davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Miss Crosman and her company. presenting the
new Belasco play, Sweet Kitty Bellairs' closed
very successful week in Baltimore last Saturday
and yesterday arrived in this city and began
preparations at once for the New-l Ork opening at
the BelaSco Theatre next Wednesday. The produc-
ton is heavy one and time is needed to fit II to
the new stage. a task which Mr.. Beasco will, of
course, personally attend to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Marble Stdtudry
PedeStdlS and Terra Gotta

To the already superb collec-
ton of Marble Statuary in our Art Salon
we have Just added the contents of thirty
newIy-arrived cases. This makes the fin
est showing of Carrara and Castilena
Marbles to be seen in the city-a total
of over two hundred Busts, Figures and
Groups in a choice variety of artistic sub
jects, all of which have been newly inn
ported directly by US this season. Speci-
men prices are $3.50, $I2, SIS, S22.5O
$50, $45, up to 1926.
Equal interest attaches to the splendid
assortment of Marble and Onyx Pedes-
tails and Vienna Terra Gotta, of which
some details:
Marble and Ongr Pedestals
Nearly 800 in the Art Room at the pres
ent time great variety of sizes, weights
and patterns;
Marble Pedestals at S. worth $3.50; 81.
worth S1O.5O $3.50. worth SIP; $40. worth
S15; SIS. worth $40; $225O. worth $50;
s25, worth $35.
Onyx Pedestals at s625O. worth SIS: $50.
worth 500; $780, worth s125: S110, worth
$3.50; UP 10 $3.50, worth $3.50.
Vienna Terra Gotta
A large collection of exquisitely formed
pieces. very suitable for gifts. Including
figures, card trays. mirrors and busts. at
s12 s25, $50, $3.50. $50, up to $50
Art Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Miss Bertha Galland and her company. who are
playing Paul Kester's dramatizatiOn of Dorothy
Vernon. of HaddOn Hail. will spend this week in
New-YCrk. rehearsing and preparing for the New
York opening of the play at the New-York Theatre
a week from tonight. The scenery Is TO be en-
larged. and the production IN general made more
sumptuOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

At the Madison Square Theatre a week from to-
night Miss Irene Bentley will be seen in a new
musical comedy called "A Girl from Dixie" The
book of the piece is by Harry B. Smith. The cast
includes Albert Hart and Ferdinand GOttschalk
whose work will doubtless be watched with some
interest. The play is now being given in the
Columbia Theatre. in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

George II. Brennan. who this season has three
companies on the road playing Ibsen dramas one
company headed by Miss Mary Shaw presenting
Ghosts one headed by Miss Elita Proctor Otis
playing "Hedda Gabler," and one led by Miss AL
berta Gallatin, also presenting Ghosts" an
nounces that he has begun negotiations with Dr
Sigurd lbsen son OF the playwright. to induce him
to visit America next season and explain 10 the
American public what his fathers dramas are ali
about. ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Marble and Ongr PedestaIs
Vienna Terra Gotta

large collection of exqUisitely formed
pieces. very suitable for gifts. Including
figures, card trays, mirrors and busts, at
S12. S25. $50. $3.50. $50, UP to $50,
Art Room, Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Me Naeam4(&JMs
Santa Claus Is Here and Busy

Christmas things the and rightly for In them lies
broadcast public interest there is splendid we'll
that demands an audience overwhelming appeal to thrift
well as practical Christmas generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Boys Clothing
That We're Proud of

First, these DOuble-breaSted
Suits at Five Dollars. You'll not find
their equal elsewhere at that price. NOce
the excellence of the fabrics and re-
member that they are absolutely all-wool
Note the tailoring, and remember that
every seam is double sewed with silk
thread. Then see the. double thickness
of cloth on seat and knees. They are
suits for the sturdiest boys, of to IS
years, and they look well all the time. s.
a suit
Norfolk Suits same way-made of Sc
lected blue cheAaots- dressy and warm.
though not too heavy in weight. Sizes
for S to 10 years. SIS suit.
Then the Oxford frieze Top Goats,
for boys of 6 to 10 years-you can't
match them anywhere at the prices.
Bring the boy in, and try them
Second floor. Ninth street
Broadway. 4th ave. 9Th and Icsh SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Miss Anna Held and her company who to
present Mile. Napoleon at the Knickerbocker
Theatre Tuesday evening, reached this city from
Cleveland yesterday. Frank Moulan. formerly the
leading comedian of THE Sultan Sulu."
with them and will, he says without doubt, ap-
pear in the cast at the opening. Mr.. Moulan says
that his lawyers tell him his contract with Mr.
Savage of such a nature that he cannot be
held to IL should Mr.. Savage try to prevent his ap
pearance with Miss Held When it is considered
that the part he is TO play originally taken by
Dan MacAvoy. IL is a cause for prayer that he
and Mr., Savage come to some agreement that Will
permit him to appear on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

The new musical comedy, The Candy Man" with
music by Arthur Nevin and book by Randolph
Hartley has proved popular on the road that
bookings have been made for the season. and a
Broadway hearing is expected by the management
time i'm the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

The sophomore class of Columbia University will
present its annual sophomore play at Carnegie
Lyceum this week the evenings of Wednesday
Thursday and Friday with a matinee on Satur-
day The play chosen for presentation this year is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

.'Parsifar' is the subject of two lectures to he
given by Mrs. Helen Rhodes under Mr. Frohman's
management at the New Lyceum Theatre on the
afternoons Of Thursday and Friday December II
and IS Mrs Rhodes's discourse will be ilmstra ted
with coored pictures taken from the stage al
Bayreuth. The full boy choir Of forty voices which
"Parsifal" will supply the vocal and Adolf Close
pianist, the Instrumental, music.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05
Nothing Known
Will Cure Kidney Diseases After
They Have Fastened and Be-
como Chronic Eut the Fulton
, Compounds. We Have Secured
tsae Sole Agency for This City.

Fulton's Renal Compound enjoys the untquo
distinction OF being the only thing known tia,
cures kidney trouble in oil it's stages from
the primary inflammation up to and including
the chronic stage called Bright's Disease,
which has been, up to the advent OF this Com.
pound. positively incurable. Then why not
start with the Renal Compound at first rather
than ordinary kidney medicines, all Of which
fall short II tho disease has reached the chronic
state? Then you will know you Gre right. No
statements are published by the Fulton people
except cases that have reached the chronic
stage, incurable by all other known medicines.
Here Is another recovery we are permitted to
refer to.
Mrs. S. E. Cline of 1887 Broadway, San Fran.
cisco, was pronounced by her physician as
lncurably i'll with kidney disease that had DO.
come chronic (Bright's Disease). Sh also had
diabetes. Another physician was called in.
Dropsy had set in, the nails anne OF and he too
said nothing known would s0ve her. She was SO
far beyond help they told her not to further
torture herself by dieting: sne went on the
Fulton COMPOUNDS as. Tihe third week was
gan to come back. and q few months later was
we'll and began dropping the treatment. An
Cutler Of $50 Pine street, San Frsncissco had
diabetes that is also incurable according to
tho books. Knowing Of her recovery he too took
the Fulton Compounds and in eight months re-
gained his health and Is now in active practice.
Dropsy. rheumatism from uric acid, govt, pain
In the back, bladder trouble. ETC., are proofs
that the kidneys are in trouble. The last stage
ls Bright's Disease and Diabetes. II you arc
feeling languid or miserable send for pamphlet.
Recoveries nearly 90s among these hitherto
tncurable diseases. Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's and Kidney Diseases 81; for
Diabetes. S1.50. John J. Fulton Co.. 400 Wash.
tngt0n. street, San Francisco, sole compouuderA.
WeRre their exclusive agents in this city.
CHAPPLE DRUG CO.,
Billings. Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05
We Are Here With the Goods.

We have a large and complete stock
of garden, flower, field and grass
seeds, namely, alfalfa, millet, timothy.
blue grass. clovers, red top, spring
club soft wheat, Scotch fife hard
wheat, seed oats, rye, onion sets, 20.
tatoes, etc., etc. Order at once and
be sure of getting what you want.
2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

The Misses DAILY are conducting as
a rooming and boarding house the
house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Towne, on North Twenty-ninth street
and Montana avenue. Neat furnish
ed rooms for rent, with use of bath
room. Good home cooking. 1876
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05
For Sale.

TX dairy farm, situated one mile
south of Billings, consisting of 26O
acres, together with farm implements.
Milk business with SO cows and
dairy utensils can be had in connec.
ton or separately. Enquire on prem
Uses. 94-S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

A. H. West, pupil of the late E. S.
Jacobson, would like a limited num-
Der CT pupils on violin. Piano tuning.
Violins repaired. Bows rehaired.
Room % Gruwell building. Tele-
phone 165m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

animals, while all yer priced by their
owners. So much alarm has been
caused that quite a number of dogs
are now muzzled. To keep them
chained seems to afford no security,
as the fellow invades private prem
Uses and throws poisoned meat within
reach of dogs that are secured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Call at Mrs. Affords for shampoo,
tonic and scalp treatments. Electric
face massage. Manicure; Gervaire
Graham's skin foods, etc. Every
thing closed out by May Is, 1903. No.
16 North Twenty-ninth street. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Go to Miss Wagner's hairdressing
parlors for shampoos, scalp and face
treatments, m%anicures, Woodbury's
face creams, etc. North Block, 202
North Twenty-saventh street. 14O-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Buy Burlington and Northwest
Town Lots and get in with the north
side building boom. See the agents
and pick out your lots, they are 60
ing fast. 1851
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Cut flowers, decorations and bloom
ing plants at Miss Panton's Billings
Green House. Bell telephone 62F.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

N. B. Flatt. house, sign and fresco
painter. Wall paper for sale. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Why the rush at M. Kron's millin-
cry? Latest novelties received twice
a week at the lowest prices in the
city is the secret.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Don't miss the opportunity of hav-
ing your piano tuned by Montana's
leading piano tuner. 1886
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

The best service at the same cost
II you do business with North Real
Estate. Loan & Title Co. 19-tr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

See shoemaker under Yegen Bros
Savings bank. Good work; prices
right. 65.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Get your fire insurance written by
North Real Estate, Loan & Title
60! 195-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

The Bon Ton millinery will meet
any competition in prices and styles,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05
For Sale.

Secondhand double-seated, leather
topped surrey, double carriage .har
ness. O. F. GODDARD. Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy bounty CLAIMS. At ono.
front room over W. B. Ten Eyck's
Montana avenue.
38tf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

Have schlappi tune your piano.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-05

larly encouraging in his part of the
Musselshell valley and stock is look
ing especially good, considering the
hard winter through which it passed.
1t is reported that the present term
is the last for Professor Daniels as
one of the instructors of the public
schools of the city. He has been
notified of his election as principal
of the Missoula schools and as the
position carries a much better salary
than the n he is now filling he has
about decided to accept the tender.
VJames Bowman, employed by Thos.
McGirl of Huntley, was brought to
town last Saturday to be treated for
a badly fractured ankle, sustained by
a horse he was riding falling on him.
The broken bones had been set be-
fore his arrival in the city and it
was only necessary to encase the in
jured member in a plaster paris splint,
after which he was taken back home.
Among the more prominent visitors
who were in the city during the last
few days was the Honorable A. H.
Barrett, state treasurer. Mr.. Barrett
was on his way to Baltimore and STOP
ped in Billings to gain a little rest
and break the monotony of a long
journey. He was here a short time
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

lief of which ! could get a copy. either
i'm the photograph or in the plaster. The
result Of my experiments Is that my mar
bles are the most successful OF the lot.
Never Changes Models.
'T keep the same models always. /
could not afford to make changes. They
must have. In a way. the artistic tenn
permanent. and must be imbued with a
love OF their work. I could not get such
perfect results II 1 changed my people
That they must be trained athletes. too.
IS necessary to obtain rigidity and tense
ness of the muscles for length of time.
I make them take long rides on the BIZ
cycle. which I find is the quickest and
most permanent means Of training the
muscles and keeping them in condition.
They also use the dumbbelis and Indian
clubs. l direct their food. also. that
they may be in perfect condition. ply
sicaIly, or they could not hold the pose
steadily and naturally.
Il have twenty-five trained models,
besides stage carpenters. property men.
electricians. etc. as well as the help
furnished to me by Manager Chase,
which amounts to ten more.
Art of Posing Difficult.
1T is difficult. this art of posing One
must be at It for years before he has
the command OF muscles and of breath.
And 1t must be done gently. too. Here
in America there is too much OF phys
icaI culture
You have good models here. though,
among the women But not 50
many. There is no demand America is
young IN art. Your people go
abroad to study. They use our models
But when the time comes the American
model will not be wanting. Your girls
are finer than ours for heroic subjects.
Ours are dainty and petite Yours are
heavier and on nobler outlines.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Bellamy. Mrs. Tanqueray. Mrs. Ebb-
smith. and Camille.
Further argument is supernuous. Yet
what Is TO be said Of the presentation
OF vice IN the garb of attractiveness, as
Lord Macsuiay has expressed it, OF
the discussion of vice before thousands
of minds Incapable Of comprehending
anything but it's temptations? OF the
utter failure to express or uphold
worthy ideals? Ard OF the responsibility
which rests with everyone connected
with an Institution of unlimited didactic
influence like the modern stage7
The Beauty of Twelfth Night"
Art is not and never can be the glori-
hcation OF human life or ''natare. sav-
critic phrases with these opponents OF
the corrupt drama. IL Is instead an
imitation or delineation of nature for
the expression of an ideal Art can
never glorify vice II Is a study OF the
beauty of life and not it's ugliness.
curious coincidence opposes TO Mrs.
Carter and ''Du Barry Shakespeare's
beautiful comedy. Twelfth Nirht >"
Here, indeed. is a play which requires
talent. Here is play which reflects
nature. Yet from the wonderfully
poetic lines with which It begins-"If
music be the food OF love, play Onto
the fanciful ana philosophic song with
which it ends Il breathes the spirit OF
purity ard Is lit with the glow OF
beauty. II any answer is needed 20 the
pretensions OF these women like Mrs
Carter il Is 10 be found here. Twelfth
Night needs no defense from PLAYS Ike
''Du Barry" <. d. a
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
At the Thea,ers.
National-viola Allen in ~Twelft,
Night"

NatiOnal-viOla Allen in Twelfth
Night"
What promises To be one OF tho mos.
oehghuul entertainments seen in the
local playhouse in many n year viii
DC the appearance here this week OF
Viola Allen as Viola in Twelfth Night
at the National Thenter or Shake
speare's comedies there is not one the
peer of Twelfth Night" HaIiiweu.
the famous Shakespearean scholar. was
enthusiasts. saying OF this delightful
play that II is the perfection OF Eng
fish comedy. and the most fascinating
In the language" This is rather high
praise. but Il Is not a whit short OF
the dramas true. value. The play is
one which calls for superb setting. and
Miss Allen is said TO have given II n
production that would have glaSdened
the heart OF Shakespeare. The great
scene. OF course. IS Olivia's garden. The
design for this production was made by
Prof George W. Dawson. OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. and an expert
In formal Italian gardens 1t IS said
20 be magnificent scene Altogether
the production and company TO present
Twelfth Night promise TO be one OF
the best seen In recent time. 1t re-
7uires no lively stretch OF the imagfna-
ton TO conjure up Miss Allen as a most
charming Viola. and one long to lin
ger in the memory OF the theatergoer
Miss Aliens supporting companies and
productions have. since becoming a
star" been OF the first order of ex-
cellence
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

real possessor of the fortune. but that it
belongs to Nick, who claims his own.
Lord Dunsmere, is true blue" and the
girl from Dixie comes out a winner.
Several composers have contributed 20
the production. the list including victor
Herbert, Ludwig Highlander. Baldwin
Sloane. George Rosey Max Witt, Ben
Jerome, VIII Marion Cook, Manuel
Klein, Henry Waller, Moszkowski. and
Cole < johnson. This variety OF talent
gives the piece a thorough cosmOpolitan
atmosphere, although throughout the ia
nous Dixie Is the motif
In the cast with Miss Bentley are such
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

the chief role. Kitty Calvert has n ane
voice. OF grace and beauty. There IS an
underlying theme-"Dixie''-t the
entire comedy
As the title suggests. the story OF
"A Girl From Dixie" has TO do with
the adventures Of those impulsive. low
able girls. born south Of the Mason
Dixon line. type that is amply ex-
pressed In the phrase. you know she's
Southern"
Kitty Calvert came Of stock that ral-
cd the land I'm ante-bellum days and at
the time Of her introduction TO the pub
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
In Musical Comedy.
A World of Light Hearts for the Heavy
Hearted.
By FERDINAND corTscHAIk.

The question. How do you like being
in musical cornedy?" has been put TO
me several times recently. To judge
from that It might be supposed that It
was an entire novelty to me. This is
not the case.
made my first appearance in musical
comedy in Toronto in 1887. with the late
Rosina Yol,es. The play was The Dou-
BILE Lesson" A large proportion CT the
plays forming her triple bills were mus
ica1 comedies. for instance THE Panto-
mime rShearsai." The Circus Rider.
Maid Marion" MY Lord in Livery
and wigs and Gowns" in all of which
l appeared. 1t Is true did not sing in
any of them. and Il only one was 1
guilty OF dancing. Later. when I played
in .'Campano." on tour in England with
Arthur Roberts. was guilty of both
singing and dancing. probably because
my contract expressly stipulated that ]
was not to do either Luckily 1t was not
a solo or pas seul;" the crime was
deftly hidden in a quartet After the
death Of Miss Yokes and until now my
work has been in other dramatic fields.
For the Light Hearted.
My impression. after experience in
other work. is that musical comedy can
be played I'm a more light-hearted or
less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. way than. say
high comedy. Garrick said: COMEDY
IS serious business" On the other hand.
think thu physical work OF singing
and dancing is greater: but proba bly,
not 50 great as the work in melodrama
The mental point of view is a little
different. too. may describe it. 1 think.
by saying that in pure comedy one pre-
sents the probable In humorous way:
musical comedy lies halfway between
comedy ana farce. wherein one pre-
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

would seem that musical comedies are
giving 10 thousands sof people mental
rest.
No greater boon. excepting perhaps
sleep can be conferred by friend. a
doctor. or a creed. IN this country. as
In all Woodworking communities. amuse-
ment is a necessity. IL Is the proper
relaxation from work. Some 20 to the
theater 20 see good plays, some TO see
good acting. some TO be interested, some
to be moved, some TO be taught. some
10 be thrilled. but the great paying
pubic that works hard wants amuse-
ment- In musical comedy they get the
highest form OF il. al their price. their
time and place-they get It more often
and In greater quantities than any other
form OF entertainment on the map
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

lie is attending the district school at
Tamarack, Nd. Her cousin. Nick Cal
vert, inherits an estate that By an or
ror is made over 70 Kitty. The right
ful owner. though aware OF the mistake.
permits Kitty to retain possession. Her
supposed good fortune IS celebrated n
true Southern style. with Jack Rar-
doIph. the professor Of everything IN
the grammar school. as the presiding
genius OF festivities
To Tamarack comes Lord Dunsmere,
who falls In love with Kitty.
Kitty is next in New York visiting
some OF her old friends. Here the dis
covery is made that Kitty Is net the
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Lyceum-"The Brigadiers."

The Brigadiers" VIII be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater this week.
Local burlesque patrons are familiar
With the entertainment provided by
this organization. The performance
includes two burlesQues-'At New
port" and Seeing New York''-in
addition 10 which there is to be a series
OF vaudeville features. The chorus is
said TO be well drilled, and the bill
promises to be quite as interesting as
that heretofore given by this company