davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

A PORTER AT ONCE. CITY HOTEL.
zata ~its % 60 july4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
N THIS CITY. FOR THE NEXT FEW

days ten thousand people to come and
ride on the merry go-round, located on
the East side of the river, which VIII
cost you only 5 cts. or rides. for % cts
Tickets sold on the machine. July2liw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
20 YEAR
HOUSE IN HALLoWELL, NINE

rooms and stable all in good repair, good
garden spot on Middle Street; also
double house with upper and lower tene-
ment in central location; also house about
4 mile out, nine rooms, stable and over
forty fruit trees. Has been rented to two
families. Located Winthrop Street. In
luire w. II. Perry at Hallowell National
Bank Hallowell :uy22d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
BLACKSMITH BUSINESS, eooI

location, plenty of work, rent low. Good
reason for selling, price low Address
Fox 225, Brunswick, Me.
iuly2odIW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

A memorial tablet is about to be
placed on the house at Thornton in
which the four Bronte children were
born. A butchers shop is now main
tanned on the premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

Mr.. E. +. Benson, who wrote "Dodo "
and has since published a great many
other works of fiction, has just brought
out n book entitled THE Falkyries: A
Romance Founded on Wagner :;
Onera.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
ONE DOZEN BEAUTIFULLY WRIT

ten calling cards in leather case. A
course of expert lessons in penmanship
for s1.o0. Address Royal Supply Co, Wor-
ceSter, Mass. july22d1WF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
NAPHTHA LAUNCH, BUILT MAY

list. In fine condition. lying on Cobbossee
stream, near Horseshoe pond Geo. w.
cole. care of l.. X. Wing. r. f. d. Route
No. !, Gardiner, Me. Juy21d5t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

Leo Mi. over 500 pages. Nearly 200
illustrations. Full account of funeral
ceremonies. Book on credit; freight paid;
special terms. Published in FIVE Ian
guages Endorsed by eminent Cathoiles
Colored portrait and outfit, containing 100
illustrations, mailed free. Address Catho-
lie Book Company, 1917 Chestnut Street
Phila dplDhia Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

Robert w. Chambers's novel THE
Maid-at-Arms," which the Harpers
published last fall, is being dramatized
by Anita Bridger. The Maid-at-
Arms is q story Of colonial days in
New York. among the aristocratic old
Dutch families Of that time, and will
lend itself admirably to stage effects.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29
A los farnaceuticoS

KecomendamoS q so@os los sefiores
farmaceuticos de la isla. la lectura del
artfculo que apareee en- otro lugar de
este periodico titu1ado "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc refiere un gran medica
tmento que prepare en- Chicago el afav
mado DR.. w. FL. Gaunders el cua1 do
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
FL seferido DR.. dcsea ponerse en- CO
mnnicaci6n direeta con todos los far
maceuticos y les suplica, por medic
del BoLETrN. 81 correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29

CoMPREN EN- e. eoLETiN
UAPEL Dc sartas do todas etases 3 pre-
clos aln ompetencia. Sobpes bIaneosy de
eoIores Dc todas eiasss y tamahos MUY
DARAT0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29
y az % H. = - 7.N4 -
Entire la espada
! y la pared

FL Key PedrO dc Serv1a pa
Irece que esta pasando muy NAL
Iverano. Este monarca, que vi
lvia del sable en- Ginebra, quiso
|reinar por ell sable, contrlbu-
lyendo a que les cortasen la ca
beza a los que ocupaban el tro-
lno.
La Prensa inglesa, que no
landa con bromas, ha dicho:
Gel gobierno tiene las bywe-
6os de que Pedro lie Uam0n Pc
ldro, como 81 fxese I'M osistente)
fue el instigador Gel com6lot del
IKonak.
| Y este Pedro sc habia hecho
la Illusion de que podria prescin-
dir de sus actlvos cola boradores.
Naturalmente, los colabora-
ldores lie han puesto las peras a
lcuarto.
| Maschin lie tutea.
Dye, Pedro: frma este de-
Icreto ascendiendo a CONSTANT
lnovitch.
! Y Constantinovitch, no con-
tento con haber tornado parte en-
Ia degollina, la ha descrito anne
luamente en- TN folleto, que sc
tvende como pan bendito en- Bel
lgrado.
"Cuando los hermanos de ORA
Iga, los jovenes Luniewitz, fue-
iron llevados al cuarto del CO.
mandante de la division, nos
IoLTos, los ofciales del "complot"
iempezamos a reirnos de ellos y
la insultarlos atrOzmente. Les
Ideciamos: - Senores principles,
tened la bondad de tomar asien.
to.-iSus Altezas desean fumar
un cigarrillo?-Estais un POGO
tpalidos, se1ores principles. iOs
lapetece un vasito de aqua con
Iazucarrillos7"
| Y fuego, ipin! ipan! ipun!, los
lfusilaron.
| "Al Rey Alejandro-advierte
lConstantinovitch-le tiramos a
la cabeza y al cuello, porque sa-
biamos que gastaba Gotta de ma
lila"
Como todo este, segun la Prem
sa inglesa, Sc hizo de orden de
! Pedro, Pedro no tiene mas re-
medic que bajar la cabeza GUAM
lido Maschin le dice:
Dye, Pedro: We al estanco a
ltraerme tabaco.
Y como no Sc puede contentar
la todo ell mundo y a su padre,
PEDRO (y0 h1mbi6n Ie Homar6
Pedro Ibor que m0?), cue Sc en- :
|cuentra entire la espada y la pa
lred, no da pie con bola, y cual-
|quier dfa lie van dar dos PATHS
6 algo peor.
| Porque el no tenia mas que
Idos caminos:
| 0 fusilar a los conjurados, pa
"a 10 cual necesitaba tener unos
Iperendengues como la copa de
un pino, 8 hacer causa comt1n
Icon ellos en- ell Trono, como la
hizo para llegar a el.
| En- este estrecho quiere tirar
|por ell atajo, escogiendo el ter
mino medic. y le van a partir
lpor Ell eje.
A ese veran ustedes que no lie
escabecha la soldadesca. LIE van
a despedir. :. icomo a un Pedro
cualquiera!. H..
| LUIS Bonafoux.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
A Champion Snake Hunter.

It is not well known that certain
parts Of France are infested with pois-
onous serpents, against which warfare
is waged by state-paid serpent hunters.
They are killed in thousands. and the
price per head is I'D. There was
some time ago a famous serpent killer
in the forests of Southampton, John
Milly, who in forty-two years of hunt
ing killed more than $4,000 vipers. A
Frenchman named Courtol, who hunted
in the Loire district, can be compared
to Milly, as he was credited with hav-
ing killed 30 900 venemous reptiles. His
only weapons were one or two massive
sticks. AS soon as he saw the serpent
he advanced and hit it violently, either
killing or stunning it; with the second
stick he pinned it to earth and cut
off the head with a huge pair of scis-
sors. But along with these simple
weapons Courtol possessed a thorough
knowledge of the habits Of serpents. He
knew when and where to find them. In
two days near Puy-a-Clermont he
killed 23O Of them, and not only did
he kill the poisonous creatures but he
would capture them living when de-
sired.-London Taller
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
CHANCE

Eha possessed n mind DISCERNING.
THAT vas stored and examined with learning
And Der thoughts, forever burning.
She could suitably express
All Der sentences were rounded
And her words Imposing sounded,
4 vas really quite ustounded
AZ listened, / confess.
10 was rather an innlctlon,
Ail this verbal unrustrlctlon,
Bot her elegance of dlctlon,
Each precise and polished phrase
And the beautiful selection
Oi The words and their connection
And her most correct infection
They we're quite beyond all praise
But saw her very lately
And she did not talk ornately;
All that language suave and stately
She no longer kept on tap.
She was saying. "Bessum8. diddumsl
Where de bad old pin got hlddums,
In hls muzzer's pecious kidkums,
TO the baby In her lap.
Chicago Daily News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
An American Shadow over Europe.

From the tops of the Rock MounA
tains, gazing across thousands of
miles of railway tracks, we look on
the little medieval patchwork called
Europe as a picturesque paradox-a
supercivilized slice Of the world, tot
tering under taxes for military purl
poses, and running itself industrially
by persistency in governmental meth
DDS which the United States abandoned
on adopting the Constitution of 1889.
Uncle Sam is calmly planning the COM
mercial conquest of Europe, nay, Us
already dividing the spoils. Ouh
wealth has no limit, our millionaires
choke every millinery and jewelry
shop in the Rue de la Paix. The Par
isian is so busy taking in American
money that he can hardly wait on his
own customers from the PROVINCES
London Posts Paris Letter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

An inquisitive visitor to the Hamp-
ton institute for Indians not long ago
asked one of the students, pretty
Sioux: Are you civilized?" The
Sioux raised her head slowly from her
work-she was fashioning a bread
board at the moment-and replied:
mo; are you%-Argonaut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
Qualified.

eyes; he's sure to make grand
president for the college. He's had so
much experience"
81 didn't know he was a prominent
educator"
"He isn't. He was an insurance
agent, and he can coax money out Of
a stone wall. Washington Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
The Acnnisitire Yinohnohn.

The vizcacha of the South American
pampas has exactly the same trick Of
collecting bright objects that we know
so well in the maybe The vizcacha
is a badger-like animal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

A new idea in heating has been
adopted in one large new industrial
establishment, for which the most up
to-date equipment has been provided,
including induction motors for power
and Nernst glover lamps for lighting.
Instead Of distributing hot water or
steam to radiators throughout the
building, or employing galvanized
iron pipeing to distribute heated air.
the supporting columns in the building
are utilized for this purpose. These
are made hollow, and connected at the
base with huge fans, which blow heat
ed air through them. Openings in the
columns on each floor provide for a
proper circulation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

An electric filing machine is the lat
est novelty offered for saving labor in
the machine shop. This is a diminutive
machine occupying about six inches
by six inches, but which is said to efN
feet as great an improvement in haaQ
filing as the sewing machine did IL
hand sewing. The machine makes 500
revolutions per minute, driving the
files at 1900 strokes per minute, which
is a good indication of the rapidity of
its operation. Like all mechanical
movements, that of the filing machine
is perfectly exact so that there is no
tendency to round the edges, as in hand
work, an important feature is in some
classes Of work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

An extended series of observations
upon the hygiene of acetylene light
ing has recently been carried out at
Rome by prominent Italian scientist.
These show that the gas in burnin
consumes less oxygen and gives ON
less carbonic acid gas and water yapor
than is the case with other methods Of
lighting, excluding, Of course, the cleo
trio light In a confined locality il
produces less heat than either gas, can.
dies or petroleum, and it does not give
rise to ammonia, nitrous acid or car
bon monoxide, The scientist conside6s
that acetylene does not present an
more danger from explosion than gals
or petroleum, and that it is cheaper
for a given candle-power than all other
methods Of lighting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The navigation Of the Tigris, the
chief means of communication which
Bagdad has with the outer world, is
growing increasingly difficult. This is
partly owing to neglect of dredging
operations and partly to the I'M
checked custom adopted by local agri-
culturists, of cutting irrigation chan
nels and primitive canals in various
unscientifc ways, and thus causing the
river to slit up or widen out into
broad shallow body. The insufficient
of the steamer traffic is also largely re-
sponsible for the unpromising condi-
ton of affairs. 1t is pointed out by the
Geographical Record that with due at
tention to these potts the trade of Bag
dad and the neighboring districts
would be considerably increased. and
the country developed to an extent
which would amply repay the expendi-
ture incurred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The State of Washington authorities
have already begun to arrange for
fisheries exhibit at the Worlds fair,
st. Louis, which viii exceed IN size and
variety of fish shown at any previous
exhibit IL will be double the size Of the
entire fisheries exhibit at the Worlds
fair at Paris There will be separate
exhibits Of 1853 native varieties many
Of them of great popular interest
There will be dozens of shell FISH z
scientific interest Hatcheries will be
in operation and fish wheels In opera
ton, showing how salmon are caught
In q wholesale way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

A new lgpe Of automobile has hesf
devised by German inventor By
tion wheels Il IS said thht tho apea
regulated az q uniform rate Tho power
supplied by The motor can also be fee-
ulated by a device by which the aow
of gas can be increased or decreased at
Will The automobile IS very light and
It Is easily governed. as It rs said that
Il can be completely controlled by two
leyers-one for each hand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04

Ntfe'3 3a6mtropfett beis
fem 1T einer 4)sinmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
0tu's S0Aars 1tttO SartG
GSarbc, so Gents.

Montao pom 9remier 8iolitti unterz
6reiteten 9rogramm5 Oes neuen 8ds
6inets 76ritt bic Observation-Disclosures
gu elmer 2(6Itimmung oarit6er, unb
cus ReIultdt 6aitdno in elmer Gegtez
runQs MtuioritGt BON 167 Stimmen.
0ieIe8 ReIultat ii6ertriFft dlle @rpdrz
tunqen, Du bic So5ioliIten, Republttaz
ner uno RuOitalen 5uiammen nit ben
GonIeroatioen oem &abinst oppontrz
ten. 450 bis 500 469eorOnete paren
dnpeien0,
8teber cine Gr6e6ung 9es
gen bic G6rtFen in
G6tnd.
Qonbon, 8. Deg. - Sine De-
paide aus Qeter86urg ii6ermittelt Elm
in 8prt Qlrt6ur cirtulirenDe8 9erl4t
ii6er einen Observation-Disclosures in
Der groDin3 63eauan. 9as @eru6t
Itummt aus 6ineiiI6en Quellen.
Der lGniDer5ttGt5br branD IN
Sttapa.
90 m,. 3. 8e3. - Der Papit mar
fe6r erqriffen bei'm Gmpfong Der
g}a6ri6t Don Dem 8rdnOe Der tatbo<
liIf1en llniperittGt in SttoDa uno mar
6eipnoer5 6eIorgt I'm bic Oernun0eten
0rtefter unO Stuoenten. @r bat
gPIor. Sburetti, ben apoitoliI6en De-
lequten in GanaOa, angtDieien, etnen
oetatuirten 8eri6t ii6er 0as llngluf
au f6iden unO niro ii6er Die beIten
W}aBnd6men 3ur 8epardtur Des angez
ridteten G6aoenS beI4lieBen. SIM
6ieiigen canaoiI8en @olleg OerurIadte
bic llngliid8na6ridt groBe 8eitiirz
auno. neil Der 3ettor unO Die Stuoenz
ten unter ben 2Gfaoemttern in SttapG
oiele 5reunbe bd6en.
Ser pupit ert6eilte 6eute Dem BIZ
i6of BON Quebec, 8eD. 9ft4ael U.
Qa6reque, Der Ieit einigen 8oaen IN
Rom mar unD ieBt nu4 GAMBIA 3us
riidfe6rt, eine 2tb76ieOsauoien5.
&ur5e 8o6eI0ePei4sn.
Der 6ulgariI8e qremier Petroff
cab qsitern in Der 6Obronjs (aams
mer) cine lunge GrtlGrung ii6er bic
QoIitif Der Regierung u6. SIN Qa8es
neinen ging 0ieIel6e Oarouf 6inous,
baB 8ul9orisn 2lGes oufbiete, nm ben
s5rieben i'm 8alfan gu er6ulten uno
Sualeid iejne eigene Dar0e gu na4s
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
Sctl2tm0 G1rnutirt,

r. Z. Sowen,
Striubt ,iue S6a6tsl. gBrp Sir furir,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04

Die 8arf6'i6en 6reiiinni8en sefiihrt.
Qus oisfsm 8runbe berrf6t oI9aneiz
mes grItaunen Oarii6er, 6aB Die Soz
3iaIiiten 6eute in Der fragli6en 2ln8:z
Iegen6sit 0pGItGnoig einig banoelten.
Gin Regenti6a aft Sc
- :; 4 -, a ,, ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04

Rom, 3. 0e5em6er. = g&u6 breiz
tGgiger 0istuIiion pes am leBten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
S5ulDlp re6et.
GrGfnung Der 9lei6atagsiiRnag
Saiicr 99iIbclm iunr nidlt 5n9cge1.
Sic Scrcmunien int iuciRcH
Sanle.
8ulOn reoet.

Seine 8sritGrtung Der 2trmee uno
feline grb06ung Der Stsuer6iirOe,
9usge3eidnete 8e3ie6ungen
bes Rei6es gu alien auspartigen
MG6ten, - So5ialiiten nominiz
rem ben 8enOfen Singer gum er=
ten @icez9rGiiOenten oes 8eiass
toges. - Die beiOsn feinoli4en
6liigel Der Portei bo6sn iid gez
einigt. = N}e6r aufregen0e Sc
riidte iiber Die &rant6eit Oe5 Sat
fers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04

sic Ras' i'm sad qsfuntt!- 80
os1fr Nl7Tdtr Der ou;6 sdrfr5rutrilbs anjtlaen
49, 'g,l,,rogru,itfln ptrltittt ie;u sut:5 Gen btrs
,S,tf ~. Fine Sbuuomooijiu oaiir srbauoat. 80
SI S.rtr au5 mob. utau5.r. Oer BON esm GrobH
Ssrinitt.I pts u. z Sjlsbu geG,n 6dmorTbcia
S,r Qnlftiis, lct stio aIlo porf9iis' 5br
G,I,,rS,r uno itnott crit nab ,iH,r 9robe bls
Gn5 N R,uhdoitr L &C.. @or 1916 0eDs9osi,
ami Gtraus:a toiteHiret IHjbidsn Dsrotn,
rbr I6r tInsu @ogyalb gu fuuieH brandt JR attn
reunnuljrtru Npctbgl,n ju bab;n.
flRulViFr G&gGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
GlQrf T. SteDenS
SeihmadltS>OjeIflenfe.

Gcrtsrpjtces ..............S1.O 90, 81. 90, $500
5aotfu. ic ............S4 80, SO. 90, s.. 90
Segpitttcn, pro 2usenO. 81. 90 $3 90 81. 90
v2oDlcs." pro 2ubcHo. S3 90 S4.OO 50. 90
oauOtii3er pro GuBtno.. .S3 90 $3.50 500
8ett=SVrtu0s j; $500, $500 So
4r. 2goaocdcn, pro 9aar $3.50, $50, 80 80
Sc;oeue Stcppoedcu, it..$16.5O
1ai6mtiibcr, pro GuBcuO $3 90, $4.OO, 5000
odnoIau6e, pro 4aar 81 b, $50, 81 90
sc;oeu:5 5trtmpfe $I25, $50, 81. 90, $500
SciOcut 0alsbulDsu ...... 5Oc., 73c., $1.OO
sbrhDafts ..............S5. 90, 81 80. S12 so
s. x z. Cologne. d.a:bs zoe, $50, S3.O
}ater, ie ...-............S2.OO 90, $500 5000
lai8entii5er (spiB;u ic 81. 90, So. 90, 50 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
Sic 0Qut.

6lenm'S S0aUefelietfe iR
ein 6eri4mtes @|ittel gegeR
5trant9eitsn DER 8ant nnO Oas
bette Seri6anernngszNtitte Oers
iel6en. sic bertreibt SontD
nteriprOIen, 9ibtle6em,
Itt,me'' naO allss, mas Die
9ant entfteat; fte madt Oieie
idan flar unO 9latt. Trnst
mad @lenn's Sdtuefelieife IT.
bitet Sud bOr yta6a9mangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04
9nitcm,
S0min0indt.

@enn tit TGaen, tpel6e BON
Sen gIerjten anfgege6en tuOrbeR
tuaren, no ale 9Ofnnng ber>
i3punOea, ale Nfittel feblI4IR4
gen, SemanO, pel3er non slei-
der GefaBr gerettet tpnrOe, Oa3a
tOmmt, Oann Ia8t CT: Isle ftHh
ni6t I6limmer, als i'd tuar, aber
ieben sic mid jett m; sales
9omeD OF S9orebommO bat
es getban rnO miro sic ebenfals
beilen. " 5rennOe, ge6t Ole 9OFz
nuag ni6t auf bis SIR beria6t
bait: sales 0Ome1 Of
9orebO1tnO amO Sar, ST
Tlaiden 3u 25c., SOC. unO ST.
Ser8eBt ni9t Oen ytnmen: -
Sales S9OmeD OF 9Ore~
BonmO onO Sor, oa es glads
aBmungen gilt! 6. u. Grit
teutom, glr. 115, Snlton,str.,
g|ewsgOrf, C5igentBiimer. 3a
6aaeH in aaen glpOtbefen.
N{iFe'2 9nfttF"nhSp% hp;A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-04

0crlg9nt GorGs &eneOOer
gegen 9igner0u9elt HnO Senlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

day, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Probably no theme more dramatic or more
universal in it's appeal could have been
chosen than the regeneration of the Mag
dalen under the influence of Christianity,
which is the basis of the play. The play
has received the Endorsement of leaders OF
religious thought of many denominations
The biblical characters introduced are, be-
sides Mary, Caiaphas, the high priest. and
Judas of kerioth Uscariot. Mrs. Fiske in
the title character has to accomplish the
difficult task of depicting a complete emo
uonal transition when she pOrtrayS the
Magdalen, first as the bitter and world
weary sinner. then as the penitent transfg-
ured by the dawn of new life. The scenes
show in turn the home of Mary; the home
of Aulus F'lavius, young Roman, both ad-
mirable examples of the architecture of the
period; junction of streets in Jerusalem,
picture teeming with life and color and
wild ravine. where occurs the storm scene.
The play has been staged in Mrs. Fishes
customary lavish and artistic manner, and
has unusual historical value. The role of
Judas will be taken by Charles Kent and
that of Flavius by Vaughan Chaser. Others
in prominent roles will be Henry j. Carvill,
NJ. j. Jordan, w. B. Mack, Sydney Smith,
E. G. Wilbur, Emily Stevens and Mary
Madden. A large corps of auXiliaries aug
ments the company to about one hundred.
striking contrast is furnished in 'Hedda
Gabler, Mrs. FiSkes other bill for the
engagement that is to be acted on Wednes
day and Friday evenings and Saturday
afternoon. The story is of modern life.
Hedda Is young, attractive, discontinued,
selfish, abhorring conventionality, yet fear
ing to violate 1t and yearning for the power
over others that her own nature prevents
her attaining. In 'Hedda Gabler'' Mrs.
Fiske will be assisted by Mr. Mack, Mr..
Chaser, Mr.. Carvin, Miss Belle Bohn, Miss
Madden and Miss Helen Ormsbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
New National.

'"rhe Proud Prince, the miracle play by
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, author of IF
Were King" which E. II. Sothern presents
affords Mr.. Sothern the greatest acting role
he has ever performed, and the blending
of mysticism and the supernatural in the
texture of the drama has made it an I'M
usual dramatic novelty. The story of the
play follows the legend of King Robert of
Sicily, which has, become immortalized
through Longfellow's poem. The legend
pictures the punishment which, as is told in
Sclian folk lore, befell the proud monarch,
who, leading an evil life. is transformed
through miraculous intervention into a be-
ing with exterior as evil is his inner self.
The moral of the legend shows the power of
heaven to put down the mighty from their
seats and uplift the meek and humble.
The story of The Proud Prince shows
the metamorphosis of King Robert. who is
first seen in Splendor at the head of his
court retinue into his humble court jester.
This Transformation Is accomplished
through the Intervention of an archangel,
and the miraculous transforma ton provides
a dramatic and thrilling electrical effect. A
love theme pervades the play and is it's
moving force. 1t is the love of the king in
his changed condit4Dn for the daughter of
the public executtoner an.
In his dramatic presentation of this story
Mr.. Mccarthy has laid 1t in the same poetic
atmosphere as his former play, IF I Were
King" In his ethical scheme of the piece
and in his following the moral conveyed in
the story, he has approached the plan of
Wagners "Parsifals' in which temptation
Is brought into prominence and resisted.
Robert of Sicily gives Mr.. Sothern an OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Academy Of Music.

1.-TWO Little Waits" one of Lincoln ].
Carriers productions, will be the attraction
at the Academy next week. The plot is
built upon the old theme of mistaken iden-
tity. Prominent in the story are twin sis
tiers, unknown to each other, one of whom
is persuaded by the villain to destroy the
domestic happiness which surrounds the
other. Working upon the husbands jealous
feelings, she succeeds in this, and the un-
fortunate mother is thrown upon the world
with her two small children. The wrong Is
eventually confessed and the villain
brought to justice. The comedy element is
introduced In the dialogue between Rich
ard III and ''Pinkie." The scenic effects
of the play show the Hudson river home,
the change from twilight to darkness, with
the setting sun, the rise of the moon. the
river and the twinkling lights of the Jersey
shore, and finally 1.-The Little Church
Around the Corner"