davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
AGHEo pAuL
DELr1AR OPERA CoMPArzx:;

be in that brilliant mans happiest vein,
and drama by Paul Heyse.
AmonE other plays in prospect are one
by Langdon Mitchell. author of Becky
SHARP. now writing; one by George c.
HAxieton. author OF Mistress Nell" and
drama Of political and social life 1ioving
In the West and in New. York City, by
Harriet Monroe. Still another Is In pros
pect from the pen of Mary wilkins
In addition to the plan of production
above outlined. the management Of the
Manhattan Theater In the interval In the
spring during which Mrs. Fiske will be
absent on her annual tour of the larger
citiea will make other productions. and
make engagements for other plays. as cir
cumstances determine.
liss Viola Allen has been finding few
weeks Of most delightful rest and comfort
IN the Berkshire Hills in Massachusetts,,
but has not yet abandoned hope OF trip
across the Atlantic and brief stay in Lon
don and Paris before taking up next sea-
sons labor.
Manager Walker Of the odeon has en-
Gagged lines an his band for series Of
three concerts there on March and next.
The concerts will be the first Of the sort
ever given in this structure. Times will
play at the Pan-American Exposition in
October. his being the only band TO play
In the Temple Of Music. He will then start
on the longest tour his organization ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
STAGE Brevities.


The Augnssin Daiy Musical na,St Comedy Com, Com,
at the Harlem opera-house September q:
Sig. A.; De Novsllis win continue !n the d.
Andrew Mack. in Tom Moore. !. WIN open
his season IN Msy mSnaon husast a coming
1f Rses AasHis' q the company to appear
BEN ur' next season viii begin az the
rectIon Of Ben Teal. -.
Frank McKee's special company, present
ing Janice Meredith" VIII open IL season
Dart Hs viii be played BY Amy Ricard Do nA''
Frank McKee, rs. has sb defnately dsctded on
Mary Mannerins and James K. Hackett in
q special joint starring tour next spring.
covering period of sig weeks.
don production OF "Ben-Hu =" to be pre-
scented at the Drury Lane. Theater April 8.
Erlanger, now in London. concluded con-
tract with Mr.. Taber last Monday
Kaw Erldair pse,or haze engaged Anne
B.. Smiths new musical comedy. ssrhe
Liberty Bellies" The scenery will be paint
Cd by Ernest Albert. and speeial proper.
the Metropolitan Opera-houos.
Maurice Levi. the music director OF
Rogers Brothers company. has returned to
New York from Mount. Clements, where he
McNaily's new vaudeville farce, .The
Rogers Brothers in Washington" Mr.. Levi
Canton piece to .'Tha Innocent Maid and
when Reuben Comes to Town.
Kiaw & Granger deny that they have
entered into contract With Mascagni. the
for him and his orchestra OF ninety mu-
sicians throughout this country, a cabled
Interview quotes Mascagni A. saying that
= week for eight weeks. and deposit this
sum in a bank in Italy before he left that
country x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

the reputation of being one of the best Irish
comedians in the business. promises new songs
and stories. o. G. Seymour and Maud Dupre.
comedy sketch artists: the Four Ferraris. Rus
sian dancers; the Panther Trio. pariof gym
nests and Lavender and Tomson. comedy sketch
artists ,if
During the remainder OF the season the sub-
urban will not be booked in connection with any
other garden. Among the exclusive novelties
that have been secured are the Christofers. the
DeItorellls Mary Norman. Press Eldfidge, the
Juggling Johnsons. Eddie Girard and Jessie Gard
ner the Zeb and Zarrow Trio. Little Elsie.
Matthews Louise Cunning. barrow. the Osnatos,
Pauline Hall. the fifteen Kitamura Jsps and
James Richmond Glenroy.
The Cragss well-known gynnasts Will be ths
leading feature Of Colonel Hopkins bill at For
est Park Highlands this week. They have never
been seen before In st. Louis. They present
many new'phases OF gymnastic work unknown 10
the other families CT acrobats. which usually
wander away from the circus tent and embrace
vaudeville Professor Galetu will exhibit his
trained monkey comedians who will give an act
similar to a little comedy which makes great fun
for the children. The mother-ln-law theme will
be introduced by Monroe. Mack and Lawrence
in a skit ..IIow to Get Rid Of Your Mother-in-
Law" In which Comedian Harry Mack 1mper-
souates the part OF the mother tn-law. DOnzc
Brothers up-to-date and revamped barrel jump
ing, and Lew Sully's comiantics will furnish
The band concerts by Director Guido Vogels
musicians are among the enjoyable pleasures at
the Highlands.
Clarke D., Brown who WIS In charge Of tina
stage at the Columbia Theater during the win
day takes charge Of the suburban Garden The
mfr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
STORIES OF
SUMMER ENTERTAINERS

Mr.. Hubbel assists Frank Moulan in man.
aging the stage at the Cave. His duties
~ assistant stage manager consist Of draw
ing few dollars more salary and keeping
tab on the people In the chorus by watch-
ing for cues" and keeping at hand the
articles that are used in the course Of the
performance.
In "Patience" they have a pond scene in
the center OF the stage during the second
act. This very realistic pond Is nothing but
piece Of cloth which Artist Greenburg
bedaubed With paint. Tho pretty effect is
produced by placing 1t over electric lights.
When not In use the scenery is frequently
stored In the yard.
During the last night of Patience" it
began to sprinkle rain during the first act.
and they say the first thing Hubbel yelled
when he came on the stage was: Hurry
up and bring that pond in or 1t will get
wet"
The only thing that Francis Boyle does
not like about his profession ts the mem
orixing Of long parts. Whenever the books
with the lines come around he takes his.
closes bis eyes tightly and desperately
plunges In =
The other day he and Eddie Clark were
resting with Leader Darling after a re-
hearsal. when Mr.. Southwell passed by
with city directory in his hand He
walked UP to Boyle. and without moving a
muscle told him II was his part for next
week. They say Boyle's eyes buiged like
saucers, and It took several bottles Of re-
storative nectars to assist him to regain his
poise.
Mr.. e. L Snader, who has done very In
tePesting work In Mr.. Hanley.s company 1t
Koernerss Garden since ths beginning Of
the season. has gone to Chicago, where he
will rest before besinning his winter dutiesI
He viii play the leading rcles at the Amer
lean Theater In New York City.
That dog which was \ very material
Part in the Rudd ana Brunth turn 1t the
highlands recently. has bathed IN almost
every river Of conseQnehcs ID the world.
Hts master b "a Ensllshman, hut Jack
10 an American thofonxhhred hui terrier.
He's af1stocsatic. He was born IN Boston.
Jack uRdsrstands most ANYTHING you say
and II about - stropG ~ = Drire fighter
he received HID education Id London In
- and than went on tour Of Europe
With ~ Kndd trsupe. shoging In Russia,
where be, per16snled In the city With the
unpfonounceable nxMe where they have an
nua. winter faizA .s.s.s8ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
DEATHS.

corrRELl.-on Saturday. July %. Isu, At s:,s
q a. Charles e Cottreli; aged e years. be
Faneral from residence. No. 400 cass avenue,
sunday. July q. At s:ao p m, TO st. Peters Gem
Deceased was member Of CONFIDENCE Lodse.
no N. x. OF p. and LAnemsn's Union. No. 4
II .s!.us. .ss.,. July =. ,,s. :.
:. shs a.s e q yss,s 10 months:
fsniiy rsaideues. No. su,s East Grand svenus.
lflecAs iavitad
ssezasosnte csl.. pspers please COPY.
pouo1.Ass- On Saturday. July .. 1901. at 1o:ss
p, m, John n Douglass, Ia his sixey- sixth Var.
ons sotscs Of funeral viii b sivsa
pssid Helm, beloved hush.nd Of Johsans;
I1nsssi from family residences, No. 4i,o Ash
had sssnra. On Monday. July q as SO g. M.
% u Matthew'S Church. thence to Calvary Gem.
etssy. rstsnds invited 20 attend
LDoMAep.,- July r 700, q sspulp.. I;
Gcsss sGis' and NJ Hr. K Xcsss ssas william h
ysan.i frpm No. iss Doinaa strest. Sunday.
faiiaAslpasa Pa: Billings. No.. and Ontario
papsrs please copy.
EOCKETT-op Saturday. July ., 1901, a $50
-: {:ssssss s.ss K1.s'S. sss al ! = Ss.s
Ysnesai to-day Nunday, u O'Clock d M,
ainh easaly residence No. 3ls Florida. to Belle
eaniap Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
,scaEsx b. s.ssss,NS "a 'Ylz g, e IL
q HssS 4 EcCssesy. =
: xsnssai fron cArist Church cashsdrsl. Thir-
tsslaA anA Locust strsets. Monday morning at
- nu1Vnfn- .-l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

~ s rs
SJack's penchant is taking baths in un-
known streams. He tried the Olga in Rus
STA. the Spree near Berlin, the Seine at
Paris and there is hardly stream of any
consequence in England and Scotland he
has not swan. While in St. Louis his
master took him to the mississippi and he
added a bath in the river to his record.
Have you ever read this quotation in any
.'Back to the world he'd turn his neetins
soul,
And plunge his fingers In the salad bowl"
Miss Agnes Paul Is very anxious to know
who wrote 1t. for some one has told her
that the verses contain one Of the finest
recipes for salad that ever graced an epi-
cures table. She and Miss Chapman have
nat together. and the time they have
after Terrible Teddy gets through with
them il devoted to inventing new Dishes
Stage Manager Temple Of the Delmar
Garden spent several days in Chicago last
week talking over the new Savage comic
opera with George AIDE, the author. He
predicts that it will be one of the things OF
the season. The music was written by VIII
liam Waltour. It's an Oriental concoction
with plenty OF Yankee Doodle" and such
things mixed In. The new show Is called
..Kairam, or the Sultan Of Zulu" and Il
deals with the present troubles Of the
Americans and Europeans in that fractiou.
realm, which means. of course plenty Of
gorgeous Eastern trappings and sinuous
music interpreted with khaki suits and
marches.
Mr.. Temple says king Dodo" continues
to reign in Chicago. and Miro Delamotta
surprising his friends with the wonderful
Improvement in his voice. According to
medical gentlemen the black-browed actors
thora1 and other thinge conducive to vocal
cideavor were hindered by a false growth IN
his nose This was removed while he was
in. St. Louis last winter. and now he
breathes with freedom and ease.
king Dodo,' will be put ON the road IN
the winter by Mr.. Savage as a venture
apart from the Castle square. productions.
ST. Louis WIN probably see 1t early In the
season. 49,
. Have you noticed;a long scratch ,yer Mr..
Moulan's left eyebrow? This Is how ii
happened. Among his makeup paint sticks
there & ono very sman black tube. Ac-.
tors use this to pencil the eyebrows. Now.
It chances that there are practical ECKER,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

DASlI0nsl Nay 49, - 9 -
hnpa34. cAsspbsas1. Sn1fRl6 \
I'm pNAoV1oAe AAOS
0ssse1Aas . - Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
SCHOOLS.

THE Iorstso-Aeals@y a. AignGse 80 -
b: 1iaiesant. q. Louis; csaey. ~ ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
GTand Atlantic Hotel and lnneY

Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic CITY. n. J.
American and European plans: The nneat hotel;
me esst lScsi'on; nssssains, m. y e1ssss 1n.srsed
bctel and connscted With suitss. osehsarA. The
Write for booklet. Coaches meet an trains.
! -. CHARlEa =. COPE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Alfred Gerrels. the young South Side mai,
in Mr.. Hanley's company last week, was
in Nat Goodwins production Of the '.Mer-
chant of Venice" at the end of the season
and also had an interesting part in when
We Were Twenty-One."
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
Clos. Gam. with tn. Indians.

The baseball game at the driv
ing park Sunday afternoon, be.
tween the home team and the AL.
brquerqu- Indian club from Holly,
was close and exciting one, the
La un,a team winning out BY
a score Of S to 4. The attendance
was the largest OF the season, being
in the neighborhood OF 600. The
Indians are quick and active anc
play fine fielding game. but are
rather weak at the bat, Parrish
holding them down to a total o.
FIVE hits, without an earned run,
the two made in the first and TWO
made in the sixth all being on er,
rors OF the raukest and most de.
cayed order.
Lapham's home run in the fourth
won the game for the home team,
three men scoring on the hit. The
feature of the game was the phe.
nomenal one-hand catch of a ho,
liner by Shortstop Johnson, and a
throw to second, making a neat
double play. Parrish pitched a
most effective game. only allowing
fve hits and having thirteen strike
outs to his credit. He was well
supported by Stewart. The story
OF the game in detail is given in
the table following:
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

w. F. CozAD. resident agent OF
the Colorado Telephone Company,
informs us that ~ new telephones
were added to the La Junta- Rocky
Ford exchange last month. 29 OF
which were placed in La Junta
and IS in Rocky Ford. There are
I45 telephones IN the La Junta
exchange at present. IIo in Rocky
Ford and 10 in Las Animas. New
subscribers are being added daily,
and the service ir consequence is
bt coming better and more valuable
as the patronage increases.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
rrie Of . Lsse.,ms.

The Santa Fe will give one OF
its popular Sunday excursions to
Rosemont, Colo, August 18th,
the trip from Colorado Springs to
Rosemont being over the Short
Line. the sceaic grandeur OF which
has nothing to compare with 1t on
the American continent.
The excursion train will leave
La unta at 7 a. m, reaching
Rosemont at noon. Tram will
leave Rosemont for Colorado
Springs at p. m. arriving al the
latter point At ago p. m. Return
ing train will leave Santa Fe de-
pot, Colorado Springs. 7 p M.
thus giving plenty OF time for ex-
cursionists to visi, the many places
OF interest in and about Colorado
Springs and Manitou. The fare
for the round trip from La Junta
will be s. o5.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
Success Asss,ss.


Even at this early date there is
assurance that the State FAIR to
be held at Pueblo. in September
23, "a, IS, 20, 27-will be the most
attractive exposition ever held by
any association in Colorado. The
grounds are finely located and well
supplied with conveniences for the
comfort and pleasure OF both the
exhibitor and visitor.
The Public Comfort committees
are working like beavers, and
nothing will be Ief, undone TO af-
ford iirst-class accommodation at
reasonable prices for the sight
seers. This will be no half-spirit-
ed. half.hearted attempt which is
so common throughout the coun-
try on similar occasions, but the
State Fair committees will spare
neither time nor pains in making
strangers feel at home. The State
Fair is a permanent institution and
will make warm friends and staunch
supporters in every county in Colo
RADIO.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

A WOMAN will yank up the guy
ropes OF her corset until she most
squeezes her immortal soul out Of
place, puts on a ten dollar hat that
is ornamented with dead song
bird, and go strutting along the
streets selling tickets to a mission
ary entertainment to raise money
to send our missionaries to reform
the heather Chinee and prevent
the women binding their feet, etc.
This woman's husband can 60
home and eat a cold lunch, and get
along the best way he can, and
thank the Lord he is alive.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

AsPIRAsrs for county Offices are
bobbing up serenely every week
these days. The latest one to an
nounce himself is Albert Counor,
of Rocky Ford. who wants to be
the republican candidate for coun-
ty assessor. Rocky Fordites seem
10 be as diligent in the business OF
offics-seeking as they are IN every
other line, all the candidates who
have announced themselves thus
far being residents OF that burg.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

In a recent issue Of the TRIBUNE,
comment was made on the very
small vote in the water bond cleo
ton at Sugar City, to the effect
that the people Of that burg evil
IDENTIFY lacked interest in a very i'm
portant question. A Sugar City
correspondent OF the Rocky Ford
Tribune, in a column article last
week, jumps on the editor OF
this great family journal with both
feet and informs us that we don't
know what we are talking about.
After reading his explanation OF
conditions we are forced to coin
eide in his opinion and acknowl-
edge the corn. The correspondent
explains the small vote thusly:
"Our election notices shut out
everybody who did not hold \ tax
receipt for last year. This cut our
voting strength down to twelve
the day Of election, and it was
evident that the majority OF those
were against the bonds. We had
to do something. One of us went
down to the county seat with a
list Of those who had a horse. or
COW, or watch, or something last
year. had the property assessed
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

The announcement of II. F..
Rushmer as a candidate for county
clerk on the republican ticket ap-
peared last week at the head OF the
editorial columns OF the Rocky
Ford Tribune. a democratic sheet.
There's nothing like patroniz.
ing home industry even if it is
democratic. The editor in com
menting on the announcement
says that Mr.. Rushmer is an excel
lent man and fully competent, but
thinks he is on wild goose chase,
concluding with the rather start
ling prophecy that sc. M. Hall IN
all probability will be the demo.
cratic nominee. and there isn't a
republican in the county that can
beat him."
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
Asmi.,.s,.,or. no,ie..

ESTATE OF HELEN MCNEIL. DECEASED.
cThc under,tgn-d. having been appointed
Administrator of the estate Of Helen Mcneil.
late OF the county Of otero, in the state of
b. viii apI-ar before th- county court OF
said Otero County, nt the court hott-@ In La
Jnnfa Ia aid county. af the August term
isji. on the last Monday in August nex:, at
which time all person. having claim. against
said estate are mott Ned and requested To at
tend for the purpose Of having the same
are requested To make Immediate pay meut
to the under.igned.
dated nf L.. 1unts. Colo, thi. sosh day oi
July 4. ID. 1901
J. ". MCNEIL, Administrator.
FIRST publication, July q, 1901.
Last publication. August "a. 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
Aamin,ss,.,e,s Notice.

ESTATE of IL BiNG DECEASED. THl
y nnd~rsign-si. having tr-en apt,ointesi al
mipissrator Of the estate of Ii Bins late Of tb.
coousy of Dsero. state of Colorado. esceAs.
ed hereby give. notice that he ~ili appear
before the county court Of said Otero county
a the court house la In Junts. in said coun.
~. nj the August term. 1901, the -econd
Monday In September next, a. ~hieh time al
persons nvinx claims against said estate ART
notified aud requested TO attend for the pur
poe of having tbe same adjusted All pr
son. Indebted to said estate are requested ID
make Immediate payment To the under
signed.
Dated at La Junsa. Colo, ,hi. I'd day oi
August A. d. 1901
q :. THOMPSON, Administrator.
First publication August I, IaDi.
Last publication September Z. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -, 'ol

THE Leadville Herald prints a
half column OF very sttong and
able editorial in favor Of the nomi-
nation and election OF Theodore
Roosevelt, for president. and says
Gas between Roosevelt on the one
side and a man like Hill or Cor
man on the other, there would be
no hesitation from the people OF
the west who are imbued with the
western spirit" So say we all oi
tis
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
Server ce.ss,.e.ie..

oEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
y ed by she city clerk of La Iuntn until .
O'Clock y. M August ss. is,l. for thr con-
n,an. and .uerifscn;i".. . On Al. in the afBee e.
off. T. Lewis City Enxine~r. Proposals
must he accom- I.ani~si by certified cheek in
the sam Ut hse hundrcd dollar. tSsDl. The
successful bidder ~iii i,- required To furnish
= eontrnrs bond ia "a sum double the amount
Of contract price The right is reserved Ia
G. & THOMPSON. Clerk
First publication, Anxn.s 8. tspl-
Last publication. August -. lS1.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

and paid the taxes, and in this way
added to our list. We had board
that was "teeth and toe nails" for
the bonds. These votes were all
passed in, and when the ballots
were counted twenty-one votes had
been polled. and fourteen read for
the bonds"
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

THE Colorado weekly papers
teen this week with complimentary
notices relating to Colorado
Springs and its grand Quarto-Cen-
tennial celebration. The great
parade. the editorial banquet, the
drilling contests, the women's con-
gress, the vice-president and the
illustrated 4o-page Gazette all
come in for a share OF attention.
Among the specially weil-written
articles we note the ones in the
Lamar Sparks and the LA JusrA
TRIBuNE.-Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14

Summary-Two base hits, La
Junta, z; Indians, /. Home run,
Lapham. Double plays, La Jun,a.
I; Indians, l. Bases on balls, La
Junta, I; Indians; 1. Wild pitch,
Indians, /. Struck out, Parrish,
-; Nayen. s Hit by pitched ball,
Parrish. ; Umpire, McClurken.
Scorer. Gavagan. Time Of game,
1850. Attendance, GOO.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-14
srAv WIN vovs NOSE rows.

LUG 1oI'o"ihS boHHy' "HiSh
gives some excellent reasons for
staying with the enterprises and
institutions OF your home town, is
respectfully commended to the
thoughtful consideration OF several
residents OF this burg whose
methods and actions evidence the
fact that they think differently.
Read slowly. pause frequently,
think seriously, and il you grasp
the idea. you will surely arrive a,
same conclusions as the writer.
The homily is as follows:
II new factory is to be erected,
men employed. wages paid and
profits realized, | would rather III
factory should be started in my
town than in some other town.
Why?
First-IfI am a wage worker
my opportunities OF employment
will be increased by an enlarged
demand for labor close at hand.
Even If some OF the employees are
brought from elsewhere the set
ting up OF the industry will open
new avenues of employment, both
directly and indirectly.
Second-If am a farmer the
market for my products will be
improved. Every additional eater
means reader sale and possibly
better price for the output OF my
land, my dairv, my hencoop. The
nearer the market is the. better for
me. Give me a clear field to sup
ply factory village OF FIVE hun
dred people with their butter.
eggs, pork and garden sass. and
the other farmers can send their
stuff to London, Paris. Bombay
and Pekin for aught | care.
Third-If am a merchant |
must live on the folks within easy
reach OF my store. Unless l am a
big gun and have long distance
pull the folks in the towns twenty
miles away won't do me much
good. Double the population of
a town and you double my oppor-
tunities.
Fourth-If own real estate /
am very sensitive about comings
and goings. Every new man or
new family interests my pocket at
once. They must abide some
where. Tenants or customers to
somebody they must be. A hun
dred new families in my town
would be sweet boon" to my
business. BY all means locate the
factory here. Why. I'll give the
land for it myself.
Fifth-f am a professional
man l surely want more people
here, more pupils, more patients,
more clients. more people to build
up the church in this place. The
greater my opportunities the more
good can do. Let 'em come
here.
Sixth-As member OF the Town
Council. it is my duty to develop
the town, to increase its popula-
ton, add to its means of earning a
living, bring vacant land under
improvement so that the wealth
of the municipality may be enlarg
ed, thus making easier the burden
Of taxation and enabling the local
government to provide better
schools. roads, lights. for all with
out hardships to any. Every new
industry or old one enlarged is
help to US all. Bring the factory
here and it shall pay no taxes for
ten years.
As it is with the town. so it is
with the country. Don't buy any
thing abroad that you can get made
at home 1t is bad business
policy.