davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-01
THE BEST EVER,
THE SUN MlNSTRElS.


The majority of showgowers are al
ways glad to hear a good minstrel
show is coming to town. Minstrel
shows like all other attractions are not
exempt from people who imagine
they are entertainers. 1t is safe to
say a goodly number of our theatrical
friends should be in other walks of life
which are more suited to their abili-
ties. Many a good cook or farm
hand has been spoiled by the foolish
Authorization that he could sing or act.
Poor, long suffering public, they
breathe a sigh Of relief when they
learn that a first-class show is coming
to town. The Gus Sun American min
strels, which will appear at the Opera
House this evening, Tuesday, March
list, have an enviable reputation
among the better class attractions of
America From Maine to California,
from the gulf to the great lakes the
Sun minstrels are known as the lead
ing opponents of modern minstrelsy.
This season Mr.. Sun has the strongest
attraction he has ever organized. The
costumes, scenery. electrical and me-
chanical effects are all ley and the
best money can buy. The artists en-
ployed are headliners in their respec-
tive lines. The singing equals any ever
heard in a MINISTRIES and the olio Is
filled with splendid things.
, 1904-03-01
STAR ENTERTAINMENT
BY EASTERN STAR.

Alpha chapter, Eastern Star, gave a
leap year dance at North Star hall last
night. one of the prettiest events Of the
kind ever given in the city. Prof. VIM.
Niethe and John Hunton furnished the
music for the dancing, which was kept
up until midnight, and there was pro
gressive whist and other games in the
banquet room for those who did not
care to dance. Some very lively games
resulted. The ladies' Of the chapter de-
serve the praise and thanks Of the par
Elephants In the dance, and many ex-
pressed the wish that It might be re-
peated at intervals. Nearly 100 cou-
pies took part either in the dance or
the games.
, 1904-03-01
May Not Accept Call.

1t is considered probable that Rev.
D. w. Griffith of Bedford, Ia, who has
received a call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church in this city, may not
accept the call, it having lacked some
81 the uaan!miJy he was led to believe
"ct.d attend its adoption by the con
Sregation oi the church. however, the
matter will be taken up at the official
meeting at the church tomorrow night.
1t transpires that there was some OPP
position to his call. and that this has
come to his knowledge in such force,
ae thinks, as to %endanger the well be-
ing OF the congregation, should he
come, and have to fight opposition in
the work. Many of the members of
the congregation express regret at this
and hope he may yet be induced to
come.
, 1904-03-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
IN CITY LAST EVENING,

The marriage of Mr.. George W. Ira
bling, a popular young gentleman of
this city. the son of Hon. and Mrs.
Augustus TRADING of the Brook ranch.
Sibylee. and Miss Mabel c. Oakley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oakley,
were married at s o'clock last evening,
ut the home of the brides parents, S12
Seventh street, by Rev. G. A. Hertzog,
in the presence Of members of the
families and a few close friends. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was served
an elegant supper. to which the guests
did justice. A reception was held
during the evening in honor of the bri-
dial party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trabing are among the
most popular young people of the city,
and many friends will join in wishing
them long life and happiness. They
will reside On the Brook ranch. of
which tic groom is the foreman. and
will he at home to their friends short
ly. The bride is a sister of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy.
, 1904-03-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. II. cave is at the Johnson.
Captain Ben Towner is in from the
Rid Van Wrinkle mine.
j. ]. MrCutcheon returned from the
Iron Mountain ranch today.
D. R. Stotier of Four Mile creek
was a kuster guest this morning.
]. F. johnson has returned from a
trip to the Douglas creek mining dis
trict. go.
Dan Schroeder of Medicine Bow was
among the guests at the Johnson last
night.
Mr.. John c. Coble is expected in the
city on Thursday and will remain here
a few days.
Joseph II. Black and wife of Walden
were among the guests at the Johnson
hotel last night.
Judge Craig Of Rawlins is in the
city, sitting in the district court for
Judge Carpenter.
S. M~andelsohn and F. w. Potts of
Chicago were registered at the Union
Pacific this morning.
V. L. McGuerin of Cheyenne and Nj.
Z. Dodge of Denver were registered
at the johnson hotel this morning.
James Hartman, the Sand creek
ranchman, was in the city this morn.
ing, among the guests at the Kuster.
George Willstein of Cedar Rapids
and H. E. Staeler of st. Louis were
registered at the Union Pacific today.
o John Reid Of the Little Laramie
is in the city attending the short
course in irrigation at the university.
William Benton, the mine broker,
will leave in a few days for a trip to
the mines in the Douglas creek dis
trict.
Frank Mcdonald arrived from
Woods Landing yesterday afternoon
with a big load of lumber for the W. H.
Holiday company.
Misses Ollie and Pearl Lewis re-
turned to their home at Rock River
this afternoon, after a shopping expe-
dition to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trabing left
this morning for the Brook ranch, on
the Sibylee, where Mr.. Trabing is the
foreman of the ranch.
DR.. Ellis, John Ernest and C. Cron-
berg of Medicine Bow returned yester-
day afternoon from a visit to the Geo.
R. Eykyn sheep ranch.
F. A. Morarity Of Denver and w. M.
McMullen and f. A.. Yeater of Boston
were among the travelling statesmen at
the Union Pacific today.
H. W. Grass, formerly a bookbinder
mere, arrived from his home at Den
Yer this morning and will spend per.
haps a week here. looking after some
business matters.
W., 7. Parker, superintendent Of
buildings for the Van Horn-Miller syn
dictate, has returned to Centennial,
where he is at work on some buildings
for the syndicate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay drove
to their Shell creek ranch this after.
noon, where they will make arrange
ments to return to the city shortly %
reside for the present.
Charles Riggen and Jerome Decker
arrived from Walden last night and
are today loading their freight wagons
the return trip. They are stopping
at the johnson and will cross the plain
tomorrow.
, 1904-03-01
COURSE
IN IRRIGATION FOR BENEFIT OF
BUSY PEOPLE STARTED AT
UNIVERSITY TODAY.
Speakers Were Profs. Knight, Ridq-
away and Fleming, Who Spoke on
the Chemical and Physical Prop
critics Of Water and on Seepage-
Program for Tomorrow.

The short course in irrigation, to
last during this week. and to be fol-
lowed next week with a short course
in stock raising. feeding and Judging,
started off s%plendidly at Science hall at
the University Of Wyoming this morn
ing, with a large number of prominent
ranchmen, citizens of the city and stu
dents of the university present. The
program this morning included lee
lures by Pref. II. G. Knight on the
chemical properties of water, Prof.
Ridgaway on the physical properties
and Prof. B. P. Fleming on seepage.
, 1904-03-01
ZAZA, THE BEAUTIFUL PLAY,
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING,

There is not n dissenting voice
among the critics regarding Florence
Roberts performance Of "Zaza," the
most remarkable play that has been
produced for years. They all agree
that 1t is one of her greatest. If not
the greatest, roles. and they are loud
in their praises of the quality and fas-
cination Of the drama. The public
have Endorsed the critics by packing
the theaters everywhere she has pro-
, 1904-03-01

WANTED-Special representative in
this and adjoining territories. to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
business house Of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $21 weekly. with expenses,
advanced each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses advanc-
ed; position permanent. We furnish
everything. Address, The Columbia.
$50 Monou Building, Chicago; Ill.
, 1904-03-01
Priest Going out

Rev. Father Cummiskey. whose ILL.,
ness was reported in these columns
yesterday, intends to visit Hot Springs,
Ark. in the hope that the waters of
the springs there and the climate will
benefit his health. He did not say
how long he would be absent.
, 1904-03-01
NORTH STAR SOCIETY
WILL BUY THE HALL.

The North Star society has passed
resolution to purchase from the
North Star hall department the North
Star building, on Third street, and
effect q consolidation Of the two 70
cieties. The Benevolent society has
the money in hand and is taking up
the stock Of the building department
- 1t - presented. One society built
the ball and the other has used It
Woodruff Z Terry are selling collars
thsk at. quarter sises, lie.
, 1904-03-01

FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC office
rooms over Temple of Economy, with
steam heat and %janitor service. For
particulars enquire at room 10. If
, 1904-03-01
Q Q O @ Q O O @ @ @ @ q c
@ WEATHER REPORT c

@ Washington, d. c., March l. @
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
Q Partly cloudy and colder tonight 9
Q and Wednesday with local SHOWS. @
g 9 Q @ O @ 9 @ @ @ O Q 9 q Q Q q
, 1904-03-01

duced 1t. Humor. pathos, sentiment
and every essential quality requisite
to a complete drama are to ne found in
this one. and calls for the best efforts
OF Miss Roberts splendid company.
The star herself has a role that is thor
oughly congenial and demonstrates
her marvellous powers as an emotion
al actress. At the Opera House, Thurs
day. March Sd. Seats at the Laramie
Drug store.
, 1904-03-01

Boys Shoes. made from best quality
of calf skin; every. pair guaranteed. II
BARRIERS. 173ts
, 1904-03-01

FOR RENT-One first class office
with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1904-03-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house on
Third street. Inquire 1852 north Sixth
street. 169tf
, 1904-03-01

Furnished rooms for light ~housekeep
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9Th
, 1904-03-01

If you want the right goods at right
prices, try Barber's. 1928
, 1904-03-01

Buy quarter sisscollars, 16c and 35c
They At. woodruk Z Terry.
, 1904-03-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
heat and bath. All Fourth street. I'm
, 1904-03-01

WANTED-Milk customers, 6O6 Sth.
172tf
, 1904-03-01

Mems Work Shoes, the warranted
kind, at Barber's. 1878
, 1904-03-01

Furnished house for rent, 1Ol 4th st.
, 1904-03-01

The best line Of Hosiery for men and
boys. at BARRIERS. 1878
, 1904-03-01

LOST-A tail off of a ladies' collaret
Please return to this office.
, 1904-03-01

We have quarter size collars at 25c
each or at 2 for Csc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-01

Old papers, % cents a hundred. at
The Republican Office.
, 1904-03-01

II your boy needs School Shoes. sod
Ain to BARRIERS to b Atted. ina
, 1904-03-01

Two recent bargains In city proper
". Ceas - thsa. y. 7. UIsa. Z
, 1904-03-01

The Republican is the best advertis.
Ing medium In the city, for it reaches
all the people.
, 1904-03-01

Quarter size collars 15c and 25c at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-01

You can get them at Woodruff &
Terry's. Qaurter size collars 15c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04

The Ladies' Whist club met with Mrs
B. F. Wales on Monday night. The
next meeting is with Mrs. E. 2. Cush-
man March 7.
Sheldon Smith who has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks since
his hand was cut off is able to be about
the streets again.
Those who desire an evening of drama
and excellent vocal and instrumental
music should procure seats at once for
March II, as the advance sale is on and
tickets are selling rapidly.
Rev. c. w. S. Becker of North Creek
N. Y, has been called to the pastorate
of the NJ E. church, Neigh, Neb. He
has accepted and will begin work there
about March 10. 1t is hoped that the
change will benefit Mrs. Becker's
health.
The work of putting in the store fronts
of the new Upper block has been COM
menced. The upper part of the building
is practically completed and it is expect
ed that it will be ready for occupancy by
the first of April
The remains of Benjamin Rider were
brought here on the noon flyer from
Waterbury, Wednesday afternoon and
taken TO MS late nome IN Cornwall
where the funeral services were held and
the interment was in the Cornwall GENE
terry in the family plot.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Steph-
ems church will meet with Mrs w. T.
Forsythe Tuesday evening, March g.
Mrs. William Boothe, of Vergennes,
will be present and tell of her personal
experiences in the Rosebud Agency
J 1ndian) in South Dakota.
Advertising, even for money, surely
pays. Two parties who wished to hire
money on good security at per cent
and could not do 50 at any of the several
places where money is loaned, tried q
small ad. in this paper and had the
required sum offered them several times
over by different parties who had money
to loan.
The remains of Mrs. Harriet AleXan
der were brought here from Bethel
Wednesday evening and taken to the
home of her nephew, Edward Bruya OIL
South street. Thursday afternoon the in
terment was in the family plot in tn,
West cemetery. She was 80 years of age
and was a former resident of this town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. George Gipson is seriously i'll.
Ernest E. Rich is in Boston on bust
ness
Stanley Nichols is quite sick with the
grip.
Merritt Stow of Rutland was in town
Tuesday to vote.
Rev. w. T. Forsythe was in Yer
gennes Wednesday.
J. E. Buttolpb is spending the week in
Boston and New York.
Henry Derby of Forestdale is in town
on a short business trip.
Charles f. Youtt, who has been quite
sick, is able to he out again.
w. H. Cobb had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW Tuesday.
Zephyr Boulia who has been confined
to the house is able to be out again.
A party from town attended the oyster
supper in Weybridge Tuesday night.
F. j. Hubbard has returned from a
several days business trip to Boston.
Deputy sheriff w. H. Cobb, was in
Rutland on business trip yesterday.
Miss Mary O'Brien of Brandon is visit
ing Miss Cora Ballentine for few days.
Roy S. Robbins and Mrs. Albert Rob
bins were in Hubbardton over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Harris are
rejoicing over the arrival of son, Feb
ruary 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Martin, of Fe iris
burgh, were in town the latter part of
last week.
Remember the juniors drama, "She
Stops to Conquer" March 25. 1t will
be worth seeing.
Miss Jessica Stewart, who is spending
the winter in New York, was in town
| during the week.
The Century club will meet with Miss
Foote at Prof Boyce's Wednesday even
| ing at 7:15 o'clock.
Street commissioner Foote had the ice
removed from the side walks of the stone
bridge yesterday.
Walter Curtis has returned to his
home in Ticonderoga, after weeks stay
with friends in town.
Miss Pauline Wilcox and Miss Rita
Munroe spent a few days, the guests OF
friends, in Burlington.
Mrs. b. S. Beckwith has returned
from weeks stay in New Britain
Conn, and New York.
Delmar Brown who had his hand Gu
off by thrashing machine last fall i,
able to be about again
Mrs. Walter Phelps, who has beer
seriously ill with pneumonia for the pas
two weeks, is improving.
Bowman Nottingham, of Rutland
spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Lawrence.
Miss L. Bernlece Thomas who's teach.
ing in Mortified, is the guest of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Thomas.
George McCue formerly of this tow
but now of Boston, Mass, is in town 70
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Sargent
+, Mrs. Matilda Trude, mother of Mrs
William Gotta of this village, died at Yer
gennes Tuesday. Deceased was for
Iner resident of this village and was tn,
widow of the late Austin Trude.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04

wANTED-Pullets, ROSTERS and hens also
beef hides and calf skins at highest market
prices. Off j.. S. GoRHAM & Sons.
have leased the market at East Middle
bury, and will keep all kinds of fresh and
salt meats, groceries, will pay highest cash
price for farm produce OF all kinds. Give me
n call. Il. SHACKETT, Jr.
have on the road car loads of No. ] slate
to be laid in Middlebury and aioining towns
to be unloaded next week, send in your
orders and do not all speak at once get those
steel roofs painted with Brunnelles everlast-
ing roof paint for tin or iron. Telephone
Pierce house or write f. A. Brunnelle, II
Russell Street, Burlington. 10w2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
Good Fountain Pc ms.

We are headquarters for Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens-the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. They
excel in design and finish and are equip
ped with the new spoon feed, which is
the only device that insures the absolute
certainty and uniformity of the flow of
ink to the pen point. Our assortment is
complete, Including all sizes and designs
at lowest prices: $3.50 to $500 and up
wards. Every pen is fully guaranteed
and may be exchanged. The Register
Store. Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
LOCAL NOTICES..

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
Wont You Lose by Waiting?

Can chance by putting off buying our Prices made
kinds would
mIed today
you need n andt with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04

The Ladies' Whist club met with Mrs.
b. +. Wales at her home Monday even
ing. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and refreshments were served.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoffice unclaimed: Miss Eunce Abar,
Mrs. George b. Harrington, Mrs. Mary
Murray, Mrs. f. Taylor and g. NJ.
Jimmo.
Every readers attention is called to
the "Want" and For Sale" columns of
this paper, There is always something
there to interest you. If
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28

The Mitchell-Lawman Company APP
peared at Music hall last night to a
packed house and a pleased audience.
"Ten Nights in Bar ROOM has
never before been played here by a
company that compared even favora-
bly, with this one There was not a
weak part in the show, and the con-
cert that followed something new
here) consisted of a number of spec
laltles superior to any seen here in a
long time. The company carry their
own band and orchestra and gave a
nice parade, but their Show (un-
like many others) was in the theatre
and not on the street. -Johnstown
Courier. Thursday, October %.
At the New Phillips Theatre mat
lnee and night, Saturday, Dec. 3.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28

which Old Hargus-a bit of drift
wood that the maelstrom of the pit
has thrown up-and refuses Crookes
offer to sell out his friends. The pan
ic begins and Jadwin's madness
reaches climax as wheat falls from
S1.2O to 90 cents in a few minutes.
Gretry writes an order of suspen-
sion, but Jadwin himself, rushes to
the floor of the pit.
The second scene shows the pit as
II Is, wild with excitement, mad with
anxiety, furious with the lust for
gam. A marvellous piece of theat-
rical enterprise, but very real and
exciting. Gretry, Converse & Co. are
read out by the secretary and Jadwin
IS ruined; his corner is broken.
The last scene is in another room
of the Jadwin home. 1t is Laura s
birthday; she is waiting for her
husband. The hours go by and he
does not come. Corthell does, and
then the tension breaks the girls
heart; her husband has forgotten
her. Corthell's clever, self-interested
sympathy wins. They will elope;
she will be loved and cherished and
never neglected again. She leaves
to get her hat and cloak While she
is out of the room, the voices of the
newsboys crying an extra are heard:
"All about the big smashup in the
wheat pit-the failure of Curtis
Jadwin.' Biggs, the butler, in great
distress, rushes into the room to
break the news of her husband s
ruin to Laura. Corthell undertakes
to do this and hurries the btuler
away Then Laura enters ready to
leave with Corthell. She hesitates for
a moment, and then hears the cry Of
the newsboys. Fate sends Jadwin
staggering into the room. "Some-
thing has happened" he says; cts
dark, l can't remember and he
sinks into chair. It's little worries
that break hearts and big ones that
mend them. Something has happen
ed,' she tells Corthell, something
I must not remember" "But your
PROMISE" he says; ~ love you"
"But he needs me, and / love him."
she says, and goes to Jadwin. And
then in the distance the newsboys
can be heard again still calling the
extras: "All about the failure of
Curtis Jadwin.' But it isn't failure,
it is success; the love of the wife has
returned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
1.-The Innocent Maids

"The Innocent Maids' company
which appears at the New Phillips
tonight played Richmond twice last
season and has the popular endorse
ment Of press and public of all the
large cities; and no wonder, for T.
W. Dinkins has presented this pop
ular attraction for the past four sea-
sons to pleased audiences every
where, and "The Innocent Maids
is conceded to be one of the best bur
lesque organizations on the road. The
entertainment opens with the funny
farce, "The Red Licn,' forty-five
minutes Of spectacular comedy, pre-
sented with beautiful scenic effects,
with visions Of pretty girls, and gen.
timely funny comedians. The olio is
an all star one and introduces many
new faces and a few old favorites.
such as Adams and Drew, come
dians with an Irish accent, the Kauf
man Brothers in laughter, song and
dance; Blackford and West, the
"Girls in Red,' Sadie Clark, the
Southern nightingale; Lyster and
Cook in their musical and equilibris-
tic act. This is followed by an in
tensely funny burlesque entitled
"Hotel Ups and Downs" which is
really of the farcial order and calls
for the strength of the entire COM
pany.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28

x X X
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
Gus Suns Minstrels Last Night
The Best Ever Seen in Raleigh.

Gus Sun and the managers of
the Monumental Theatre kept their
word to the public when they told
them that they are the best Minstrels
travelling. The first part, ga City Of
Splendor,' was the most gorgeous
ever seen on any stage, the electrical
effects being beyond conception. Ev-
cry act was a feature and the large
audience passed out after the last
act more than pleased. Gus Sun and
his company deserve a good house,
wherever they appear. Raleigh. n
t., New Phillips tomorrow night,
Nov. %.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
Things Theatrical.

y = Y
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Hi Henry's Minstrels.

The newest and latest of the many
very fine organizations, this well
known manager has presented, will
make their bow at the Gennett Thea
tire on Wednesday, Nov. 30th, matt
nee and night. Hi Henry is greatly
elated with the organization he is
offering this season and is confident
Of the very rare excellence of his
present minstrel organization. A
new star in the minstrel armament is
Mr.. Harry Webb, one of the most
promising comedians in theatrical
rankswh ose ability has attracted the
attention of Mr. Henry and who has
persuaded Mr.. Webb to assume the
role Of star premier in his organiza-
ton. Mr.. Webb has Ezra Kendall
will prove strong acquisition to the
ranks of modern minstrelsy Mr..
Henry presents s comedians, 10 sing
ers, "A speciality artists, superb or
chestra of Is and a full military
band of 80 and his organization will
parade the principal streets at noon
on the day of their appearance Ad-
missions have been placed at the
very lowest limit for such large
and expensive attraction. Matinee 10,
25 and 80 cents. Night 35 and
soc. A few at Is cents.