davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon on the list.
Times III the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time be-
ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1880
p. m, which is the same as Greenwich, O
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
DEPARTED.

Sunday, July 5.
S. S. Nevadan, Weldon, for Kahului,
at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
LOST.
FOUND.

JAPANESE Pug. Owner can have by
calling on Mr.. Pankratz, at Kapiolani
Park, and paying all expenses. 6522
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
ARRIVED AT HmO

July 3, Am. Sp. Falls of Clyde. Mat
son, 1S days from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

ROOM and board in private family by
a lady. Address 3D." this Office. 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06

BORN.
BALDWIN-At Hamakuapoko. Maui.
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Baldwin. a
daughter.
WUNDENBERG-J 8. to Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Wundenberg. a daughter
The Record contains all OF the official.
court. corporation. foreclosure, and part
nership notices published in all Of the
English newspapers published in the Ter
zitory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, July 3. 1908.

@. Brewer 3 %.
!. 3, Kerr Co., Ltd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26
III lNCREIBLE vERDAD III

para ga ben diusra regaos
supera cos Obstos de Icy garauzado 8
esp6ndo brlauts, quimca nents peri %
De expsndor impeza o vsrdad
Descomposic6n pdac6n pecta ima6a maravI
E fkRn mn \ ASg@ Se regalan quea distnga
ants smos pmio la Expoici6n de Paris
10 dollars Anilo cabasro
90 dollars Aflar cabaeo bante uy grusaO
dollars Idsm dm % bante 10 dollars Aao para sonora seAO-
rita brilane oueso senorta dem dm
dollars para bsat 10 dollars Pendsns
Pendentes vda
regalo dollars Meda de ley ehgle De Pain
Alaska 2O dollars
cajits certfcadas de-
ida para toda In isla do Puero Rteo.
psdo acompaasdo do mPora
betss csrtfcada, vaoF deaado ben
antes efectuar Q
los aso to&ndoa ho nj rsds del
dsdo
No % hacea desuentos
Cataogo Hustrado todo
devolvera nsdatameat
Dgrss represeataas general dnco del socedad Orc B
laatss
Am Alaska G. A. Buyas Romano lo4 1oo Milan Qtais)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26

el interior Ia VOC jsven y fresca de
la bohsmia.
I'll que espsr&is, -respondi6 el
joven,
La pusrta se abri6, y oil jovsn
psnetr6 en- Ell testro, cuya sala de
espectkculos, ss habfa convertible
en dormitsrio.
EI ioven VIC a la bohsmia santa.
ds, q 10 arabe, en- ana espscie de
terg6n, que tenfa In prstenst6n dc
ser ell lecho eonyugal del payaso y
de 81 joven y seduetora mitad.
Va POGO mas lejos, la otra ex.
tremidad de la sala, distfngui6 4
Ia claridsd de ana vela ooloeada an
una mesa, cusierta adn cen los
restes de una cena bien pobre, al
jefe australiano O'Penny que dor
mia sobre un saco de paia tapade
con una mala manta. En ouanto
al payago, estsba ausente.
Mi marido Ia lido acomDafEar
al amo, que estaba IN POGO curda,
--dijo Ia bohemia con gran oalma.
-Querida nina, die ell ioven
csrrande la puerts; aunque aois
muy Bonita, no es prscisaments
para decfroalo, para 10 que he ve.
nido.
La volatiuera hizo una mueca de
cileunstaneias, el ioYen sac6 diax
laises del solsillo y los aline6 sobre
"a mesa con Is destreza de un crou.
piSr de ruleta.
He aquf desde luego 10 que os
he ofsecido, dIjo ell; ahora ha.
blemos.M Daseo adquirir algunag
noticias sobre vuesbr0 salvsie.
-lOhl issdorI die Ia bohemia,
cada vez mas admiradR del sssro
que tomaba aguelia cita; no s6
NADIA mas acerca de esa tipo, Que
10 que me hab6is edo deeir en-
pdbifco. No hace mncho tiempo
que estamos Eanfreluche yo al
servicio del sef1er BeDino.
-SQui6n es FanfrelucEe. y uien
% BobinoS = pregunt6 el ioven.
= Fanfreluche 81 81 payaso, mi
marido.
-SY Bohino9
RS u amo. FAnfrelnche Y 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26

Marques, dijo seneillamente
Ell ioven de les guantes.
--Eseucho, senior marques, raa.
pondio oil saltimbanqui.
"a -sVuestro 1sfe salvajs, entten.
de les idtomas del EuropaP
-Ent1ende Ell iDgles.
-Muy bien.
y al joven, importSndosele
POGO ell movimiento de eurtosidad
que se produsfa q 81 alrededor en-.
tire los demas espectsdores, diriai6
Ia palabra en- ingl6s, al iefe aus.
traliano.
-Sef1or O'Penny. : le dijo. -os
agradecerfs me dii6ssis 6 bordo de
que buque hab6is vsaido a Europa.
IFu6 en- sl Fulton 8 al FoaAlsr?
A esta Ultima palabls, O'Penny
= estremeci6 vtVamente, hixo un
brusco movimtento sobre 81 trono
y Ell ssltimbanqui, grite:
va 10 Y6is, sefferas seGores:
O'Penny comprende el ingles. y ST
tuviera todaVfa su lsngus, hubisra
respondide al eefier marques.
Pero, el sefior marques, no oy6
La exclamation del SaltimbRnqui,
pOrque "a Sc habfa escurrido fuera
de la barraca.
El ioven de los guantes, dijo, al
saIir, en- VOC bsja, q La volatinera:
-GQuereis ganaros dfez luises;
querida nina?
-IOhI ST, ssnor. diio aquella
deslumbrads. - 1Qu6 CO precise
haeer?
-SD5nde viVfs?
I@Aquf sef1or, soy la mujer del
payaso. respondi6 ingenuamente
senalando Ell teatro.
-Nosotros guardamos O'Penny
por Ia noche, mientras que el amo
va O dormir la poblaci0n. Tiene
IN cua1to en- La Villette.
IA que hora cerrAisp
A media noche.
-Muy bien: de fnodo aue si a las
dos de Ia madrugada llamo q In
puerta de Vuestra barraca, vos g Ell
payaso, Vuestro marido, sme abri.
reis7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26

10 veudi6 q IN capitan de buqus
ingles que 10 habfa trafdo q Eu-
ropa.
-IPor que Ell ioven de los guam
tes de color lila. que Sc habia deja'
do seducir por eli discarso de la
volatinera, degpues de haber expe-
rimentado, como todos, un movi-
miento de Tepulsi6n In vista de
aquella cara horrible, Sc habfs
puesto luego a mirarla examinan-
dola con tenaz atenci6nP Sc hubtera
dicho Que trataba de reeonstituir
en- 50 imagination en- medic de
squellos estragos los primitivos
perflles del iefe australiano.
Este ex&men dur0 para 81 mas
de una hora y parecfa esperar que
ell iefe auetraliano hiciese alg6n
mevimiento tratara de articular
RlgAn sonido. Pero O'Pe1ny per
manecio impasible.
AL Nm, ell elegante joven, que no
sc hahfa spercibldo que los espec-
tadoTes no dejaban de sucedsrse
unos & otros desde hacfa una hora
Que ell propletario del monarca
vencido empezaba por la vigesima
vez su leyenda, Sc decide a hacer
una sefIa al saltimbanqu1 q I'm &c
lamar su atencion.
FL saltimbanqul, peco acostum.
hrado yer geRte de guante entire
SO p6blico ordiRario, Sc par6 en-
seco, miro al joVen con una especie
de orRullo mezelado de reconoci-
miento, y al azar le dijo:
--Estoy vuestras 0rdenes, Sc.
aor eonds.
NO soy oonde, respondi6 ell
joven an vez alta; -deseo dniea
mente haceros una pregunta.
Y hablando asf, no apartaba los
ojos del ssmblante del iefe austria.
lian0, y lie parecio, que mientrss
81 hablaba, aquel semblante habia
sufrido IN ligero estremecimiento.
-Escucho, sefior
I'll saltimbanqui, dudaba, pero
como hombre conSencido de cue |
su extraordinario espectsdor, de. /
BIN teBer IN tftuio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26

ST, : respendi6 aturdida 10 vo-
latinera.
El ieven dej6 eaer IN luis On la
pandereta, y atravess Ia multitud.
eseandslizada ante aquella saduc-
ei6R al aire libre.
La bohemia. olvidando algo su
chachara, le vi6 aleiarsa, atrsvesar
Ia aeera subfr O IN elegsnte fes'
ton tirado por IN casalle ingles
cue guardaba IN lacayito da tres
pies y medic de alto y vesti4o de
azul.
-lQu6 bien &c portan estos hiies
de familial : grlt6 entire la multi
tud. ana muier gorda, va entrada
sn af1os y faa; les vergonZeso ESQ
de querer corromper La iuveatud
en- pleno dial
--Callad Ell pico, vieia, respon.
did Ell payaso desde 10 alto de su
tahIado;o interrumpfs Ell especba.
culo. =. Vamos, lque siga Ia ma.
sical
Y el marido fl6sofo rseogi6 la
pandereta de names ds 50 alecada
mitad, mientras Data ssgofa tran
qailsmente hacienda su reelano y
bailaudo.
. 80
A las dos de Ia madrugada, {
pesar de aIgunos de los bales que
daban log teatros vecinos de Ia
Gaits y del Ambign, el boulevard
eshaba cast desier 30 en- el sitio dom
de dnranta ell dfa, las barraeas de
saltimbanqui, habfan atrafdo & La
gente.
Uaa berlina 50 par6 preeisamen'
&c enfrente de aquella en- que go
ensefIaba al iefe australiane O.
Penny. IN ioven envuelto en- 81
gaban y con Il barba escondida en-
una ancha bufands, baj0 del co.
che, yendose directamente hacia
la barracs, que estaba herm6tica.
mente cerrsda, pero atraves ds
cuyas iunuuras 30 distingufa IN
debil rayo de luz. Eubi6 los cinc6s
escalones y llam0 snavemente d Ia
puerts.
--souiss estA attf-prsgunso IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26
HOTEL o1Il.lMll.Po
@ANTURCE

A 10 MugUTOe DH SAN JUAN
II me1or hotel en- este china
EspISndida vsntilaci6n. Parque,
tardines Y Kiosco 4 In ingless.
ExceYente serviclo de carruajss;
Preclos moderados. Be hacen re-
ducciones para fSmilias. Alum
krado e16ctrico moderno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
BETTER THAN SERMONS.
Jersey City Pastor Speaks Up fol
Yacht Races.

New York Sept. FINDING spiritual
lessons in international yacht racing. the
Rev. John L. Sou der of the First Con-
gregational church, Jersey City, said
in the course of a sermon on the sub
ject:
THE Bible has much to say about
racing, and it is evident st. Paul was
familiar with the field ana the arena,
for bis eoistle abounds with references
to foot races, boxing matches and glad
iatorial contests. In appealing to this
racing instinct the Bible touches SYM
pathetic cords in every breast, for the
desire to demonstrate ones superiority
to others is universal.
These repeated yacht races between
England and America conducted in such
a brotherly fashion are valuable OBJ
ject lesson on true craftsmanship, and
hold up to the world the ability or true
men to enter the severest competitions
and yet exhibit the proper spirit.
Another result of these races is the
fostering of international good will. One
good natured race is worth 100 sermons.
These rivalries, although involving the
element of antogonism. develop fellow
feeling between England and America
and bring us Ang1o-Saxons still closer
together. In the great movements of
the nations. they viii help John Bull
and Uncle Sam to pull together and set
the fashions, moral and political. for the
rest of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
FOR PURSE OF $4,000.
Claude and Judge Hines Favor
ties for the Chicago Event.

Chicago. Sept. THE Twentieth Cen
fury handicap. having a gross value of
over $1,000, will be run at the Harlem
park this afternoon. The distance for
the event is a mile and three-siXteenths,
starting at the head of the home
stretch with a STRAIGHT run of a quar-
ter of a mile before making the first
turn. There being twelve horses in the
field, it is thought this arrangement
will prevent croWding at the start and
eliminate the chances of interference.
The 3-Year-old Caude and Judge Hines
we've equal favorites in the early bet
ting today with the probability that
Claude will be the post favorite. if the
track remains fast. The probable start
ers ara:
Claude, Judge Hines, to 2; Six
Shooter. to 1; Nitrate. to I; Hargis,
10 TO 1; DIR. Stephens, II to 1; Corrigan,
Is to /; Lending, 8 to 1; Major Tenny,
8 to 1: John Bright, % to 1; The Don,
80 to /; Lacy Crawford As to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
GIMME THE Bum" DEAD.
His Cronies Contribute Toward Pay
ing Funeral Expenses.

New York. Sept. dying. as he lived.
mystery to the denizens of Mulberry
Bend and Chinatown, Jimmie, the Bum.
who gave his name to the police few
days ago James Murray, but who is
believed by his closest cronies to have
been the scapegrace son of former judge
of the supreme court. who once lived in
Brooklyn, will be buried tomorrow after
noon bv those among whom he lived.
It is not their contributions alone which
Will pay the expenses of his funeral. As
his body lay in a casket in a Mulberry
street undertaking shop. the past of jim
mic the Bum was wrapped still further
in mystery when two well dressed women,
heavily yelled. who declined to give any
names or addresses. poined the mournerS,
and when they left dropped two bank
notes into the battered up which stood at
the head of the casket. No one could be
found who knew Jimmie by any other
name although for dozen years he had
spent his life ir.-t41e space of two or three
blocks Once he received income from
some source. but of recent years his in
come was irregular. When the news of his
death spread through the Bowery hum
dreds of his miserable comrades visited
the rooms where his body lay. and as
each one passed. pennies, nickels and
dimes fell into the cup to pay for the
funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
THE PASSION PLAY
At Vinewood Park Every Night
This Week.

The management of Vinewood park
has secured and proposes to exhibit free
of admission at the park every night
this week complete set of views of the
Passion Play" The pictures are de-
clared to be wonderfully clear and of
the finest workmanship. and are dis
played by means of a new and improved
motion picture machine known as the
Kif1odrome. The company that is to
give the exhibitions a Vinewood park
makes no pretension that the Passion
Play pictures that will be shown here
were taken at the original presentation
of the play at Oberammergau. On the
contrary it is asserted that to get pic
lures in such a manner is impossible
The views are, however, as good as
could possibly be arranged, and will, it
is promised, afford an intelligent idea
of the great Passion Play" They were
made from photographs of peasants who
are familiar with the production of the
play and who are posed in strict ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
original production. In anticipation of
extraordinary crowds, drawn by the
name of the Passion Play and its
sacred character, appealing strongly to
the masses of the people, the manage
ment has provided ample seating ac-
commodations at the park and people
will be transported with rapidity and
comfort every evening by the various
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holden Land & Live Stock Co. to c.
M. Hosack. $4,000, south quarter south
west quarter IA, II, IL, north quarter
southeast quarter IA. IL, 13.
H. NJ. Holden and wife to same, $4,000,
lots in Willard. Kan, also north quar-
ter southwest quarter IA, IL, Is,
w. ". Schenck and wife to Anna E.
Bernard 500, north IS feet lot 432 and
south 1212 feet lot 434 Quincy street,
Paramore's addition.
H. V Rogers and wife to H. T. Ma
bry 5000. lot 100 Chandler street. Nets
ker'S second addition.
W. G. Taudy and wife to B. J. Gal
lagher ct al. $3.50. lots 617, 619 and 621
Buchanan street, NJ. & d. addition.
G.. H. Boyer and wife to Mary
Scharres. $50. lots 164 and 166 Indiana
avenue. Highland Park sub.
M A Hercules to {. J. Hercules, 81,
lots 429. 431 and 433 Wayne avenue,
Washburn Place addition.
J. r. Lawson to NJ. NJ. Helbert. $1,000.
lot sc and south half 6S and part "a
Mulvane street, ThurstOn Place addition.
H. G. Root and wife TO d. w. Nellis.
800, part north half of northwest quar-
ter 6, II, 16.
r. McGinnis to f. DeGroot. $1,000. lot
366 and south half 364 Taylor street.
Schenck, 500, south 1919 feet lot 434 and
north Is feet lot 432 Quincy street, Para
more's addition.
Same to John Briggs. $500, lots Al and
40 anu WE,l IIrill VI CillA cNSHQC,
east, Mulvane & Chases addition.
w. L. Thomas ct al to c. M. Hosack,
500 lots 141, 143, las. 139. 1873, 135 and 1877
Willard avenue. Willard.
Jennie Sheddy to same, $1s5, lot 119
Railroad street. willard
TAX DEEDS.
To Amanda Brown. $3.50. lot Ss2 Madi-
son street, Pierce's addition.
To Matte e. Frost, $22.19, lots 1855,
III, 779, ISL 1853 and 1855 Adams street,
Pierce's addition
east.
To Mary D. Callxins. s1.2O. lots IS, 81,
SO and II Waite street, S. Cross addi-
ton.
To Martha A Ferguson. s12.SS, lot 3,
block IA, College Hill addition.
A. Kerchoff, lots 1913, 1875 and 1877 Ken
lucky avenue Highland Park addition
E. Leuenberger lots 206 and 207 Ken
lucky avenue. Highland Park addition.
To ]. Neil lit S39 Madison street, block
10, Pierce's addition.
To A. Ely lots 246. 24S. 256, 25S, 260
262 and 264 Saline street, West End sub
and "a Twelfth street, Mapleton addi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07

the end the cheapest, best and most sat-
isfactory way of doing business to all
concerned. You say many do not have
means of getting larger packages from
stores to their homes. This can easily
be remedied by employing city package
delivery which delivers packages any
where in the city for the small sum of one
cent per block, or other delivery or eX-
press companies. Customs and habits
are not easily changed but it were bet
ter for the people if some of our an
cient ones were replaced by more mod
ern and up-to-date methods and the
question of free delivery by merchants
is one of them. AS for me and my
household, we will patronize those who
advocate and practice this doctrine;
first, because we believe it is right; sec
ond. it is cheapest; third, it is equal
justice to all.
H. L. ALDRICH, NJ. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
A Step in Right Direction.
Topeka. Kan. Sept.


To the Editor OF the State Journal
There appeared in Wednesdays State
journal a statement from ]. A. Davis
regarding the delivery of meats and
provisions by the retail dealers of the
city which impresses me as a step in
the right direction. Under existing con-
ditions every purchaser must need pay
for the delivery Of goods even though
he may take his purchase with him.
Buyers are not at all careful how small
the order nor how long the distance to
be delivered. Recently while in the store
of William Green & Son the delivery
man returned package of meat order
ed by phone by Mrs. -, a regular
customer. When opened it proved to be
as fine a cut of meat as could be found.
Some three or four ounces of fat on one
side had caused its return and who paid
for the delivery and return of this
meat? Those who purchase on credit
expect more favors. a discount at pay
day, prize or treat, none of which their
cash neighbor expects. Several years
spent in retail mercantile business has
taught me that a cash trade purchaser
receiving goods when purchased is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
EASILY MOVES UP.
To Become Chairman of Execu-
tive Council Civic Federation.

New York, Sept. 7.-Changes in the
organization and methods of the Ma
tional Civic Federation have been de-
cided on by the executive committee,
which will be discussed at a conference
of the federation in Chicago on October
IA and Is. This will be preliminary to
a weeks international industrial con-
gress of the federation at St. Louis
next ~une.
Ii is understood that the subtitle.
industrial department" will be
dropped, Chairman Hanna's title of
chairman viii be changed to president,
and the title of Secretary Easily to
chairman of the executive council. the
office of secretary to be filled later.
The president has been AUTHORIZED to
appoint several committees, including
those on hours o. work" methods of
payment" and employees welfare
work" The latter committee Will
arrange for a conference of employers
in this city in November to discuss
ways of lettering the condition of en-
plOVes.
The general work also is to be divided
into sections, such as building trades,
transportation. mining" and mis-
cellaneous." to further the work of the
federatiO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
300 FELL IN.
Crowd Witnessing Baptism
Tumbled Into Bay.

New York, Sept. Three hundred
negro men, women and children, dress
ed in their Sunday best and singing
gospel hymns have been precipitated
into three feet of water and mud at low
tide in Newark bay. at Bayonne, N. ].
The pier on which they were standing
collapsed just as the Rev. John T.
Thornton was about to baptize men,
Der of his flock.
Forty persons were injured, the ma
Jority by the hysterical efforts of their
companions to escape from what for
the moment they thought was death by
drowning. But when the ambulance
surgeon looked over the bruised ones
he found only four who needed atten-
ton. The rest. bedrag gled by mud and
water waded ashore and the baptism
was postponed.
The four injured are Gorge Hendricx-
son. his wife and young son of Bayonne
and Mrs. G. NJ. Thele of Jersey City
They were all bruised from falling
against broken timbers and being kick
ed and pushed by other persons. Mrs.
Thele's ankle is broken and her shoul-
der is badly sprained. Several of those
who took the unexpected cold plunge
were whites attracted to the pier by
curiosity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Of tonight's attraction at the New
Crawford the st. Louis Globe Democrat
last week said: Many were more en-
thusiastic over the specialties that we1 e
introduced in the Sootless Town inter
lude than in the higher-grade fun with
which the show began and ended, but
it was all well received. Miss Leila
Shaw, who has the leading part, is a
talented young woman. and her support
has a professional air that has not been
noticeable in some of the earlier plays
of the season at Crawford's and else
Were"
Ward & Wade's minstrels promise to-
morrow night the best signers, the fun
NEST comedians. headed by George
Wdde and Harry Ward. that they have
ever carried. They will be at the New
Crawford.
"Florodora.'' remembered as one of the
most tuneful things in the way of must
cal comedy that has ever been presented
in this city, is booked for return Sat
urday matinee and night and the Occa-
sion will serve to introduce number of
artists who were identified with the or
ignal production in New York city but
who have not hitherto appeared in this
section. In the role of Lady Hollywood
there VIII De IQdl UNIVERSAL IdNOflIe,
Isadore Rush. who is now in her third
year as the blase English widow and
who is accounted the best interpreter of
the part seen in this country. Robert
E. Graham, who has played Cyrus Gill
fain ever since the opening night of
'F'lorodora' in this country will also be
in the cast, as will Philip II. Ryley,
Greta Rislev, Donald Brine, Hariett
Merritt, Joseph Phillips, Lillian Spencer
and Thos. A. Herman. The organization
in all numbers 100 people and two cars
are required for the accommodation of
the scenery and baggage. AS a further
evidence that MeSsrs. Fisher and Ryley
propose to Guido all former presentations
of the play in this city it may be cited
that they have provided a special Or
chestra. There will be one fare round
trip railroad rates to Topeka Saturday
All seats for both performances go on
sale at a. M. Thursday. numbers be-
ing given at a. IN.
Agnes Fuller, who will be seen here as
Jeanette Logan, the adventures. in w.
E. Nankeville's Human Hearts," ex-
GELS in such roles as the one that she
win portray in this drama. Miss Fuller
for many years starred in such plays as
La Belle Russo "OGette," Forget Me
Not and other dramas in which the
leading female part is of the adven-
turess order In Human Hearts Miss
Fuller will wear some very handsome
and fetching frocks that were designed
from the latest Partisan models and
made by one of New York's leading
mOdiSteS.