davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
FISK DAY OBSERVED

st Louis, July 6.-Fisk University
day was observed at Festival hall. The
principal address was made by Mrs
Booker L. Washington. The Fisk 1ubi-
lee singers gave concert program and
President J.. D. Merrill made a short
address. An excursion of 500 coIored
children came from Nashville. Tenn. to
attend the ceremonies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
EXPEDITION SAILS.

Tromsoe, Norway, July 6.-The
Champ expedition sailed from here to-
day on the steamer Frithjof for the
relief Of the Ziegler-Fiala Polar expe-
dition, on board the steamer America
at Franz Josef land. for which part
of the world she sailed June %, 1908,
intending to winter there and send ex-
petitions north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
DRANK cARBoLIc Ac1n.

Norwich, July 6.-Ozias Weninger.
Hebrew farmer, aged So, committed
suicide yesterday at his farm in Sa-
lem by drinking carboIic acid. News
of the tragedy was brought here to-
day by the medical examiner, DR.
Congdon. Weninger is said 4on have
been despondent because of Inability
to meet interest payments on his
farm. He leaves family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
THIRnrANs FIGHTTNG.

Gyangtse, Thibet, July 8, Noon
The assault of the British troops on
the jong GorD is now In progress
They have already captured the fringe
of villages at the base of the rock
The Thibetans are fiercely RESISTING
Lieutenant Gurdon Of the Thirfy-s sec
ond Sikhs is among the killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
ANoTHER HOE OWE.

Lao Yang, Tuesday, July 5.-There
are persistent reports in circulation
that a hot engag cement occurred to-day
northward of Gensan, between the
Russia Vladivostok and the Japanese
squadrons, which ended favorably to
the Russians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
oKu's LATEST MOVE.

Liao Yang, July 8. General Oku's
army is retiring, evidently with the
object of concentrating on Port Ar
thur. Siege guns are being placed In
position at Kin-Chou. The departure
of two additional divisions for the
seat of war is reported from Naga-
saki.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
RAIN FALLING HEAVILY.

Mukden, July Grain is falling
very heavily here. Several of the
Chinese bridges have been carried
away, The movements Of large bod
les of TROOPS and transport, have been
stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
PAINT,,nS Gp RAcK

Boston, July 6.-About 500 union
painters are at work today, after a
strike of several months to obtain high
er wages. In the majority of cases the
men have been given the SO day for
which they asked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
FOR HIaH nREAsan

Messina. Sicily, July 6.--Actlne on
instructions from Rome the authorities
here have arrested Captain Elrccless.
Of the Italian army, and his wife 81
the sssSrge of high treason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
sCHoLEs WON AGAIN.

Henley, Eng, July Elm the semi
finals for the diamond SOULS to-day,
Il. f.. Scholes, OF the Don Rowing
club, Toronto, beat #. S. Kelly, the
holder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06

The Cheltenham is Of 3,700 tons,
was built in 1901 and is owned by
Galbraith, Pembroke & Co of London.
She was insured against risks of. cap
ture at the value Of 100000. She is
reported to have been taking railroad
material from Japan to Korea.
Another British steamer, the Com
monwealth, owned by Radcliffe 81 Co
of Cardiff is reported overdue at Sa-
sebo, Japan. She was from Cardiff
with coal. 1t is believed she may
have been captured by the Russians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
a wIIn T0RRENT.

Liao Yang, Tuesday, July 5.-iDe'
layed in transmission.) The heavy
rains which fell all day yesterday
have converted the Taitse river into
wild, swirling torrent, making II q
defense against the japanese. To-day
the sun is shining and the tempera-
ture is 40 degrees centigrade.
Some of the Russian detachments
are performing remarkable marches
in spite of the bad roads.
General Kuroki's forces Include
many men pf the reserves, armed
with the old pattern rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06

vladivostok, July 5.-The British
steamer Cheltenham was brought in
here July and is now awaiting trial
by the prize court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to-
night and Thursday; light, variable
winds. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
BRITISH STEAMERS
ARE AWAITING TRIAL
/ One Vessel Was Conveying Railroad Material From
Japan to Korea-The Other Was Laden With Coal
Military Critics Say Active War Operations are
at an End for Presen-447 900 Recruits Called for.

the porte. The--yessel was tnen al
lowed to proceed, Vladivostok being
her declared destination.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The Clark Republic wants to know
if the GRAPHIC charges for ''cards of
thanks" You bet your life. We not
only charge for them, hut do all we
can to discourage tkeir insertion. 1t
is the Silliest notion that affects and
effects humanity, but it seems utterly
impossible to keep people from rush
ing into print. zone touch of SORROW
makes the world akin" and those
who have felt the sorrow of death and
been the recipient of many favorS and
kindness that comes from neighbors
and friends naturally feel that some
public acknowledgment is necessary
it grows out of the heart us mnch us
from a long established custom. But
it is in wretched taste. Far better
make Il personal Acknowledgement or
a few written notes. But if people
will insist on going to the newspapers
about ito save the trouble of per-
sonal Observation-Disclosures the
newspaper has gone to the time of
gathering all the facts and the IN
pcnse of publishing a death notice-it
is the height of impudence to ask that
an additional card of thanks of no
public interest be published unless it
is to be paid for. That is why the
GRAPHIC charges for them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The Sioux City Journal says that if
Nebraska ever sends another Demo-
crat to the senate his name should be
Bryan. So say we ali of us. Nebras-
lla might we'll bury partisan politics
long enough to place her distinguished
son where he would add lustre to its
name. Now that much that he stood
for has been eliminated, admiration
for Bryan's splendid character as
man and clean-cut honesty is in the
ascendency. Men like Fettigrew and
Tillman excite only disgust when
placed in the lime light of congress
sional proceedings and do the cause
they are supposed to represent untold
harm. 1t is impossible to make a silk
purse out of a sow's ear or make a
gentleman out of Il natural black
guard. Bryan is a gentlemen by in
stinct as we'll as training and would
add a picturesque figure to the senate
without the sacrifice of dignity. Then
100, Bryan has a greater personal fol-
lowing than any other man and good
rather than harm would follow were
he placed where so large a minority
might be represented by so dlstin-
guiShed and much admired leader.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
40 PITY SHOWN

'For yenrs fate was after me con-
tinuously, writes +. a. Gulledge, Yer:
bena, Ala. II had a terrible case of.
Piles causing "a tumors. When all
failed Buklen's Arnica salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only % c. i. e. Millers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The cruiser South Dakota is to be
launched at San Francisco July 81.
Gov. Herreid's daughter will christen
the ship.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

So far neither Pierre nor any of her
organs have attempted to explain why
this rush for $500 quarter sections
on the Rosebud at 81 an acre when
there are $4,000 quarter sections in
the Pierre district at SO cents an
acre. Their silence on the subject is
profound as death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The Bonesteel space writer has
throwed the Pierre string fiond's
nose SO far out Of Joint that 1t will
take all summer long to straighten it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The only thing that should worry
the South Dakota Democrats is fear
that Pettigrew won't bolt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

The Garretson News is now a year
ling. The News is as sharp as tacks
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15


Our friend, Mr.. Edward Box had to
take it all back-what he SAID about
DIR. Pierce's medicines at least, in his
editorial, "Thc Patent Medicine
Curse" The r. v. Pierce company
Of Buffalo began a 5000, 600 suit against
the publication and in order to get
out of paying it the last number Of
the Ladies' Home Journal contains a
complete r%etraction. 1t was a decided
victory for the Pierce company and
as the Ladies' Home Journal gives the
preparations of this company a prac-
tical endorsement they will get a
whole lot of good advertising at no
expense.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Geddes Record: w. G.. Wilson
brought in a crowd Of land men from
Iowa this week and closed several
deals yesterday. The Otis Fairly farm
was purchased by j. a. Shelton of
Allerton, Iowa, the consideration te-
ing $50 per acre. Avis Shoop Of the
same place purchased the Mckinley
farm, n mile north of Geddes, the
consideration being $4,000 or s5l per
acre.
Every up-to-date newspaper in the
United States and Canada has from a
column to a page devoted to Bonesteel
and the Rosebud. And you will notice
the report from Bonestcel always
comes first and is longest; then comes
Yankton, Chamberlain, and last some
times, Fairfax.-Bonesteel News.
That's because Bonesteel has the
most prolific liar.
In the capital debate at Canton last
week Mitchell certainly put it all
oyer Pierre. "Old Cal" was up against
the hardest proposition he has gone
against in many a day and admitted
as much after the circus was oyer. To
partly even up things he relieved his
feelings in an article in Mondays
Sioux City Journal-an outside news
paper supposed to be strictly neutral.
The Journal has been given an oppor-
tunity to even things up by present.
ing the other side to the same extent.
The South Dakota delegation Jared
mighty we'll at st. Louis, notwitl-
Standing that they picked the wrong
band-wagon. Pettlgrew got on the
committee of resolutions, Wood of
Rapid City on credentials, Bremen on
rules, Stransky on committee Of noti-
fication Of the presidential nominee
and Eolkmar on Il similar committee
to carry the news to the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
One of u exchanges speaks OF
''bailed" hay. Makes us think of a
story. a man was going along a coun-
try road and saw a sign on the gate
post, "This place for SAIL" He stop
ped and asked a women whom he saw
when it would sail. "Just as soon,"
she replied, 'as a man comes along
who can raise the wind"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
FOR SALE.

for sale. A. 2. SeocxweIl, Barton.
6-ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
BARTON.

shesff has returned to his home
field.
ghtsr was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Dec S5h.
g Sheaff spent Sunday with Erwin
in Concord, n. H.
H. A. Clark has gone to Somer-
ass, to spend the winter.
Vim. Allchurch has gone to visit
lrith's family during the holt
ar meeting OF Orleans Lodge, No.
nd A. NJ, Friday evening. Work
degree.
I'D Mrs. E R Cook we're in New
week to visit their son, Roy Skin
family.
afternoon Study CLUB will meet
IS. @. A. Barrows Thursday, Dec.
30 o'clock.
Harriet Austin, nurse, was calleo TO
recently to care for the infant OF
Mrs. Ray Powers.
Comstock recently killed pig
Ell Brooks, which was s. months
dressed $50 pounds.
4. J. Smith took advantag iBof one
stormy days last week and took a
S trip to Stanstead, P. Q.
Maggie Young of Greensboro re-
work in the dressmaktng depart
Mrs. Stones this week.
G. LIE Wis Of Barton Landing will
in the Congregational church nex'
morning in exchange with Mr.
ladies' Society will meet in the
pationaI church parlors Wednesday
on, Dec. IA. Ladies please furnish
supper.
adiespf the W. C. 7. U. are invited
with Mrs. Harlow Foss on Tues
ernoon, Dec. Is, at three O'Clock
attendance is desired.
hgements have been made with GU
ta,er, Mr.. II. c. Pierce, whereof!
1pies OF the MONITOR may be haC
Regular price, five cents.
dance given by the ladies last Ffids!
was a most enjoyable affair. TIL
snce was large aud all VIII anxiousl!
be time wnen Inc ladies will giv'
7 dance.
following letters remain uncalle'
tie post. office Dec y. Please sa,
sad wnsn c4lhag tor these letters
eide Brsasselu, two, Eugene Carr
sdow. .
he Cong'l church next Sunda.
1g tie choir viii sing Il Lay Nj
on jesus, by Tours, and Nj
pr vii sing Pear Not Ye, . Israel,
1ley Buck.
Batchelder aad o. II. Mossman o
ace sud two friends from NewpoF
.untiDg Last Frioay snd the resul
o nice fox skias. Pceity good 10
s. trip Of the season.
Hartman, wac has besn with he
nd daugn5er, ar and Mrs. H. +
10 Albany. y. Y, for some tim'
urned ana : nos vita Mrs. A.
;.
raj from this pace were in ;
pury Saturday ulgbt, Dec. 8, al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
BARTON LANDING.

Henry WiIkie of Island Pond is working
for j. E. Lyon.
Aaron Wiley has rented Mrs. j. E.
Chamberlin's house.
E. B. Searles is very sick at his boarding
place, Herbert LeIand's.
A dsug Inter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Merrill, Sunday, Dc. II.
Mrs. Searles Of Albany is in town caring
for her husband, E. B. Searles.
Arthur Cutting Of West Charleston Wis
tied at H. W. Hasltoa's last week.
Mrs. E. Brooks Of North Troy is il town
caring for Der sol, CIayton Brooks.
Hazel, youngea child OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Levi TJwle, is sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lee and two chill
dren visited at Horace Ayers in st. Johns-
bucv Center recently.
Mrs. J. E. Chan5srlin started Wednes-
day for Virgins, where she will spand the
winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hill of Greensboro
are helping tsSe care of Mrs. n. L Sttmp-
son,W no remains very ill.
J. E. Lyon has exchanged his house her
for George richardson's farm. The fam
lilies expect TO move this week.
The following letters remain uneallec
for at the Barton Landing p Ist-office Dec
10: Rock Snider Oral YOueymsn.
Ms. Della kljgh', who has been help
ing In the care of her brother, IL. w
II zelio'. has returned TO her homs Il
" Is, Z lar.esIon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
EVANSVILLE.

The MONITOR az, NJ VIII visit this post
office eriday foreno on, Dec. 16;n, from 10
8. 10 till noon. Plan 20 zee MIN and ar
range for your clup papers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
DERBY.

Miss Hackenbery Of Boston, Mass, IS
the new teacher at Derby Academy.
Misses Maud Wakefield and Hester
Coourn spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Clark.
Mr.. W. NJ. Taylor has been in Boston
and Providence the past week buying
goods.
Mr.. George Wilder goes TOMORROW TO
Island Ponc, where be has position in
the custom house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
AL ADVERTISING.

|sements will be inserted under THE
Pc cents per word for 6rst insertion
|ent per word thereafter. Cash mast
the order. No uduertisen snt '7i.i
n FOR Tess than flCeHtg-fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Calendar Pads for sale at the
r office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12

bee Is removed two doors south on
St., Barton. VIM. r. Aldrich.
gland and Peoples phones. 46 8w
buy live stock every other week,
It'll further notice. s. E. Winslow,
open all winter. Large stock hand
rms, rolls, ladies' dress tiannels
bIen remnants. Barton Wooden
45-47
EE-UntiI further notice will take
i " once in two weeks, commencing
Still buving sugar and wool. Peo-
Inc. G.. s. Dodge, Barton L1g. 4Stt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12
BROWNINGTON.

The MONITOR agent will visit this office
Saturday, DC. 18th, from 10 a. m. until
o. m. Plan to see him and arrange for
your 1905 club papers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12

lie Two sleIgas. +. T. Nefs7n.
5N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12

'ALE-S leigh. Uu ~, srr4v,I- car
Jain, small farming tools. small
hay, barrel cider vinegar. s. s..
fsjf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-12

|ose interested in Berkshire hogs
Jail and see the BOAR Gnei by G.
bag. 40 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Ser Gieie erfpadte un6 rieb iih

Ser Gieie ertpadte nn6 rieb iid6
Die idlaftrunfenen sIueen.
p&o breint'S benn?" laIlte er.
Ser gursl ibr'n Sobn bab'n r
bent Nadt eritofa. 0rauBen Iiegt
er neben unierm Salts."
o8a = ipa = nas?" itotterta
aoipar entiett. n0en Sansl, ben
oebbat'n?"
rSa, Sdpaser! SimmIii6er
gater, is sos an Glenol"
rs fimm elei, StaIi", riei
@id1penotner, oibid mir mir or
aneft, DOB er mir q biBl bilft beint
@eb'n, dlloans fam / not gum Sans
anbi. llnO nafber ididlt glei sum
@'meinoeporitnno, bomit er s. SIN.
5oag mod)t bel Der S6anoarmerie."
Staii elite fort. Sic ronnte alli
Die nddlitgeleeene @iele, no einisc
ibrer 2ienitboten Seu a%lfluoen.
n2eut!" rief Tie pie auber iid) llno
idlug Die SGnoe 5niammen, ,2eutl
Sos @Ieno! Zen Sansl bab'n i
beut gtndt umbra6tl"
n@as9 N Sansl?"
mSeius, Morial"
n9os is n6f m0alil'
rIus ipar'sl"
Wit oieien iino 1bnlihen Tufen
torroc Die i9Iimme 9pti9ait EN-.
pf1ngen.
nWfidl", la9te sic 8a6erbduerin
ali Dem Sr:fte. Der bel oen &feroen
ltano, yfabr bonn NIT m g2agcu
uno bleib bel mei'm SdNpagcrn.
llnb On, foper, rem gum @'meinoe.
noritano lilo iag linn, mas paiiieri
is. unb 9m, Gatbl, Iaufit mf'n
&ieObof huber irno iagit gum inngen
&cinoI, mas g'ifebn is, un0 on idon
0ruaB bon mir, er ioa idnel ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05

Gimme cinibIif,. Gle biifte itd) ME
oei nno bcriibrte Die Sano oes
Spbten, Inn iif 81 iiber5eligen, OBJ
rod @Grme I'M 6leilh mobne. 2ie
| 9otlo mar faIt. 0id)t nebeu ibr lag
eill aelblidJer, mls gein gefertigter
&ilppf. Stali getpabrte i'm uno EN-
lieltlamer 8ebanfe ourf5ldte ibr
8ttirn. @ic, nenn bieier 8nopf III
irgeno eiter 9e5iebung 81 Dem Ser
brefen itano? Sic erinuerte lid
idon oft gebGrt lulb gelelen 81 buben,
bab berartige unideinbare 8egen'
ltGnoc nidt ielten in iiberrald)enoer
Weiie 5ur Iufbellung lihtldeuer
Gcbeimniiie mitgepirft batten.
apnnte oies nidt alid) bier sit-
treifen? @lisibnea glitten oieie Gr'
mGgin9en burd) Stoii's SeeIc;
linen iolgenb. bob Die 8aoerbduerin
Den 8nopf anf uno itedte i'm 5n lid.
Tod that ie seeeu 8urgl feinerlet
grm1bnung BON Dem Sunoe, oenn es
pGre pergebIid geweien, Die Iuf.
melfiumfeit b%erIeIben in Dem Iugeu'
bIide at eetpinnen, oa iie Den Serlult
zines Gpbnes init Den erlfiitterno.
item 9leuBerIngen miitterlid)en
Gfmcr5es betlagte.
Gtaii unternabm jett einen i6ua.
den Gerluh, Der Mtten Croft eil5li.
fIo6en. Gs eel6ab bies mebr nis
notiirIidem Wiiteefiihle als in Der
gorausiiGt uuf GrfoIs. Sas Del,
nelfes Sic iunge gdueriH Guf Die
flaffenOe @unoe i'm @erSen 8urgl'S
trGufeIte, mirfte inoeS leOiglif,, als
rb ms Sye,ter acidiittet. @pbl Der"
inimmte eillen MiigenbIif lang OaS
Sanmerseidrei Der Ilten, abcr
bonn 6ffnete lie ben Wtuno nno iiber'
gni; nit einer Sliltb bon Terfpiiu'
id)ungcu ino Sliiten Staii's Solipt.
rTu bit idnIb, gduerin", rief lie
IN idneibcubem Zone nno baltic Die
fieild.oien S1uoe, vGu alloans bit
iGulo an Dem gan5'n ltngliid. &ur
i bie lest gsa6t baboam g'ipe'n
mars not g'ideb'n. S ba6's iT g;
n,iiBt, CAB mel Sunsl not alloatis IN
oec Siitt'n bleibt, rno baB er rpieoer
'rumgebt bei Der Radt, I bab's ia g..
piiBt nno / bob Gir's a g'iagt.
8, mel Sansl! s, mel SanSll Mo
bolt mir oenn Dos antban m0Oeun.
bmnn? Sasl nSa balm lie 81 I'M,
brodt unb / bab' foam San3l mebr,
8uab'n mebrI gerpiinIdt uno Der.
rloIoeit iolit iein, gduerin, Gein
gems. 2eben lan9l 0u bit idulb,
Sai iiber meine grotueu Sadr Dos
gleno femma isl"
Neuerbings erfoBte Ser 8abnlinn
beS Sdmer5cs Oie gute, uno lie I'M
i6lans laut miiidreieno Den
Sobien.
Staii Drodte fein @ort bcrpor.
&re.Oe6lei6 itano lie % unb lteB Die
8ernIni9ungen uno G%ortuiirfe Der
firberloien U%reiiin rubig iiber iiG er;
eebeu. 9urgI's anflage e%ntbebrte
nidt gan5 heS @runoes; Staii &c,
itano es iif ielbit id)aueerno.
Sdranferoen Sdrittes berIieB
sic gaberb1uerin Den Srt 6es Ser.
hcdenS. Noh INNER lag Der
SLID Der ergrimmten Iltan in ibren
SEren. sic trot in Ben Sof uno
fem in bie @obnituFe, Tie puBte ni9t
nie. Ger Shlpuger lag nod elm
@ettc nno ifnorfte lout. sic elite
cut i'm az nnb r%iittelte i'm fraftia.
.Sd~aner. nm @ott's niaen
auf!" idrip Staii nit aller Initrenq.
una ihrer Sunren "a fiir6terli6's
llnsliid is g'ifeb'n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Ncmntes &apitef.

SIN bie Tiidieite oeS @aoer6oieS
lehnte lid elm Siittden. 9arill
ballltc Die olte glirgl init ibrem blo-
Den Sobne. Die Nlte inb chen oli
elmer Sonf Dor Dem nieorigen Gin.
9ange mo itopite Striimpfe. Sansl
pdr nidlt pabeim, er biitete ipie ge-
mG6nlid).
9irgl hattie lire Nlgep tief nni
i6re Irbcit %ae6euat. ia pernaDnl
lie in Der GIbe Shritte. Sic blidta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-04
MISS MARLowEs VIEWS.

Julia Marlowe'S latest remarks upon
the causes making for success upon the
stage are interesting because they in
clude a reference to her failure in
Fools of Nature" and not because
they offer anything new upon rather
trite subject. Recently she spoke of
the force of personality.
First Of all, the American public de-
mands personality" she said. Give it
this, and it will often be content with
a poor play. But give it good play
and no personality. and it will have
neither.
I'm one place the playwright may in
lure the actor. in the other the actor
may hurt the author. l frankly con-
fess that my failure in Fools of Ma
ture' probably injured Mr. Esmonds
reputation in this country as a play
wright. I believe l may say | have
been successful and for a successful
actress to fail in a play doesn't do the
author any good, to say the least.
81 believed and still believe, .Foels of
Nature to be a good play. The trou
BILE was it didn't bring out my per-
sonality. / should have recognized this
at first Then | should not have done
Mr.. Esmond an injustice. Under no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-04
DELLA Fox,s RETURN.

You may expect to see the name Of
Della Fox on the three sheets and
stands next season.
Looking almost as trim and dainty az
in the former days of Wang" Miss Fox
blithely greeted her friends in New
York recently and displayed deep sat
isfaction over the expressions Of delight
which her retuvenated appearance elic-
tied.
Despite the denials Of her husband.
Diamond Jack" Levy. and other mems
bers of her family, Miss Fox has been
a patient for the past eight weeks at .
sanitarium in Amityville, N. Y. Her
aiIment. whatever the physicians may
have termed it, was really in the nature
of a general collapse, particularly men.
acing to her nervous system.
A musical comedy entitled "a West
Point Cadet" in which there was once
a plan to star Mabelle Gilman, offers
to Miss Fox a role in which she be-
lieves she could regain her former
prominence. Nathaniel Roth and
ta cker--Joe Ullman--are Of the same
opinion. and they have also enlisted the
interest of Walter Jordan in the same
direction. A conference between Sam
s. Shubert and the others interested
occurred recently relative to arrange
ments for an engagement at one OF the
Shubert theaters, and at this writing
Miss Fox looks like promising candi-
date for stellar honors in the fall.
For an evidence OF good faith Miss
Fox in her rehabilitated condition al<
peared at the conference. ~