitraooet Gar !.
IS Gents pr. 80. Strempesarn b euer b.
traabet 20 Gents pr. puno.
Seno efter port aatalos, grspsr os gpttes
piltaar. 81 bstaler fra17 til 81 Gents
pr. gb. for a~iminbslis COB nlb, naa. SGls
eeren toeer Detailing pore Sarer.
~LltchfieId Wooden Mills, sit8fslO. Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
Wsisitomss og II

/ Swatouna fra IA. til 10. Septbr. /:
BrOriOn Uisb. Greoos @ftsrmiooaS 81.
2 os aftsn u.
Ct. gussur Nsb. 9srbus 5Ormiboas
RI. @. r
Owatonna: 5simesissubsijeneite ri.
lOt. l~lnsbomsmsoe 81. %.
4ftsnsuOsijsnsiit 81. n.
gilreilenbe, iom fommer ienere enb
1Orsoas, maa tuse msb loset til gir'
By, buor be uil bliDe benieoe.
Bsfssenbs beoes meloe fig til Stebets
Brett.
4ae er peIfomne.
q. q. sang,
Gmatonna, Uiiun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
gut SilDnO fOr ND
YbDnnenttr.

.Daniteren" Os raUinoen Os 6isms
met" fra nu al til l. Sept. 1901 for
SLIGO. yRuiubeu oe 9iemmet- er bet
btolts reoiserst os met ubbrsete BIob
iblauot oanife Ruinbsr Amsrita.
YOanfteren" os rDunif Iutb. airtes
bInb" ira MI til /. Ssptsmbsr 1901 for
$500
Veitiuineer mda inoienbes inbeu
/. Oh. 1900. 8stte 9iIbuo e9Ioer
tun for ny NbOnnsnier Os til /. Oft.
bette Aar.
DANISH lUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair lehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
Qabninaempo

Ssnbusen ben %. Ssptbr.. 9fterm.
81. q, aabues StoItn mso ct Wsos,
bUOrtiI geunsr fra fiGrn Os mar inbbp'
oes. Rr. Nnfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
Blair o9 Ome9n.

Siaurb Anfer, iom en- file III
bar uqret / Beiss Der er rsif I'll
R%artinsburs, glebr., for at bOlOe ems
geIf StOIe.
= guifOr 6 briftians en- bsisst'
Danish Luth. Publ. House liOlt'
Nanbas.
g. Gnberfens bar idaet er
gel ny 6O,iprins 0f uubsrtsi Iom iaI'
ses til Dussns biuisiie 9riisr.
5 Rancuss uubneoes gpsus
Sto!sr sltsr en- 3 Maaneosrs Jerie.
= gaffOr y arab SEMEN msO
camille tom biem i @uur efter en- IGn-
ssre gteiie uoe / Often.
Naiis 5uIia Gnoer en- UiI
unberpiie / 6aunOurbsioe. Der finbss
grsuer at famine / 6. auberiens BUTT,
Duor gun frR1es.
Niis Anine ami en bar
opeiuet fit Arbsioe / Danish Luth.
Publ. Houses SOsbinosri for at saa
paa StoIsn / 0inter.
- ablfiaise 6unOrebe prsUer uf
uIbne 9asensr sr til Sals til en Treble:
Del uuoer ben aIminbsIise gris /
The BEE HIVE.
gnltor u. Rasmuseu par
fbfs uss til ct UsIfsnst og soot bsis9t
areosmgoe / Wisnsr.
Golf meO iunb 5Ornuft brussr
Rocky Mountain Tea. geoife Ulios
bel til at fuu 5Orituuo Of. 5orbsr Dos
9erss Apotefer.
Miis u nm 3srssn en- sr
bisie Da9s / OMAHA.
L Beo Nenis beosmsoet Ons'
baa b. 5. Sept. bleu bet efter en- fort
5Orbanolins ON Rirtsbpgninssiasen be-
puttst at lasse Osnns Sag paa gOroei
for isnsre at Optase ben.
Raar De er fObt, Os De bar IGri
at sna, oil 3e sna en- lang lib, oerIOm
De bruger Rocky Mountain Tea.
gsofs 9s / gsroen. JOrbsr Dos
Dsrss apOteter.
Ranb. 6. Is bri ten en- Der
bar ueref / Orb, Rsbr., sr tommet tils
base for at bente fin Bamilse, bDorstter
ban p0o 5rsOaS refer til fremont Os
DannsbrOs for o~ereiter al bOfeite fig
Orb, Nebr.
The Bee Hive Inar buer Dag ct
fort uOUaIs at 9arer til Gftsrasrss
banoslen.
gaa uofiainsen uiI Der bltDs an.
leOnins til at faa en- sOo Epr, iOm lsoer
6jOroen.
Que anherfen er tommst
tilbass fra 2iucOln State Fair.
ga~bbeIgbens ben 10. Sept. Oil
5Iips sObe. Rom % ls benz.
URiis 81 ssbors u inter- tom
/ MuuOass bjem fra Gil Dorm.
De a~aerbebts Durac'Sui /
Gountpet DiI bIiue iOlst ben 10. Sept.
Uar. $ Ssrsen 3 an n
bar leiet en- 5arm uee peb Drum, o9
aeter Of ousrtase ben til 5oraaret.
gi bar nOsls burtiae Rpttsre fOr
gic~gcIsIsbene ben 10. Sept.
ct gar ubmertsos asrebeite meo
Gtamtaule pil bliue iOIst paa Far
Ground ben 10. Sept.
U2r. GAIL Nielen eptlsk I
qsrbass aftss til OMAHA Os tom ttl'
base Manbas pr. Sernbane.
Glffet af JOItet, baost at oens
HiuaIsr; 6jsnben al Spsoom, Zen 81
Granddaughter - Rocky Mountain
Tea, Iapet at The Madison Medicine
Co. Sorbpr pos Derss ApOtster.
@uperintenbsnt Us. r. Uoplsr,
btr bar pQrst Superintendent Tor BLAIR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
ySanfferen"
Cnsbag b. ~. septembcr 1900.
0nOstjeneiter.
gIatrRebL

gIair, febr.
Blair banlfe eD. -lutb. Reniebeb bolber
gubstieneRe buer SbnOus 6Ormiobas 81
lO4 GA bitten ri. 8. S%snoagsitole 81. 8
sorm. 0pbpaeeliesmgbs 0nsoas atteH ri.
9 aas sre sisr.e!is pe!tomie!
u. 8asmusen,
Strait,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
unaoomsmpo

afbolbes, ON Sub uiI. / 5mmanuels
Uienisbsb DeO hampton, Vsbr., .. D.,
9. os 7. Otibr.
On ferlis 5nbbpbeIie til ale unse
ManD Os auinber. 8. Z :. 2nnb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
CRUSADE begun.
East Providence Authorities viii
Garry on the War Against
The Cigarette.

The town of East Providence has start
ed an anti-cigarette crusade and every
one under the age of Is who smokes a
coffin nail" hereafter will be punished
TO the full extent Of the law. which pro-
vides for the payment OF $50 and costs in
20 the state treasury.
The police have notified the dealers in
the town that they will be made to re-
spect the law, and they have In instances
got rid OF their cigarette stocks altogeth-
er.
A teacher OF the public schools a few
days ago reported that she had more
than 20 boys from 10 20 a dozen years Of
age who smoked n whole package OF ci-
garettes In q single day
The police will watch the school yards.
and a Is said the town council Will pass
nm ordinance 20 prevent the sale of ci-
Earettes in the town under any condi-
tions.
This city and four othor towns OF the
state have placed. the cigarette under
the ban already. and fines are being i'm
ficted I'm All cases OF prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
ON
SECTARIAN
SCHOOLS.
Views May Have important
Bearing on HaIVaTd's Attitude
Toward Catholic Colleges.

Boston, Dec. 17.--President c. W. Eliot,
OF Harvard University, recently delivered
an address before the Unitarian Minis
ters' Institute at Worcester which is
creating a sensation in educational cir
cles
The address contained views which had
been regarded as in direct opposition 10
those held by the president of Harvard,
and there IL much speculation whether
DR. ElIors utteragces were intended as
outlining a new policy for the university.
Harvard has long refused 20 accept a.
plomas of Catholic colleges. especially
Jesuit as sufficient proof Of scholarship
TO admit to postgraduate courses at Har-
ward. Holy Cross College, at Worcester.
il n notable exception.
President Eliot has stated that Hsr-
ward does not discriminate because they
are Catholic institutions. but because
their requirements Of scholarship are not
up TO the Harvard standard.
Catholic prelates have stated that the
true reason is because OF sectarian preju-
dice. and several have asserted that
President Eliot opposed the parochial
school system.
Harvard's president has now come to
have faith I'm sectarian schools. at least
so far as the Unitarian denomination Is
concerned. as shown by his Worcester
address. and conclusions are to be drawn
by substituting the word Catholic
wherever he has used Unitarian" Pres
ident Eliot said in part
Character is the object Of the Unita-
rian religion. Hence the Importance of
founding schools where Unitarian child
rem can be taught 90 face the Unitarian
way.
"Ihere is a wonderful difference i'm the
effect on child's mind between the in
nuence of the Unitarian idea OF God,
Jesus. religion and human society and
the old-fashioned evangelical ideas.
I'VE Unitarians have been neglectful
OF that tremendous difference. and we
have sent our children 10 schools where
there was no religious influence, or TO
l schools where there was a religious in
fluence utterly opposed 90 our ideas and
and human society.
I'VE ought 10 cause 10 be pointed out
to our wdlren main features OF the
history OF the Unitarian movement. We
ought 10 bring TO the knowledge of our
| children the lives OF all the Unitarian
saints and heroes.
.e ought 10 teach our children with
utmost care the nitarian conception OF
Jesus--Jcsus, the mortal, hero, exem-
plar,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
He Was Shot for Killing Standing
Elk in a Duel Once Played on
CarliSle'S Football Team.

ther The day has come. | am ready
The young wife pleaded with the Judge
for mercy. Running Deer scowled at her
weakness and said he was ready TO go TO
his death
a great crowd witnessed the execution.
Running Deer was blindfolded aud knelt
beside his open grave. The sheriff fired
one shot only. Running Deer fell into the
grave dead. Another shot rang out. The
crowd parted. Running Deer's wife stag
gered 20 the side oi the grave and fell
She died ia few minutes having fired a
bullet into her head.
The Choctaw knows little OF the tender
side 81 love Running Deer's schooling
had taught him 20 think and feel as n
white man thinks and feels. He had met
many girls. but fought and died for the
one he loved
Two years ago the whole country won
dored AZ and admired the bravery OF
Walla Tonka. who returned TO. Indian
Territory 10 be executed after playing a
season on the Carlisle team.
IL is the custom OF the Choctaws to
grant paroles against offenders OF their
laws. Walla Tonka was granted several
reprieves, but after the season was over
he returned TO Alikenf and sufrered The
death penalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
MOTORMEN RECEIVE RULES
FOR WASHINGTON BRIDGE.

Commissioners OF Public Works Smith,
together with the officials of the rail-
roads, have taken steps to assure the
safety OF Washington bridge. and on
Saturday, motormen on all the lines run
ming over the bridge were furnished with
printed copies of rules TO be strictly OBJ
served I'm running cars over the bridge
The text OF the notices distributed
among the motormen and posted In the
car houses is as follows:
I. All orders of the superintendent or
of the person In charge OF the bridge
concerning movement OF cars on that
portion OF the. bridge within the limits
of the city of Providence. shall be prompt
ly obeyed by motormcn. When cars are
waiting at each end OF the draw tho su-
perintendcnt or his assistant shall signal
which 10 enter the draw first
2. In case of a crowd OF people col
lecting on the bridge sufficient 10 cover
more than 80 feet on each sidewalk all
car travel over the bridge shall be i'm
medlately suspended until the crowd is
dispersed and the superintendent shall
notify the police department to clear the
bridge as soon possible.
3. Not more than two cars, whether
coupled together or single. shall be al
lowed on the draw at the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
WILL He ACCEPT,
Vim. H. B0ardman Mentioned as
Republican Candidate for
Mayor Of Central Falls.

There is a lively political contest going
on in the city or Central Falls. where
Mayor Eastwood recently died just after
he was reelected TO the office.
The special election to fiji the vacancy
will be held December 81. and there are
all kinds OF candidates for tne place.
There is cry for reform man and
Acting Mayor Dexter is an out-and-out
candidate for the nomination on this is
sue. ttI
Albert r. Humes. a former Republican
alderman. will run as an independent.
John j. Pearson has already been named
by the Sociai..- Labor men. ~
Today the friends OF the late Mayor
Eastwood held a meeting and requested
William ~. Boardman, son-in-iaw Of the
late Mr.. Eastwood. 20 allow his name 60
be used for the regular Republican nomi-
nation.
MIR. Boardman win decide in a day or
two although he said this morning that
he had no leaning towards political life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

g. Two cars shall not be allowed 20
pass on the draw. except near the centre
OF the draw nor shall one car enter upon
one end OF the draw while car Is leav-
ing the other end OF the draw. All cars
shall enter and leave the draw al a
slow rate OF speed. not 10 exceed two
miles per hour, or a slow walk of man.
S. While passing the operating rooms
on the draw, the motorman shall ring
his bell continuously, so as 10 warn foot
travellers from stepping from the side
walk I'm front OF the car, and the car
shall be run slowly.
g. Two-csr trains On same track shall
not come within two train lengths OF each
other or of any other car, nor shall any
car come within two train lengths Of a
two-car train. Two-car trains may pass
anywhere on bridge except on draw. Each
motor car OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad shall be considered
as a two-car train. No train OF more
than two cars shall be allowed on the
bridge.
T. Single cars on same track shall not
come nearer TO each other than two
lengths OF the longer car.
ROBERT T.. SMITH,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
A. r. POTTER,
Gen'l Mgr Union Railroad Co.
Providence, r.. l.. Dec. H. 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
ABOUT FREIGHT.
Report Of The Committee on
Railroads Expected TO Be
Made This Evening.

The meeting OF the common council
this evening promises TO be a very in
teresting one. as far as railroad matters
are concerned.
Aside from the question allowing large
cars to be run through the city streets.
the report OF the committee on rail-
roads recommending the passage of an
ordinance granting permission to the Con-
solidated road TO maintain and operate
rails i'm India street will be considered.
The ordinance gives to the Union Rail-
road company the right to turn freight
over TO the Consolidated road at the
proposed connection at South Water and
India streets brought over any of it's lines
in this state.
The report OF the committee on rail
roads says in substances: THE Union
Railroad company proposes. under a con-
tract IT has with the city, to haul freight
to and from the steamship lines on In
dia street.
'To allow the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company TO say
how much shall be charged for switch
ing cars hauled by the Union Railroad
company would mean that a prohibitive
rate might be put on all freight shipped
over the Union Railroad lines.
ITO copfide this freight traffic 10 Provi-
dence merchants would mean the placing
OF avail around the city. and declaring
that no maritime commerce or business
shall flow into or out OF the municipality
unless Il comes over tho lines OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company via India street
"The hill as now framed will confer
the greatest benefit on the greatest num-
her ct people It is an advantageous one
for the city, because the city VIII receive
3 per cent. on the gross earnings of tho
Union Railroad company from this froig ht
BUSINESS. and s-4st.+--4-feF the tls.a-e- -if4-
dla street
1T enables shippers 10 determine which
way they want 20 ship their goods. II
gives competing transportation COM
pany an opportunity 20 do business.
"The comuittee believe the plan rec
commended T. q sensible and business solu-
,ion of this whole question. and they
therefore submit and unanimously recon-
mend the passage OF the accompanying
bill FOR an ordinance i'm which IS en-
bodied oil Of the features that are con-
sldered essential 30 protect the best in
forests OF the entire community"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Eufaula. ]. r., Dec. 17.--Jim Running
Deer choctaw Indian, who once
played on the Carlisle football team, has
been executed for the murder OF Standing
Elk, with whom he fought duel for the
love or a white girl. His young wife
killed herself at his grave. They were
buried together
Running Deer and Standing Elk were I'm
love with white girl. Both wanted to
marry her. They quarrelled at dance
near here. She suggested they fight "A
duel and she would marry the victor.
Pistols were chosen weapons. Rum
ming Deer's aim was the truer. Standing
Elk fell dead with bullet in his heart
The federal authorities did not arrest
Running Deer. His own tribesmen tried
him lie was sentenced To be shot by the
Indian sheriff. The duel could have been
excused. but when Running Deer married
the white girl the Choctaws, virtue OF
mercy was blunted.
Running Deer WAS NOT locked Up. lt is
said he played on the team while under
sentence OF death When his parole was
over he presented himself. before old
Judge Tolbina, and said: Here am, fa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
0LNEYVILLe.

The funeral Of Robert Daily who died
from injuries received az the Delsine
mills, a few days ago. was solemnized al
ST. Teresa's church yesterday. The Rev.
o. +. Clarke officiating.
The remains were viewed at the home
Of the deceased on Julian street previous
TO the services at the church. The forai
offerings were extremely profuse as the
deceSsed was a very popular young man
and had been Identified with numerous
organizations. The interment was at ST.
Francis cemetery.
The Wolfetone Irish National Foresters
are 90 hold n smoke talk I'm Woods hall.
"Wednesday evening The gentlemen who
have the matter in charge are r. Lannon.
j. Davidson. j. Farrell j Sweeny, ".
Jennings, r. Callahan. T. Farrell and II.
Flvun.
The work OF ronovating the interior Of
ST. Marys Catholic church has begun.
so that when the time comes for conse-
Grafton. which will be early In the year,
the church viii have a bran new appear
ance.
T-arfTrr fSruwTr u - 7trtruuyis purtsh
announced 90 his congregation yester-
day that one more ice would be held
In Cadets hall. and on Christmas morn.
ing the new church on Plsinfield street
would be In condition So be occupied
A man named Taft. who runs hotel IN
the country drove into the square las,
evening with load OK drinksbles and =
three-hprse team ran into him. and sll
that was left OF sir. Tafts losd was =
smell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
CORSICA.

In the main. Corsica. where II has no
French officials 90 leaven its politics. is
still Corsican rather than French, and In
ence is far from dead. For these and
other obvious reasons, France Is bound
to keep active garrisons IN the island,
though she would DO better by much with
the moro acceptnb.e chairs nf q maternal
administration More railways drained
marshes, increased edaoation and a daily
steamboat service would bind the island
to tho continent IN self-intercst and grati-
tude. AZ it Is. ~ Is scarcely too much TO
say that Corsica IS only kept from open
revolt by the element OF prosperity
brought to her py The tourists OF Win
ter.-Chambers Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
JEWISH FEAST.
Victory Of the Maccabess Was
Celebrated at Synagogue on
Friendship Street.

The ceremonies at the Jewish syna-
gogue. Sons OF Israel and David, at
Friendship and Foster streets. last even
ing were very interesting. The
feast commentaries the victory OF
the Maccabees over the Syrians
who had become rulers of Palestine and
had desecrated the temple. After the re-
storation the temple was cleansed and
illuminated. hence it Is known as the
feast OF lanterns"
At a service of responsive reading and
music by the choir and congregation.
Rabbi Bennett Grad preached the SER
mon. his subject being Jewish Bravery"
lie said In substance: THE word Jewish
has two meanings, one religious and the
other racial. Religiously. Jew is one
who believes In higher power, the
creator and ruler Of the universe, all
wise. all just and all mercful
"ln the racial. sense the word signifies
a descendant from the Judeans. SO a
Jew In race may not be a jew i'm religion
and believer in the religion Of the Jews
many not be OF their race.
Jewish bravery shows itself I'm two
phases, adherence to religious principles
and devotion to liberty. AS contrasted
with Christian bravery the Jew has had
much more to contend against In prose-
cutions
Perhaps the Christians might bear
as much, but they have not been tested.
In the second sense the Jew has proven
himself the equal OF his neighbors in hero
ism and msnlness.
1t il well tina some person malicious
ly inclined does occasionally bring for
ward against the Jews charges of lack
OF patriotism for this will stimulate our
people to rise and refute the accusations.
The Jews have been brave IN the past
and loyal to their convictions. then let us
descendants OF them, be loyal to the nag
under which we live and be brave as a
jew should be In religion and the exer-
else of every civic virtue
After the sermon. there was more mu-
sic and responsive readings. and the SER
vices closed with the singing of Amer
lea" by the congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

man. New York; r NJ Brown, Philadel-
phia; John Tileston. Boston.
PERRIN--E Brady, Boston; l. Da-
Wis. Woonsocket: Nj Greenwald. w II
Witham. Boston; Fred Mark. Hugh Me-
kenna, i AZ Lovejoy Providence: J Rice,
Boston, John Stearns, Woonsocket: g
Broderick r. r Ban. Edward Leslie, NJ
q Manton, Williams and Adams, Nelson
and Davis. Harris and Larson, NADIA
laine David. Margaret Dunlap, New
York; Freda Martel Anna Martel Bes-
sic Flynn. Boston: Lee and Hoey, New
York; Walter Miller Providence; III w
England and wife, New York; J II Sim
mons, VIII Halliday. Paul Quninn, Nat
Leary and wife, Harrisburg William
Hunter, r. ] Martin. PROVIDENCE: WIN
Armstrong. II Hell'man. II y Keen. A C.
Davis, IA c Egerton, Al All, Randolph
Roberts. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
Wha. Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer II today. Try
Ieil-O delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared in two minutes No
boiling no hakng simply add boiling
water and set TO cool. Flavors: T.: Lemon.
Orange, Raspberry and Strs wberry. Get
a package at your grocers today.l0 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

The longest electric railway in tn.
world Is 10 be built in Montana. IL Is 10
connect Billings and Great Falls. which
are 200 miles apart The power Is 10 be
supplied from generating stations on the
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. and tho
line viii be utilized principally for the
transportation OF coal. ores and heavy
freights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Tsehernon has recently added dozen
new animals 90 his troupe of performing
dogs, making II the largest ever exhibit
ed I'm this country The act is known all
over Europe as the greatest animal act
ever seen there. and promises 10 create
quite as great a sensation home as
abroad. The intelligent CANNES perform
series OF tricks wholly unlike those done
Ga other similar acts exhibited here and
introduce comedy features that are said
60 be very laughahle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

THEATRICAL NOTES.

X. q. Knowles, the American actor,
who for some years has been the most
popular player az the English music halls.
and whose announced return 10 this coun-
try to hll the vaudeville engagements
has attracted so much attention, will be
heard only In the theatres OF the Keith
circuit, and Will then return 10 England
FOR series OF engagements covering two
years. after which he will retire from
the stage. lie began his career In Chi
caso In 1876. played Tor fourteen years
with leading road companies with IIay-
eriy's Ministries aud then with Augustin
Days company In 1891 be went 20 Eng
gland with Hoyts "A Trip TO Chinatown"
company, with which ne played Tor l25
nights at Days London house. Later,
he starred in The provinces IN farces, and
finally drifiod into vaudeville. IN which.
AS "a monologuist. he occupies position i'm
England never attained by any other act
or The mOnOloguc he viii give ia this
country Is entitled "Trines That Trouble
the Traveller" and is witty account OF
a trip around The world In which ne Is
assisted incidentally by Mrs. Knowles.
People At Paris r. the alliterative title
Of the new travelogue In which John c.
Bowker will soon be heard again I'm the
leading vaudeville theatres OF the east
The pictorial embellishments OF his act
are said to be the finest he has ever
shown.