davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
a SEG-KK 1T c-I CNrOSvrr
xAEx COUNTY zoos

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
RAISING THE RACE ISSUE

I'VE ask y0u III che interest Of
she Republican psvty ana in the
interest - yeWr race chat YOU
rsSs$ter at onee, ana tNat SoV Ses
tAas y,oar aesSeeoss aa& year
friends v,aSSStev wSsh yo0, ana il
wa IL y>ur cSsO dusy sl,Ss enemy
~ yoGr vaoa Wiz - SWEPT away
ANA pwt &ewa f>yever IN this
Sre%s Ccn,nsoNwealtN of Nary
las,1
Hes,. We have e>s,vSocloS pco>f
tNas sse He9NelscsG pSSsy So,
Saowle>sSeS SsS,ls - X sAe psssy
~ she HaxvIN AssS we a1So have
DISCLOSED tsss sgv>&eeeyy 81 the
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
\ DANGSR TO TEE STATE


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

zsnuNrsEz znE aH6zasznnsaE 8epza-
1izns 1sziuz 1af1szk hams m A1E=rxnw
s9ns>r zs1sE sszur anii1zrSna rzinEx III
s1e aia=rnnu IL q 1eznNxsn1r $snnrur
and renzrzznEfE rlnzni1s-s Ef .tla Zsg,s>
AczrsL M4nx r >szrzur McCauz
f-azR& SIS m au@E rsrnr Sc M
zsrxipiRss zzzuialinEinn winnn 1zs NJ
x.snuasx " 11ie snzr'1 z1sRz rrzr =
Azzys szsf z=Eezn1ls SAznsaE a m
Esau1iiszn amrSE SEznSiilzzrz zzzsz
aifnik fsaE IN 1EsznN--ES xifr sEzx =
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xila ; 4aM zsznnx<-nfa sssniIsfAns M
Sasn SzzEls : > ~raE~szsssz zzEh,x
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ns<rGaE ~ ~ zEmk-< 1esnln=nx;a
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

See tkGt erery Democrat is IN.
Strneted kOr to mark his ticket.
EreR the ,esll educated man must
take his time and see that he puts
his mark opposite each name that
has the cord DEMOCRATIC fol-
loiciRg it on the ballot. You mast
marx IN the little square or bon
opposite the name Of the Demo
cratic nominees. If yOu mark out
side the little square your ticket ,cilj
not Be counted. See that all Dem.
oerdts are giren this Information.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
BARS SOCIAL DEMorp
NAME FROM OFFICIAL,
BALLOT.

Acknowledgement Rayner, in .,
opinion given to Secretary Of 9.
Bateman, says he has examined ;.
papers some days ago very Careful,
for the Secretary of State and fo,.
that the duplicate copies which -
brought over to him at Washinctou
were radically defective and. tbarafo..
in their present shape he was not or
thorized to place the name of the sooi.,
Democrat party upon the ticket.
The courts Of course, if applied i
will decide the question, but there has
been such af'entire failure to .comDlv
with the mandatory Requirements 80
the law that to have such a nama o.
pear on the official ballot wor,d :
manifestly illegal.
This action will decide the matte,
and no Social Democrat name w;I,
pear on the ballot to be cast this fall
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Schley Substantially Vindi-
Gated.

The testimony in the inouirv
case of Admiral Schley has taken
a turn in his favor that preiud ICES
the decision of the court unouali.
tiedly in his favor. Not that the
evidence of the witnesses of the
Navy Department was damaging
to any great extent, but impres.
sions that were conveyed by init.
nation and inuendo by the enc.
mics of Schley among the naval
cliqne left vacancy in the rec.
ords that naturally bad to he
connterbalanced by his witnesses.
This has been done and to suchI
an extent that the opposition to-
the brave Admiral is left high
and dry without a point to iustifyI
their course.
The officers of the Brooklynl
who were with Schley in the
memorable engagement, about
which there has been so much
SANDER and contemplate lying
testified to his gallant conduct
and his s'calm, collected and
brave" manner when under fire.
Captain Francis A. Cook, Of the
Brooklyn, said he gave the order
for the famous ''loop" and that it.
was a successful maneuver. y,
He said the Texas was in mol,
danger of being rammed by the K
Brooklyn which is a pet theory off
the opposition and that he rad
perfect control of his vessel.
Thus the Charges against Schley
fall like walls of sand. None oil
the contentious of the ssprosecu.
tion"-for, as the New York
Journal says, it is sscurious, is it /
not, that there. should be prose.
cution when the inquiry was sup
posed to be simply an investiga.
tion asked for by a slandered Off
Ger to yindicate his character
have been sustained and Schley
stands like mighty host before
the cringing Sampson clique.
Is 1t now about time, says the.e
paper above quoted, for some ofo
the more self-respecting ofc
Schley'S slanderers to feel a littldc
ashamed of themselves, and even 3
TO give that feeling some expires Ii
sion! b
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

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sS~sa - ~ NssiSNsAaN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Sc ttst eeer8 ltNeerat eetSS
t1s AsNecrUtse nSltsats s5ekSt,
6frS t@< &saaatiesNS tas asxt Log
6S,at&yv ana ae eSS&re6 test t6sg
r'i, sseee saeA ,swS a e5o Rra-
tscs tes sgre cetsr$ sa8 sgaols
sls card aoerkSrS t. ca,aalss atl
sac &afeles tlsg ~sSt lrem Tar,
slsSa asE tRs nassrts: e Cslrm-
his 4 ssee 0sry Iced Gssa 'ieag
FRF gears a ceEts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
SHALL The NEGRO Rr1ss

1ae S2SS-1e1 te * decided
1sxs uss1sA ! 1es - much a. To
zast R.s<>s1S 1hSzs shall AS elected
- 1Als - sAsks s1Sees it i not a
s1sssSR&a ~ s1<es. bat ef pria-
s1Rse - Shall The Regro rules
Il = 1Ase <EnesSsa1 tAzr fr0aa now
- Eass Gag * slexxSea uauSS n.
<sa1<SA1z2S sgSSase&> for en- IFS
A1lswsr 1<Reas1s the prosperity.
1As E-ee<kss1n~ the vS<x h@aor ~,
8<]~ $3.50 Il. : II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Sas etses tsoalr slg xssc atsr
Ws$@ wsrs ass e,ssse AKA saa ~,
sessese yssscs~ 1assS ss sas 30.tSl
EeS s9s ga an be,fsuE~s sss.ss
h. wsss hEss "a 1s rO,ss<
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

ee& sssse 80 ~Se e~ ass
e~esN Ve@nssSssraxS. - mz..
As@ 81 49, sssssMF.s. ssns rse
49, - <es~e@~is~ s@1 -
e'ss@ - 49, SarssA e Aerses
- - s~sS x%s~~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Essry c--zss 1emScrae
Saxu1sGz sszie<s<rsi1.e - 60
cRrarN rasss seszr cssnn>-
eraGsS r.1esr snz ksen
rsczrea esn rse azzlez -f
90 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Meet a beard Of Democratic
CeHNty Commissioners, aed crery
fer@er IN tAlS eesats, be ke De@.
oer0t OF RtpWhlIeOe, hes tAe g8Gr,
astet Of better ceWs;y reads We
Asrt tried tke ReRWhl1coR eeamjS
SieHerS aRd rad tAat tAev wjll set
g1et rs coed c0esty reads >ee 70
u tA8t yea eete fer ectr9 ne@e.
crate CeNNty Commissioner,
tAtg ert 0@eNg tAe &eS, erem.
tseat fe4@erS IL Ae eeaNty esd
SeH Aaee tke0 pledge Ter seed
eewRte reads,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

"Pi ,oi suoOh paul ih..........- ....S IUUUUU W
~ plets ~ l0OUU W
T3s RspsA}SesFS rs5l & aals "a
rscsa}l ,&s wssraSss e. t8s5r great
s$s S:stsSmsa, James q. BleiRs.
oras predicted t3a; tie tSw< reEl3
cems elsa tax asgrs sasStiaz
sasElG rssHrE IL Pleg1s tl@ss rho
esrs tasz eGFeests&g tas s&spsisa
e tis FIfsssSs1 4mszEmsat Il
tts CeEs+ssasSsx> T8assas6s 81
&eEess Republicans TaHlG saEzg
d fs5sgxsssa ~ see :is zsgre tzssE
cat e tissr grrsg. Pa slSsr gr<i-
adSsss H. r. Ia sieH rs9s a.
slsg siss5>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
u OglUlEQIC

Always seeks to find some expression
for itself, and womanly gratitude will not
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
pay Why do women write these testimo-
hials to the value of DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

COMMUNICATIONS cn Interesting aahieots a,v
alwMsdeslcd a1en Name IA h,ii. nct hcr pub,
MeNtseN, hut NNNNdeNeN Write eely 90 eae
slide ~ raeeN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
al 90 rsa YEAR

HeneeNsth latter Angus, atd ipll, the price
&c the vlusHN will he uNh nui.i.An tti NN
ief seat. a'setv ~ easNaee. An peraona do
slslnH " heeohe subscribers .houid send their
NAMES Ia etence, 81 ~ not IT, leac - ainsle
lsaue elnale ccrlvs et the "o,riaHNs two ~
epAtn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
MORE M1sREPREsENTA.
TIoNs.

ffOt insfcud, me administration Of
ne police iuw "a q sham and q frdud,n
Republican State Platform Of 1901.
In place Of making asweeping charge
like the ono just quoted. Il would have
been better 10 rar,icula,iee, II Il true
the Democratic party did make u
pledge that the administration Of the
rnlice Department should bc non AR
tiaan, u il also true that the patty
has kept that pledge Ia eur issue of
September the stth, We quoted from the
laws passed by u Democratic Loglsla.
tun a. ehow tha, suitable cnactments
had been passed. rs drafted by tho
Reform League, of kaltmor'. to place
The police Ntoe oeN cad aud outside the
held ef politics, These laws wcrO sub.
stan'sallN the onca which the preced-
ing Republican Legislature had refused
to l'ass, ltnoth,ug more than passing
those laws had teen done, then that
which the Democratic Legislature did
de it HelNg the very thtnS Which the
Republican Legislature had refused to
do MAS, at lea>t, step IN the dlrec,
toe 81 taking the police cut of politics
The h9uooIalic PARTY did take y leNl>
lat.Ne step to accomplish that INSULT
The Republican party wN,>eH 70 take
ANY step Ia that dtNNtieu thus lar
The ctlsVt to emanoANte The pyoee
( to'Ve Oea, partisan c'NtrN WAS made
by Inv tN0oerstle ea},y aud ~ that
( patty eNN,
E EUt ,he administration Vt HE police
Nw Is q sham aud a oatd, says the
E p'At0ym The administration SO the
I poltS' law Ny A,meeyAue elNe,alS hiss
NteN NeitbeN The UNNoetat5e Aaa,ie,
tStwtleD u the (o,tge Law MAS SS>Sill&
i, tAe e,ou$ ~ tNe EeNrW teNe0e
( ae0 As Ne understand 0oN tlV pNN IL
( pr>s the vSe,t NJ tNNt NjSAtteN w&S
I thAt tbe EArl vt l>1t> NNou'sSl,,s,.
+ egSW MAS sNstAjse 81 lt san haNi,v 4,
/ >SRs tAat the c>,Ny,S s,sAo'G s. SA&,N seA
q NsVd L the mctAe3 Which t6e
& tNlt5e N,NojS,k,Nt,S N3,eWsS3 En- Sa>
( NNSNjSteytNS ,Ae p,,,S, l&w wstS s. SN&N
Z aud 8 aN0d ,t IS 0Ntte NNvlN tNe VaSytS
wNelI ASNe evV tV>t rs Al,t tN&eAS,Ney
+ that &1t AsA Republican State e>'s,N,,s,.
( ttNN wV8lj 1NN ANt3 3, IS Na ,se~ N&eN
s tR$t tNc N,3ytS w>Na'G NaNS sNJ& sAe A3,
NstNb>,gNts,Ns y% SNe (N,'eye lSw Mss y
f ~AAN sra a o&sN& Sf( AS,S, }a ,&tt, (NNeN
= share NeH n e&NG Nv pgvs5tg ta 81.
yvaN Ae Ge'SN%s&tS f0S}NgsEst fA ,>Nsyt
f ~ tA1> wsS,teg, ysgAey &A&W ge tN&e the
Vey,Sics " tAe Y>,Ntseyss AaSNserS ~,
S~NsN'sN ~ No hSV,, cNsSAt t0s ~,S,"s
{ rN$t&sts, etsi,,sts> c,NNesS,tf,,sS -, Ns&ev
,'sAey gN8W>,v Ntae,s>,S tSsta c,,sss<>
IN WY NA& SssSe sNSA tNe EegNelSe&a
E R~sgtN q t&'& Se>,,g nSytsSse>hss u tNe
S>,N%yvesess - tse G>ssSv NM &NSx &ee
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f * IN ,AsSssSS u SAS Nss&A>N&s f>%sS
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sNaSSs,sS &As e>&yeS OsS IS &A& ~ \
ess,sNsssS (Ssg>sSIs t>Sfe>est. SfVs3 essSsN<s
49, w&$ reAs,V,& N IN N,SsS 4
MssssS kSe<sSsssS,e SeNs 5eAsS,a SSSsa->s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Won VIII aNWs - greas taVvs Nv send,ng "a
the eames M parties WIN arV not ,akinr the
"c,neNN,s ana WIN ycu hinA wculd ar.
reeclale y sNAl,le cerN,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
MsessssS - lNesssSNsgAss>, C<>Ssasv
Caa@Sal CssssasSssseN

TIE @SaA$s< ~ IN lN@e<sAaSs
NeasC CssseAl Cess@Ssss~ @<
NS>sesss& tNeeSy, <sN N&as$ss>s
AZ @S%s ~ N%MS%Sasss kIs&A
SaNgsSs& sAS ~ E,&y&sxv Nsses>
ssxA MS<s sNAseSsS <sNSs, aAS<
SS<NA ~
SNeSNNAN> SN<>r> s&&A ls&S>
Sssk SSs~&> A. "
\ a&ss ASeeASs&a<S i @&<SSS
SACNN NJ NEWMAN.
CaSssa&a>
! &SSSN NSs$SSSNx>
AsSNS3 NskeSS>
&sSsNSSsesS,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Let every white man real
ize that this is a fight for
white supremacy in Marv-
land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Rsaareas Il ssses ~ y

HasdFess a Rgsess srs y ~
sWsSer~eSea 9eass hss s....s'9a :"
seae-sxs tbs easS ef rioters con-
s'ss sas ~asz peegis II Frederick :
asaes Is Rsa a. sas people 81 m0
SsassN FeR ar tas white mans
saRrvmasey u Mrv1snd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

We ask tie eitiSens Of Frederick
eoaRty 10 look at the public roads,
'0hat las tAs Republican Commits
SioRers done for our farmers in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Erites Mrs. Matte Long of Pfouts Valley, Perry
70, Pa. III can truthfully recommend the medi-
fines for all female weaknesses. / have used
Several bottles of Favorite Prescription which
consider great blessing to weak women
svas SO nervous and discouraged that. 1 hardly
knew what to do. Your kind advice for home
treatment helped me wonderfully. Thanks to
pr. Pierce"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
|biliousness, and sick headache. They
Should be used in connection with
"Favorite Prescription" whenever the
use of a laxative is indicated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Prescription? The
a n swer can be
put in one word,
Gratitude. When,
a TT er ye ars of
agony a woman is
freed from pain,
when the weak
woman is made
strong and the
sick woman well,
the natural i'm
pulse is to write a
word of grateful
t h a n k S for the
medicine W hic h
caused the cure.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
cures disc SEES
peculiar towomen.
1t establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation and
cures fe III a ! e
weakness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

rmnAy, ocroneR is, 1901,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

cHaving used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
NJ edical Discovery
iuriuo the rNoet ,,ao = ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

SaSsNSs rN~ssy, Ne,vsa>Se M t@>s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

ed his undoing. Thinking out good
biz" for the piece. maybe. or perhaps
scheming To avert possible bad biz
ne was seated one morning in the cars
on a flying visit to the metropolis. Sud
denly his reverie was rudely disturbed
by the unearthly yelling of a young
gentleman about the age when they
all love Berry The youngster," tha
comedian says. had splendid pair Of
lungs, and gave promise OF a grand
opera future. Grau should keep an eye
on him. Like all amateurs though. he
rehearsed,-just as he'd do it at night
Evidently the young hopeful was a lit
tie too much for his mother to handle
for soto vOce remarks were plentiful
if not printa ble-through the car. At
last Berry couldn't stand the pressure,
he got up and made his way to an
empty seat near the mother and child
and commenced the goo goo hypno-
ties and baby talk that is supposed to
go with the training of unru1y children
The whole car watched with breathless
interest Suddenly, as if by magic, the
youngster stopped-there was silence
then with a sigh OF RELIEF the mothers
voice rose@''There, now VIII you Be
good 1 told you the big ugly man
would come" You mustn't say BUM
to Beresford yet He knows he's no
Adonis but well-even truth isn't al
ways "a JOY forever" He's still fond OF
dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
COMING TO AMERICA.
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry to
Be Seen in New York

With 60 years over his head one can
not help marveling at the wonderful
! vitality of the leading exponent Of the
drama. Sir Henry Irving. says the chi
cago Record Herald. Since the close
of his Lyceum season, with the excep-
ton of brief vacation. he has been
on tour. playing something like eight
parts every week at seven or eight
performances; but he hardly, even in
his younger days, performed such a
feat as he did the other day, travelling
more than 500 miles. and appearing III
two towns.
After playing Charles z on Tuesday
night he got up at an early hour the
next morning and left Leeds at
O'Clock for London Here he drove
across the city from Kings Cross TO
Waterloo and left there about I o'clock
for Winchester where he was escorted
to Castle hall. He read scenes from
Beckett, in connection with the King
Alfred celebration and made an i'm
prOmptu speech, in which he said he
was proud to take part in the millen-
airy of King Alfred as the representa-
tive of the Royal institution.
Sir Henry. VINO wired a sympathetic
expression on Mr.. McKinley's death,
could not help concluding the speech
which he was called to deliver with
an allusion to the dire tragedy which
filled the whole world with woe and in
dignation. This he did very neatly and
most apprOpriat ely He said
May add that all the race who
look upon King Alfred'S memory as a
common heritage is in bitter grief for
whom a mourning nation is laying at
rest Mr.. Mckinley was at once the
avatar and the emblem Of noble pur-
pose, high thought and patriotism. He,
like his predecessor of a thousand
years ago, though he worked immedi-
ately for his own country, worked for
all the world, and his memory shall be
green forever in the hearts Of our loyal
and expansive race-of all English
speaking people"
After performing this duty Sir Henry
dined with the mayor and others, and
returned to London, going to his fiat
in Stratton street on the same evening
He left Kings Cross early the next
play Shylock in the evening.
Sir Henry Will leave London for
America on October on board the
Minnehaha. with Miss Terry and the
same powerful company which played
during the season at the Lyceum and
also during his tour of the provinces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
WILL BE WITH MRS. FIsKE.
Funny aMiss Francis of Yale" in More
Serious Parts.

Etienne Girardot, who has been seen
in Topeka in the college farce. has bean
added to the Manhattan theater com
pany to support Mrs. Fiske in Miranda
of the Balcony and other plays to be
produced at that theater during the
season.
Although Mr.. Girardot's appearances
in this country have been in eccentric
comedy, he is an all-round actor with
a wide experience in the best circum-
stances in England. His father is Z.
Castor Girardot, the eminent French
painter, whose portrait of Lord Tenny-
son is the best in existence. Young
Gtirar1ot was educated for commerce,
and speaks several languages. Having
inherited a taste for art, he became a
student in drawing, but abandoned
that calling for the theater. In the
English provinces he acquired the in
valuable training of the old companies.
acting as many as fifteen parts a week.
He played for three years in Shakes
peare, and on one occasion played
eight characters in Macbeth" His
spurs We're won in London by a great
hit at Her AIajesty's theater in The
Yellow Dwarf He was with the Ban
crofts at the Haymarket, and on the
road in Great Britain was successful
in many parts original with John Hare
and Arthur Cecil. About twenty years
ago he acted Antonio in Much Ad&
About Nothing on the occasion of
Ellen Terry's first appearance as
Beatrice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

An.'' ana IN 'sThe Only Way II was in
the latter piece that Mr. Harvey made the
hit OF his career
Advices from New York say that Elsie
Leslie and William Jefferson Winter son
of William Winter, the well known dra-
matte critic, were married August q last.
Miss Leslie is playing the leading role IN
season
Julia Arthur has probably left the stage
forever To make her decision more en-
phatic it is said that she has presented to
ton of ''As You Like tt in which Miss
Arthur appeared two seasons ago. The
gift is valued at $4,000.
Tim Murphy. is apparently making. a
play, "A Capitol Comedy
The Frank L Perley Comedians appear
ing in the new musical comedy, The
Conn. September 80.
Overtures have been made to Mr.. E z.
Rice by 2 prominent American firm of
theatrical managers to transplant the en-
tire production Of 'Evangeline" to Lon
don next season
Kirke LaShelIe is now at work upon
the libretto of a new opera for Marguer-
pIeted in time for a trial presentation be-
fore the close OF her present season
Frank Daniel's season. opens at Ford's
theater. Baltimore. on the 30th, in r. A.
Barnet's musical comedy, Miss Sim
plicity.
Miss Amelia Bingham is considering for
production next year, in addition to the
drama recently purchased from Mr. Had
don Chambers. play founded upon the
life of an actress famous on the Partisan
stage quarter of century ago.
Charles Frohman's Empire Theater
Stock company has been to the Pacific
coast and has made an unquestiOnad sue
cess with Mrs. Danes Defence"
Kathryn Kidder is spending the month
Of September as the guest Of Richard
Watson Glider the editor of the Century
Magazine. at his summer home in Lee.
Mass. Rehearsals of Molly Pitcher
Miss kidder's new play, Will commence in
October. Managers Delcher and Brennan
are engaging a strong company to sup
port their star
Carolyn Whyte who made her debut
viii she late Floia nd Reed Al the BOSTON.
museum a year ago in a Modern CRU
Soc and who also played with John
Drew in Richard Carvel." has been one
of the engag ements for Sky Farm" the
new rural play which Charles FrOhman is
to present at the Boston museum early in
October
The Drury Lane autumn season began
a new play by Cecil Raleigh The Great
Millionaire" For play of this kind.
says the London Daily Mail 1T may at
once be said that The Great Millionaire
is unusually good The scenery is elab-
crate and realistic. the story is interesting
and well told and the acting is admira-
ble-'
On Tuesday evening Newport. R. l.. saw
the opening performance of the third sea
Gate Inn William Beach pOrtrays the
character of a half breed Indian and Is
reported to have met with instant success
Miss Sylvia BidWell, his leading support,
is a young and attractive actress for
whom excellent things are predicted