davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.

Women's Clubs at Los Angeles,
California. May to S. For the
above occasion tickets will be sold
/ to either Los Angeles or San Fran.
cisco and return Via direct route.
Rate. SD 10. THIS rate enables
passengers To 20 via Albuquerque
and return Via San Francisco and
+: Ogden or vice versa Rate going
via direct route and returning via
/ Portland. #53. Dates oi sale April
- 10 2o inclusive. Gong transit
limit to June 20 SIopover east
OF California for ten days and IN
California up to June 30 Final
return limit on all tickets June %.
/ These rates are open 10 the gener-
III public. Passengers can take
the limited or No. | and No. Z.
For the occasions following spec
lal side trip rates will be effective:
Albuquerque or I'll paso 10 Uhy
OF Mexlco return $25, limit so days
for slopover in each direction.
Irnpuato Guudalalara. MeXcn
and return $2.223, lJnut 80 days.
Aguascoienles To 'lamplcu ana re-
turn $l0. in order to give The
club women and their friends
strictly first class service we Will
place the California limited at
their disposal Apnl n, 25 and 25
to ruu through To Los Angeles.
Except that one of The trans will
make side trip 10 he grand con
on where it will ne siielrachel
ior day so that all vino desire
may take IN the grand canon, the
only addinonal expense will be
( for this trip the us;iai round trip
rate Of $3.50 from Williams to the
canon and return. The date and
train making the trip will be an
nounced later.
Cnlonlst rates to the northwest
in March and Aprll-To Helena.
Butte. Anaconda and intermedl-
ate points, $40.
10 Spokane, Washington, to
points on the main line and branch
es of o. Il. u \. except west OF
Umatilla 5000.
10 Portland. Oregon, Tacoma
and Seattle. ashirgion and to
points in Oregon and W nshinGton,
$25.
Homeseekers' Excursions to Cali
On March 4 and Is, April l and
Is. May and 20. 1902. The Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way Co. will sell Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets from Lamar.
! Colo. to all points i'll California nj
rate of $5l for the round trip.
Tickets will be good from start
Ing point on da'e OF sale only. bul
stop overs will be granted within
the going limit oi 10 days.
Returning. tickets good for con
unuous passage only and must be
used within . days from date of
sale.
Second Glass Tourist RJtes to
California.
The following second class rates
will be in effect daily during March
and April, 1902, to al California
points: also to all intermediate
points enro!te via Albuquerque,
FL l'aso, Demln@ or Ogden.
To California. main line points $25.
Chiffon, Ariz. $29.25
Globe, $3.50
Nogales, 3o.3o
IermoselIo. NJ Y. 3G.45
Guaymas. 80 50
Chihuahua, 29.I5
.jlmulco. q ll.50
Continuous passage.
For further information call on
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Hotel Changes Hands.

Mrs j l. Petncrew and family
are today mofIa2 uthe Nayslae
randi, h un- ,at'ed jge ho,,.
oyer 90 .-r. a..-. -,..s. -. l.o..-~l,
who will conduct the same.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Biennial Meetin. knights OF Pytii
1as-San francisco, Cali. Aug.
1l-22 1902

Dates of sale. August IS inclu-
siye. Final return limit. SepIem-
ber 30Iil. 1902. Stop overs allowed
Rates-Golng and returning by
direct route $l210. Going VIA dl
rect route and returning via Port
land $53.10.
q. j. Garvin, Act. Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
AGENTS WAITED

LIFE OF 7. DEWITT TaLMaGE. by his Son, REV
FRANK DEWITT ThLHlAGE and associntc
editors of Christian Herald. Only hoon ca
dorsed by Tanage family. Enormous profit
for agents who act quickly. outrt ten cents.
Write immediately CLARK q CO.. 222 S. 9TH 81.
Phi!a., Pa Mention this faper.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
FRANK HAYS, Jr., Proprietor.
Suhscripi!un lintos:

One Yenr...,,....,.-'.'''--'. 81 '-''
Six Months .......,'t-....-.'- 90
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
To Cure arold in One Day.

DR. r.. u. HoMsuER X Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

Miss Mary Cain Is seen in town
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Little Master Gene Bother. the clever
child dancer, who appears with the Bald
wln.Melyille company at Sweeney Coombs
opera house this week Is Houstonian and
an addition to the stage Of whom all Hous.
tonians have reason to be proud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

men at his dinner table. As a matter Of
fact, genius OF every nge has suecumbed
70 some triHing eccentricty not more pc
ctliar than Mansnelds. For strong men
IKE Victor Hugo. Mistral, Ampere, Ca
tulle Mendes, walking Is often sufficient to
stimulate the production Of ideas, which
thcy can jot on paper while passing near
thelr desks. Weak men ike Descartes and
Leibnitz on the contrary can produce
inig when they lie down. Cujas wrote
DING on MS stomach Rogslni found inspi
; aaition only Ia bis bed; so did Ambrose
A112Iilias, put not 80 regularly.
Chaleaubrland while debating to his
az JtaIS' was IN the habit OF walking w
IN ~, D S, leeti Sch!!lsI ahd Greatl colili
1 ~ "tle unless their feet were on ice;
1iuGk mad his piano brought into the sun
"a the open air. Bossuct covered lila AeAd
ain hol cloths. The shirt frllls ana ruff
nos OF Buffon have demonstrated 10 us
long since now great is Tie influence IL
the costume upon the writer a MONKS
H rn was necessary 10 Baznc TheoINAe
1"u ,,, nad TO wear rcd gown and Milton
"a "ooien coax Mendcs only writes in
MS shirtsleeyes: Victoripn Sardou would
nor mink Of Sandllng a pen " he had not
Ii. hondS iRnt MIS- black silk skullcaP on
NJ heud without HIS scarlet vest Fran
cols 1Oppee gould write nothing. not even
lhc Pater. There Is close relation be-
tNetn tne senses Of taste and smell. ans
tII,e facnfty of thought Lord Derby always
hiied ms mouth with brandy cherrics Fen-
move Cooper used to chew gum drops;
.lB,,yroq hlled his AlcBets with trufhes
Iheophiie Gautler burned lncense Pierre
Lot gets intoXieated with perfumes. Other
NaFcties or mania are as follows: ZGl
needs only light; he writes even In SIy-
tlme IN which case bis blinds are closed
5uHo1maed with numerous lighted candles
L3r Clmnrosa, Verloue and John stuart
diil nothing but noise would do 20 slim
Matc their brains. Those who require al,,
soiute silence are. however. moro nuu:r-
Gus Cafolus Duran never begins to paint
uhuI ne has played the violin NIorot plays
w organ Darwin always practlced on his
old hddle before writing
Mr.. Mansfield viii MAY "Bcauaaire" in
Houston Tuesday, February H.
Tt is to be hoped observes tho New York
Post that the dispatch from Rome an.
nouncing that Gabrielle d'Annunzo is about
to bring his francesca da Rlminl to this
country, with "Tommaso Salyin the ira
sedinn, and Eleanor Duse" Is true and that
/ t means just what It says There is "A pos
sibility that the Salvnl alluded 70 may be .
the eldest son of the famous rommaso, /
himself an actor Of the first rank. but still |
OF smaller proportions than his incompara- /
bic sire, the greatest player certainly. Of
modern times, and, possibly, of all time. /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

that I owe all the success ! have attained
In my profession. IL was the early en-
courarement that | received here tnat
prompted me to go S on win ho my pft0 ne%
you all: recognize you all; we knew each
other. and | can never forget the Kindness
that has been showered upon me by the
ence shouted "This is New Haven, Mr..
Florence" at thus behooves an actor"
said Mr.. Jefferson, in telling the story,
mot only 20 be prepared IN his speech, hut
pretty wen satisfied in what place he Is
acting"
This is what William Winter says OF Jo-
seph jefferson in rip Van Wrinkles"
''1tth6ps Hihe 15s-fection OF Joseph Jefer.
sons acting is seen III f1is >st-Tld iiiI Ueau.
tiul interview with the ghosts The sit
uation Is surely one OF the greatest ever
devised for the stage, and the actor him
self created II. Midnight on the highest
peak Of the Catsklls, dlmy lighted by
The moon. No one speaks but Rip. The
ghosts cluster around him. The grim but
stately shade Of Hendrick Hudson proffers
q cup Of drink 10 the mortal intruder al
ready dnzed ny his supernatural surround
inrs. Poor Rip almost shuddering In the
awful silence vet bold and full OF his
quaint nature pledges the ghosts In their
own liquor Then suddenly the spell IS
broken shouts of goblin laughter resound
over the echninC mountain, the moon Is
lost in struggling clouds. the specters glide
away and slowly vanish and Rip Van
Wrinkle With the drowsy. piteous murmnr,
Don't leave me. boys fails into his mystic
sleep"
OF the Baldwin-Melvilia company an ad'
vance notice SAYS: The Baldwin Melville
company viii be the attraction at Sweeney
& Coombs opera house Thursday Friday
and Saturday, February II, IA and Is, matt
necs Friday and Saturday. Every one
knows what the company Is. Baldwin has
never had anything here but hrstcless
and It is the best repertoire show
on the road The company viii appear iu
the fo3owlng repertoire: "rhe Charity /
Ball" The Black Flag" David Gauick," |
ri" Two Orphans" and THE Rough 1
Riders Rom; nee" Master Gene Bother, |
the child wonder, Is with this attraction |
and be has made a phenomenal hit wher
ever hr has appeared. Thursday night la
dies viii be admitted free If accompanied
by some one with a paid ticket. Don't for.
get the day and date.
~
A Foxy Grandpa" company that has
been seen here in Houston is on the road
Happy Hooligan" has been playing In st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
MASTER EUGENE BOTHER.
Who is to appear this week in his famous skirt d


The Salvni Is now in his scventy-third
year, but it is understood that his physical
powers are still practically unimpaired. At
an events it is not so very long ago that
he was playing lago to the Othelo OF his
SON whether he is TO rcappear in some of
those famous churncters In which he won
such brilliant trumphs years ago or
whether he rs TO act only in combination
with pusc the cable does not tell In any
event, II VIII he the vurCst OF treats 10 see
Two Surn consummare actors and artists as
iluSe aud S3iNini acting together, But NIL
lovers - great acting viii hope that the
loitot may he seen la some ~ his moro
noted approximations not In Othello,
at least In Lear CoriolanUS and La MorfN
Civtlr-if only ia give our modern thcRtricnl
youth chance az knowing ot what the MIS-.
tronlr art, I'm its highest development, is
capable
In his play IF Were King," Mr.. Justin
Huntley Mccarthy has translated some Of
N'ilon.s verses. Here is his version of the
most famous Of all his poems, the "Bauode
des Danes du Temps Jadis;"
wonder IN what Isle of Bliss
Apollo breaihes ambroslal air?
IN, what green valley Artemis
FOR young Endymion spreads the snaros
N1ere Venus iinEurs dchonnair;
The wind has blown them an away,
And Pan lies piping In his lair
where are the gods OF yesterday
say where the great Semramis
Sleeps In rose-bed tomb; and where
The precious dust Of Caesar IS
Or Cloopatra's yellow hair;
Where Alexander do and dare?
The wind has blown them all away
And rcd-beJrd OF The iron chain,
Where are the dreams Of Yesterday?
Where does the queen Of Herod's kin.
or Phrvne in her beauty bare
WITH Rhodope and Tomyr is,
AND Sappho and Campaspc fare.
where GeneVcre, the worlds despair
The wind has blown them all away;
And Helen, The fairest OF the falr2
Where are the girls OF Yesterday
Alas Tor lovers; pair bv pair.
The wind has blown them all away,
In vain we seek then here and there
Where are the SHOWS OF yesterdays
~
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson SAYS thar bv far
he funniest experience OF his road lie
was furnished by he late W. J FLORENCE.
With whom he was starring on the New
England circuit OF one-night stands. Mr..
Florence loved 10 be called out 70 make
speech before the curtain one night In
! Connecticut city he was called ont and
Iaidi Ladies and Gentlemeni u L. 90 You
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

The appearance here of Miss Nall NJ,
E"er, who played Alice Naruey with RoSs
y, IsulS9 IN torget Me Not" created con
s sue i9c2l interest owing TO the faCt
IHqt MlSS McEwen Is Southeruer-a Mem
pms girl with numerous friends +hrNrsboI',
me South who make her visits tbc 49,
Ior marked attention. she being MS nr9nii-
s,rS,s SHg,Sl'S as she mas been hstrioncaiS
MlsS McEWcn was seen hero LAST seoss,,
WIN charles DlCljscu'S comDanv in NJ
takes WIN Hnppcn."
Blanche WALSH has made the bit 81 her
career iu LII Madeleine" II. j. w. Dams
new play. The story Of the drama is said
TO bear a marked resemblance to a tragic
scandal OF three years ago in Paris, in
which the white lilies and wedding bells
OF the church OF St Roch and inc
expresses and dirges Of Pere La Chosge
cemetery we're brought side by side In a
way that was made much of by fine ra
monttcally Inclined journalists OF poris
Aside from this LA Madeleine" is n MAY
on mQch dramatic strength and Interest
and personality Of Miss Walsh. better Than
any role in which she has ever before M.
peared, az
When Blanche Walsh produced II W
DAMS La Madeleiue"-which will no ~
'ue broadway next week-in New Orleans
recently the audience. at the close az ~,
second act, began to cali for the author
AZ hrst the cry went M, author. sneaoh p,
Aulhor, speech.' Then some wae cian,
tnS az tha program, noticed tho nam" ~
me author and began shouting '.ns,, u
gl,ut'uoIi pam, author Dam, Dam nav, .,
mere was gigglc and the roiiert, " IN
w tne cry, Dam, Dam Daml' Tn,s 40
,StsuoSs augmentation lasted some EN-
nut me author, literally frightened hv ~,
49,, SiUosS oi ms own name, could not Re ~
lPuis- Next season We are 10 have ,pr,.
hatzenjammer Kids "Haunv uo,,..
5 one OF several 'dramatizarionsr or car
ioons that have appeared in the New Va ,',
sunday Papers eolored comic supplsment
!. Happr hooligan" is tramp M ,Dl.
Na3s irving TO play the sooJ So S = ~
lnd NhoSe plumbers invariablr Staritsn,
Rs 'iSS r aud get him into trorhiu
y 80 SNOW plays the little part Otbo.ole'
y ,ts,'neIs 20 appear win be IIalIiiave ~,
Sta,,t, f;xyelen and Otto, WInle ssn a
49, weston, Carrie Exiei. ,1eIueL
i went1 Joseph Mitchell and e6"r eiSie
As the result o. change In m. n
nsns Of kathExA Kddsr that .,s,. a"4ss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09


ub!e STORY OF Little Emy' within the
Story o. 'I}ard Coppu"c,d."
llcrne.s plays have tbls I'M common with
Dickens stories Tho characters arc al.
ways well ana infinitely drawn. Tho atmos.
phere is always clean and wh al,somr the
romance Is sweet and tondpr and tHp.c ~
Invariably a large SUNNY of vii pr5 bc,,,'.
ly humor
Sag Harbor" takes its TITLE from n III.
tle old fashioned yyh1ltnC ,iifo W." ~, - nv.
Long Island. nud tbe ueoric " a ais xxx
are the rugged. honest se9forfT,, flipl
constant bacFgroynd nf X ,,, u5.G i"e
ana The efmosnbcre is .ue sI u,ouitnl 0.a
itclors 0'II,o'pufte ~ rs frequently dee
vleorensiy an ,ne tt a'' H. W,nlS WHEN blow so
Fio,T, in Nh In VIZ It n9!sVern co2At. The love
49, ~ cur liVthc play has been nald
ga1t Zines 10 be one Of the most per
49, 'oihnhces ever developed in . dramatic
tuluL IN word, IL concerns the nimuet
.raElc loving Of one woman by two hroth-
ets, Happily tho tragedy f. nverted Int
hrioIe ih's iranepires there are man4 mo-
,e'HlS or deep feeling ana exquisite puthos
u or ihe most part however. "Sec lfa.bor''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

ond tbn o,,.,-
H. ,, ,n oulIook Tor pr0ftabla e,v....
njeb I,,o9t encouraging. The new NM.
i Inc an GNceilent oDportunlles for s seo
sinpddnnnn HItlhg, and this Is fursis.s
ManPnniae1e oy IlenlF Clay Barnabea \
Trotbina1n,u, frank Rushworth G,.1
Roctnn nam; trace Van Studdifora NJ
has ' . @me Alien {. Ilinckley. Tbs i.s1
n co,ta IITI'Vln voice aud Is much ma. n
ne,' p o, successor to Eugene CoWls, \
meIo6 Uncra Is lalrll stuffed With att,,S.
N ,gr,eSi &,
" agenhals X kemper send ma vo,a
r psTgntly the Modieska.Jamcs com Gis
SSnt, pelioriilaqce Of Henry NH
nile MIL" f ana' nttle California town 7, 4
rancb ltoiil Whlch Is the famous Naitsi
s, ,,,,T hlioWh as ARDEN" II i
tbn ~ pI'ge anu is rarely visited m
FRI r,'VSl instrument theatrical compsal
" n "1ia ~ accounts every ablebodsd +
fo,,rn',s 9uu ciliiu turned out to gree NJ
~ ,, w. Wv llSWoman Ine receipts n
MA i,si, llaIce were over SlaiN. MlirsE
,,.e, 1851 ',, anu aer co'star, Louis I'M
bois IN an ovation Managers W,r
tioT ~ h.IliItlptr aISo add that their ps
nnroN " ate''lE WI Is making 81
noraor unau dlN oil their former ShiEs
az IVA" iFals,
WIS MAJ puiCheSt studies % red
o.L 49, "i me American theaiel n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
MAKING eEeoARs HIS TRApE
He Supplies Black Eyes and Mak-urF|
Cripples and Blind Men

He Supplies Black Eyes and Mak-uFF|
Cripples and Blind Men,
New York World
How beggars are made" might osrla
the subject Of singularly interesting a
Gle. And IT would refer not to the rniz
cuts of fortune. but TO the sppAnt
whereby a certain def, and none \
crupulous manufactures equps men 4
women who, for purposes Of thelr n
wish TO be considered lame, halt or 70
That 1t is easier to be crippled thii
work is the maxim upon which tAs Z
ticular trade is established.
I'm what is called street "
faRir, said one of these dealers u
guises recently. ~ fake up most o
sham disabled mill operatives, cnP
sailors, etc, and charge EN- slnsll =
"If it's woman with a tale taA
husband heats her, / paint her
eye and put her arm in sling ~
man on a blind lay; we'll paint :
sears on his face TO initiate the ni's
lead explosion, and give him
eye. shade and blind card.
III a mans really manned # nha
easier. Suppose he's been run 0'a
had his leg off, l paint pic'us
burning house and him standing ~
top window with child IN hls T 1sa n
a yarn under it: Kind FRIENDS, ~ n
leg through resculng my emps9!s IN
that's sure take Of a 'nyer. i n y, "a
Il make all these rigs myssn, i, M
land hire 'em out. II pays, ~ ~
TO keep dark, for the. p ohS,e - mn
down on my sort. This holiow w,o, M
cap with an iron hook tts over scsia I
and here's a club foot boot anu
pair for both feet. .,s &c 4
"a 00eer businessi f9ua IA
you knew the jobs I'm asked , ~ ~
times. Only yesterday wom sna ~ +
vitriol scars made on her race, ., Az pk
ly wanted me to use real Nl.s's, ~ "a /
know what she was asking hcuss
bless you, some beggars u maui "a 81
horribly to excite sympathy se,i
they'd do anything rather tnA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

A. - - = w $780, " - - Ia 49,
" ~
The dramatic attractions during The past
week we're The Grau onsra connanv in
,Ef r.n,ga,p ..,vsn.,,, ..r,a~o+br.w .usie
1913
~ NNhtiphkAes hVhfnN ~ hunting TOT
Hawkins and Miss Clara Palmer in 'FIhe
Casino Girl"
DURING the prosenf week the attrectfous
viB les Richard Aiangield Nl tiseaucalrnn
TUESDAY night. "sag Ilnybpri Wednesday
matinee and nieht aud tho BnidWiu-AieyiIie
ctmpanS rhurslav Rfidny saturday nights
enc Fr.dny and Saturday matinees ia The
Charity BAH, "'fhe Black Flag, David
tsNfrick. 'ttl 1.-TWO 0tphuns ana 'Ihe
NotHh Riders R0mdiicc
q - d
ptebars Ass,sasid,e concentrates PAM
NAta -NNI'N'"a "'"'f'r Nv"
NllstRcb. mas been ~ houston completing
the details Of the ARRANGEMENTS necessary
FAR me sancorapee az mo erfat actor berc
~ -,
81 IuesaAs evening next Mahshein i8 now
IN New us,whither he cgWa direct from
Now York b. snecill train after coinpicttng
Winter gun w vac AeTaiu SBuate tHe'ter-
Houston Is therefore 20 De one of tao very
hrgt cities to see this DISTINGUISHED artist
.rte. Nacg yc,t ana ~, ~ ,.,,, /, ,..r. IN,
-tL7t -NNN lo+A "AN '~e "a ".lF q Fei! rev
ciiits when VIII see ldm this year. lie
stors here en- route from Now Oilrang 10
't-' F'Ns A" ILLS -tna"i'
az. = iss.acn has to1nQ qusils enBaGeu
Z q
Rice hotel lie put Il aside, however. ana
snagVea eh(et thini5 Atous tne great actor
N tee9a;t Zen vo,, :. t,e .r, ,t,,.. w.,
Mansdeia VIII SO seen n Houston In his
most, recent success, BsancsGe. The de.
h 'anN toJ ti I, Sna."u.et a9a tlis play has
tions or any reSivels frob, M M +pnSeiigs
repertoire have been absolutely abandoned.
MqIsoteh yol WIZ appreciate the economic
s@snsrv 90 hgt ZIG i ~ esLl9 any more
calre'. AS ii Is tho entire tour has 10 be
made By special train, Elk csrs In all They
S.35s tltrsts s5roion iAele ~ 9lr Mans
the numerous compapy. v6rt9cn and snr. !
wants; and three ears for tbe horses sTan |
cry, furniture and parapherunlio for tha (
production OF 'Bpnntlife.' 10
what time will Alr Mansfield o,ri,ca,, (
ahead Indeed. II Is a matfer ~ mo mo-
ment. The organization ana the production 4
Is so extensive that IN point on scbedric (
the train trnycls as a clrrus yyonid ~ .
starts, you see as soon as ever the yyorRing (
forces can load 1t. Then the best nossibis /
time Is made to the next point, FOR time (
81 precious to unload ana set M the econ
ery again The Mnngncll encSlol bas tbo /
risbt OF way over rue r7llrootIs and thn an
Tiucers usually take prlde In Iovyerine a |
record run With this fr1In Ther often fepr |
along at perlous spsed ma ma II ts mora |
important to arrive safely than 10 be con. |
tlnuallv breaking records Mr. Mansfield hae !
often ia send word 10 tbe enrineer t si il,,s |
up a tribe
You've heard nbout rsleinr tba c,rto5, |
ct $50 o. ~ in Norfolk Tuesday bafore |
last have you7 Well n raailv All 'cn NM ef |
that hour. The circumstanc6s we're extra |
oIulniI ah9 they 1au 10 pc met IN that !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
GEORGE WOODWARD IN "sAG HARBoR."



Soe osoe QSsaeoeeoseeaa
I : was the hoy he had made. through his
/ llHuelce ana thHt OF IuOmb5 and Clay
/ page 10 congress. Tho Sullivan Ryan light
J WAS on the tlpiC at that tlme | nstpd
( Mr. Davis II hc proposed ATTENDING M
DAVIS nudgCd bis companion in the ribs
and said
Are wc going generate"
| They both lppGhcd. and walked AWAY q
! rev minutes later
I asked Of rhc clerk Of thn & Gnr NO.
! lie loked at me In disgust and thnn re-
piled.
/ why, RCaUregHrd. Won l1tot "
Stuart Robson
/ -
! Fotiovtr. ts - .tti.,-
| '""""iuE ls n critl'iFn of the French
! NpeIA company In Carmen" which II is 20
/ play here at the matinee February 20 from
] tho Now Orleans -I-it,es t,,,,,,,,.,t.
/ 4u ~ - N"'y''"''
~" VINO had heard Nile LAVA In Les
! luRucnotS' and lfaust" realized that In
s,t Ill ''' "'''' "''''tt "oulu
"'u i"'''I scope Tor nor talents, but the
i'aIlS surpassed expectations The chm
i"U,c Brought out urauti,,. in the opern
lhJt uuNC lam dormant Inr ,rnr. thr,,,ob
u'p uuaauIty ul tne various MIS- r., e,,i,,
lur ulu.taI score Milo i,Ha @s H I s
CGaulcusr lcgeru aud cuutrglto win vui,iin,.
an1 quauG In bo,h rreI.'ars ',,, o,'l'1o
ton ready pcr,.. ,,,'' ~, ~ 'V rlit!,
oe'ate.
t,rn,.. "tg rs, "2"eNer, especially IN the grave
cp-sols. iar Chow ,a |.' .,@a'n heg "reede
tru and wntiu und oven ina the Ieen"st mas ms,
srigips ne San sa'%s reserve p9wrr when 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Of next season, When MT. brennan VIII
present Miss Kidder In new play by
Sardou. whose play, Madame Sans Gene,
fitted her so well.
Julla MHrlowe will next season produce a
play called "Dolly Madison" founded on
the beautiful wife OF the fourth president
OF the United States 1t is the work OF a
Chicago writer whose name is not given.
Miss Marlowe is said to be much impressed
with both the play and the title character
%v-t- .y9.---,,--Ysss,.
Little Master Gene Bother. the clever
child dancer who appears with the Bald
win Melville company at Sweeney Coombs
opera house this week Is Houstonian and
an addition to the stage Of whom all Hous.
tonians have reason to be proud
~
Snrdou has completed his play for Sir
Henry Irving on the subject Of Dante, anu
It win probably be presented for the first
time at the London Lyceum In the spring.
~
/ Il, II. Sothern has given It out that he
will present Romeo and Juliet next sea.
son. Clssy LOTUS will not be the Juliet, as
she gees with Henry lrving's company,
~
A close friend of Stuart Robson has kept
tab on all his work. and says that he has
appeared IN over ESQ characters during his
career on the stage
w. f. Crane made his first stage ap.
pearance in a speaking part as the notary
~ "The Daughter Of the Regiment" about
thIrty-threo years ago.
~
Olga Nethersole has entirely recovered
her health and expects to appear at
London theater in the spring.