davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
LAFAYETTE Theater.

Only one week remains of Miss Eugene
Bla.r's four weeks engagement at the La
fayette Theater For the final production
Mr. Gressitt has announced that famous
old play, East Lynne" and this Is said 10
be one of the stars best roles. Miss Blair
annearances here have been distinguished
nv large and enthusiastic audiences She
might easily play a still more extended sea-
son. but owing to Mr.. Gressitt's having
previously booked his star TOT long en-
"a cement in Detroit, where she Is great
sayorite II was found impossible to stay
here. ... INV
II has been a number of years since any
nrominent actress has appeared In Els.
Ivnne" Clara Morris was the last, anu
certainly the best for the dual role OF Lazy
isabel and Mime. Vine was her unoisputeo
favorite Miss Blair made her DEBUT as :"
star In this role eight years ago. ~,
Last week Miss Blair played the role VI
- advanturess who studied each 2ctlon
oaraf,IlIy This time she will portray tne
Sufferines of a loving woman. VINO perihi'.
her jealousy to be stirred by trlhes anu
who listens to the consoling voice OF ue
SIGNING man. who persuades her 10 iea'e
her once happy home ,p. c,.r,y,a
Mr. Keenan, win play ArchIN .s,ison
"a Edward Mulkay Sir Francis Leyisoh:
rahei Halsey will be Richard Hare ana
JoseDh Esgenton Lord Mt severn; L miinS
Gee will be Little Willie. MISS Emmy Doou
will remain with the company. appear lug s
parhara Hare. Miss Katherine De bai
as Miss Cornelia Carlyle, VIII nave roie Va
a sagreeabIe woman, the interfering Ell
sar,y relative of the husband. Miss Lucia
Huyford Is cast for Joyce, the maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
An Advantage Of Early Training.

From the new 1ork Irlbuho.
The value to an actor of an early train
ing as shoe clerk Is not perhaps appa-
rent, but it was proved at the Broadway
Theater last night. Raymond Hitchcock
was waiting in the wings for Miss Eva
Davenport to descend the iron stairs from
her dressing room that he might make his
entrance with her, when he heard scream
and a crash and rushing UP to the landing
on the stairs. he found Mss Davenport In
q heap on the flooring. She had started
to descend, caught her heel In the carpet
on the top stair. and fallen to the landing.
On the stage Mr.. Hitchcock picks her up
with apparent ease. He tried to do SO at
that moment, but she was too weak to as
sist him, and after he had raised her too.
her fall again and tumbled down himself
when they individually got up Miss Dav-
export discovered that she had torn the
heel completely of one Of her slippers. She
sent her maid back to her dressing room
for another pair, and meanwhile the en-
trance cue was fast approaching. The
maid brought the shoes. but In her nerv-
GUS haste she could not get them buttoned
The cue was getting nearer and nearer.
There was not second to lose.
ALLOW me-" said Mr.. Hitchcock. suddenly
kneeling before her. 81 used to be a shoe
clerk once.
And calmly. and with great skill. he
quickly buttoned the shoes. The cue was
caught without a break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

THE AUTHOR OF o KIkU SAN.-A.
r. Haven. the author of 30 Kiku San," In
which Miss Percy Haswel will open a
weeks engagement at the New National
Theater next Monday night. is news
paper man. Mr.. Haven is also the author
of Josephine, Empress of the French"
used with great success some seasons ago
by Rhea Mr.. Haven lived in Washington
for several years. and was on the editorial
staff of one Of the papers here. About
ten years ago he left here and went to
New York, entering the editorial DEPART
ment of one of the dailies there, and after
ward became It's dramatic editor. Mr.
Haven is now editor of the Union and
Advertiser in Rochester, n. Y. Judging
from the advance sale for Miss Haswells
appearance here next week her engage
ment promises to be one of the best of the
National this season.
A HEREDITARY MAGICIAN. - Leon
Hermann, now known as Hermann the
Great" a title that is pre-eminent among
the magicians of today, has become a
prominent figure in current theatricals
Leon Is a nephew of both Carl and Alex
ander Hermann, who successfully amused
and mystihed theatergoers all over the
world for sixty years.
A student and assistant under Carl. the
first of the family to attain fame as a
prestidigitator, Leon had an excellent
schooling; upon the death Of Carl, Leon
succeeded him and confined himself to the
territory in which Carl had achieved his
greatest fame. He rapidly created for him.
self reputation an expert in the mystic
art that rivaled that of Carl himself. In
all the leading cities of Europe, Asia,
South America and Australia Leon Herr
mann was prominent figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Empire Theater.

The Black Patti Troubadours. which ~
recognized as one of the most popular ana
successful stage attractions OF It's kind. VIII
be seen at the Empire Theater next week
The company consists of thirty Afro-Ameri-
cans, headed by Nine Sissieretta Jones.
popularity known as the BLACK Patti, ana
considered the most accomplished singer on
her race. Black Patti has appeared. with
great success In Europe-singing at Paris.
Berlin. St. Petersburg. London and other
music centers. and enjoys the distinction
OF having sung by command for the present
King of Great Britain.
She has been the stellar attraction Of th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
HOTEL DU SAHARA.

left You see the hinterland of Morocco.
Look to the north; all is Algeria a French
colony. Look to the south. Look to the
west, extending to the Atlantic coast.
More French colony. Morocco Is surround
ed by French territory. Through long ex-
perience In north and central Algeria
France has the influential Mussulman ele-
ment solid. The great sheikhs have raj
lied to the republic The republic has
made it to their interest.
Now the work Of conciliating the native
element is going on in the south and west
: This is not the only Free Warehouse and
General Account Bank" free" to trade
without paying customs duties There is
string of them around to Senegal There
Grand Hotel of Timbuctoo"-a really
first-class establishment. immense, luxuri-
Gus, like this of the Sahara, and immense
ly more designed to soften and delight the
influential natives than for the accommo-
dation of travellers. You may call it con-
quest and civilization by means of big ho-
tells.
Many Departments.
Look at the conglomerate establishment
that maintains the Hotel of the Sahara
have spoken of it's French department
store, it's luxurious Arab shops These
constitute little world their fame ex-
tends through all the desert. 1 have spoken
of the bank. 1 verify believe 1t would ad-
vance money on a raid, if soberly planned
by bandits of reputation Pass the post
and telegraph. Pass the French bakery.
But you cannot pass the FrancoArab
| school In 1t France molds the ideas of
| the coming Arab generation. The thing
| has been proved in Algeria
| Look also at the carpet factory. 1t Is a
| close little world. 1t assures culture.
amusement security and profit to hun
dreds of young native girls. The parents
of each one of them-and the family, to
remote cousins-become advocates Of
| France by the sole fact. They are CRATE
| full They know that their girls will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

New National Theater,

Miss Percy Haswell, always favorite in
Washington. will open a weeks engage
ment at the new National Theater Mon
day. In a new play. entitled 20 Kiku San. -
The play Is Of timely interest just now.
when Japan Is occupying so much space in
current news. The story departs from con-
ventional lines in being play of japanese
life in Washington. thus contrasting condi-
lions under the two civilizations.
The heroine is the daughter of the Japa-
nese minister to Washington, and has been
betrothed by her father from infancy to a
Japanese nobleman thrice her age. In To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

ence all kinds of drinks. from water TO
champagne, in sixteen empty glasses. which
stay on an ordinary tray in plain view OF
the audience. There is no bottle used, and
in five seconds the people see the glasses
filled up with the different liquors demand
ed. Another sensational mystery is the
dabolique opera hat. from which he ex-
tracts a half dozen toy balloons, which fly
in the middle OF the theater. A special
scale Of prices, ranging from IS cents to u,
has been arranged. The prices for the
Thursday matinee will be 25 and 80 cents,
when a program arranged for ladies and
children will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
An Enormous Map.

aHoot anu aDnOfe. In war ana IN pe9Co, 1oru
g series that holds the attention Of visitors
tntsrestedly.
An Enormous Map.
One Of the outdoor exhibits OF the gov
eminent which II calculated to receive the
farmers commentator Is a seven-acre plot
OF ground near the palace of agriculture, In
the center of which Is @ large map Of the
United States. over $50 feet long. the state
boundaries being indicated by paths from
which visitors can study the exhibit. This
has been prepared by the bureau Of plant
industry OF the Department of Agriculture.
In each state are planted the leading crops
1t produces on areas proportional to the
areas these crops actually occupy in the
state. Around this map plot are various
exhibits representing special investiga-
tons of the department, and here is also a
school garden of the kind now interest
ing District people.
A series Of schedules of the earlier CEN
suses shown by the census Office Is appeal
ing to those Of curious bent. The series
has been selected to show the returns OF
families of eminent men, and includes. Tor
example, schedules Of Washington. Jeffer-
son, John Adams, Andrew Jackson, Nc
ktnley and Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Death of Artist Dig.

Charles A. Dig, artist and historical, Is
dead in Chicago from Brfghts disease,
contracted while making Held notes
for a book on Chicago history. Mr.. dig
was fifty-nine years old and born in Nier-
stein Germany He was in the civil war as
a member Of the famous Iron Brigade. He
was both a painter in oil and a fresoo
painter. He had prepared several books on
Chicago's early days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Wonderful.

From the Chicago News.
LaMontt-"That man Opaque has won-
derful memory"
LaMoyne-"Wonderful Why. he can't
even remember the people who owe him
money"
La Montt-"That Ia why l say 1t il won
derful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Academy Of Music.

Nearly every one has heard OF the iainous
u,o,ar's nrison at Auburn. where so many
notorious female criminals are confined
In the new play, Welded and Parted,
,rh,cb Sullivan. Harris and Woods will
,r.sant at the Academy Monday night.
~ author has written scene which takes
Mace In this famous prison. welded ana
Par,ad.; is a thrilling and striking meio-
drama. Startling incidents occur IN rapl ua
snccassion throughout the play, ana the
1,Iot Go Something unique In this line or
Entertainment. The scenic effects are un-
Usually good, and a capable company Is
arnuoiSA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

..sir," began the timid youth as he en-
tered the Office II am in search-er-that
is. came to seek your daughters hand
well. 1t isn't around here" interrupted
the stern parent she's probably using 1t
as a piano thumpef about this time OF
day,s-Chtca&0 NewA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

ever appeared in. In the course OF the
play she performs two quaint and very
graceful song dances. Miss Haswelrs conn
pany includes such wel1-known players az
George Fawcett, Dewitt Jennings. Evelyn
Vaughn, Agnes Everett, Laura McGivray,
Regun Hughston. Frank Craven, George
Schrader. Edwin Evans and Charles Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

leyo she has met Lieutenant Calls of the
United States navy and the acquaintance
has ripened into love on both sides. But
the father Indignantly denies the request of
the American officer for the hand of hts
daughter, as his family honor demands he
sutton. In the end 20 Kiku San" outwits
his plans and Inarries her American lover.
In the play are introduced members of the
Japanese legation. types OF Washington
fashionable society, the Secretary of the
Navy and other Eoted American charac-
tiers.
The role of 20 KIku San is altogether
different from any role Miss HasweIl has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

afloat and ashore. In war and In peacs, form
2 series that holds the attention Of visitors
tntsrestedly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
The Companion Informs and Enter
tains.

The Youths Companion uses enter
tainment as means rather than an
end, conveying always in its fiction and
it's articles some convincing truth or
some contribution to the useful knowl-
edge of its readers.
The 225 men and women enlisted to
write for The Companion represent an
infinite variety of talents and callings
through The Companion they address.
not only the young and impressionable,
but the fathers and mothers of the ma
ton. The entire family claim share
in the good things which fill The Com
panion's pages.
Full illustrated Announcements, des-
cribing the principal features of The
Companions new volume for 1906, will
be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1905 will receive
all the issues of The Companion for the
remaining weeks Of 1904 free from the
time of subscription, also The Compan-
ion Carnations Calendar for 1906,
autographed in twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land oies At Lewiston,
Idaho. Nov. 10, 1904:
Notice is hereby given that the followingnaned se,t
Ter has hied notice Of his intention to make final proof
IN support OF his claim. and thar said proof viii Be
Nezperce, Idaho. on Dec AZ, 1905, viz:
WILLIAM A. COOPER
OF Morrow Idaho: for the 3 SWH and VIZ SEX
Sec. a, TIP. 81 N, Re-. WBM.
he names the following witnesses to prove hisc
nous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
= william ". Snavley, Of Westlakes Idaho, Harvey
John J. Gibson, Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
H-B ]. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Thousands Cured,

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cur
ed thousands of cases Of Piles. ~
bought box Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve on the recommendation OF our
druggist" so writes .. III. Croix, Of
Zavalla, Tex, "and used it for stub
born case of Piles. 1t cured me per-
manently. Sold by all druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
NOTICE FOR plBI1cAT1oN.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office al Lewis
ton. idaho, Oct. Io, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made
before James DeFiaven, u. S. Commissioner, at
Grangevilie, Idaho, on Dec. 10, 1904, VIZ:
CLARENCE g. COLUMBUS.
Of Cottonwood. Idaho, for the EK NEH Sec. 10 and
SH NWH Sec. II. Up. 81 N, /, B NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his contn-
Ellsworth ID. Lamb Robert Stuart, George Getty,
Lewis NJ Simpson, all Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
10 AZ j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office al Lewiston,
Idaho, Nov. 10, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following named sett
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before w. w. Hamneil, U. S. Commissioners, at
Nezperce, Idaho, on Dec. az, 1904, viz:
ROBERT S. STEERS,
of Westiake, Idaho. for the Lots 4, and SEX Of
NWK Sec. ,, TIP. 81 N, r q, w M!
He names the following witnesses prove his contn-
ous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Harvey Parsley, Of Morrow, Idaho, William w.
snaylev Of Westiake, Idaho, William A. Cooper, Of
Morrow, Idaho, John Gibson. Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
II-Is 7. B. WEST, Register.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28

future return? Would not the agrl-
culturists and scientists work day
and night to remove the cause of tins
evil from our midst?
But what about the pest that Is
attacking our people now and is Only
a repitition of what has endangered
and destroyed the lives OF our loved
ones in many past years? Can NOT
something be done to prevent or At
least mitigate the ravages of typhoid
fever that cause such suffering ana
sorrow in our community each year,
Have not our scientific men aui
women had sufficient time to gain a
hold on the typhoid germs? Or do
they not give this matter the thought
and effort that would be given Were
it our finances instead of our loved
ones that were in danger?
But perhpas it is we who are to
blame. We silently fold our sorrow
to our breasts and say, The Lord ;
will be done" The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away Yes, but
the Lord has made Il remedy for every
existing evil, if we will but search it
out.
viii not some one capable of such
research devote a part OF the time
given them for the sacred duty OF
and alleviating human
on this important branch? ??
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
BLAMESH0ME
SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF
MUCH CRIME
Talk by W. E. Collett, State
Superintendent of the
Society. for the
Friendless

w. f. Collett, state superintendent
of Colorado Society for the Friend
less, spoke to large audience in the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, on the subject, Crime and
Its Cure" The society of which Mr..
Collett is superintendent and active
worker. has for its object the care of
released prisoners, to find them en-
ployment, and in every way encour-
age them to lead upright lives after
they have served their sentence in
prison.
Mr.. Collett gave some rather start
ling figures on the growth of crime
in this country. and some startling
statements as to the cause of crime.
BY far the greater number of GRIM
inals, as shown by statistics. owe
their downfall to home influences. or
the lack of any home at all. Lack
of education is also a great producer
of crime. 1t is shown 10y statistics
of all the prisons in the country that
only about one per cent of the in
mates are college graduates.
There are three great problems
facing the American people, said
Mr.. Collett. The first of these is the
liquor business. Next of Importance
is the struggle between capital and
labor. such as has been going on in
Colorado and elsewhere: and, third.
crime. While the population of this
country increased l70 per cent from
1880 to 1890, the growth of the Grim
inal class increased $50 per cent.
The money expended in this country
annually, simply for the prevention
of crime. is over 500, 900. 900. and
added to this the amount of the
depredations of the criminal class
will reach a total of 5000. 600. 900, or
more than enough to run the entire
government of the United States.''
Mr.. Collett warmly praised Judge
Ben b. Lindsey of Denver for his
work in the Juvenile court as a pre-
vention OF future crime. Even the
English parliament is studying Judge
Lindsey's methods of taking care of
the boys with wayward tendencies,
and are now ready to adopt this
method. making this only the second
principle of government that Eng
land has copied from this country.
Manual training in the schools Mr..
Collett set down as panacea for
truancy. vagrancy and finally crime,
by giving every boy a chance to fall
naturally into the occupation toward
which his talents directed him.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
A Birthday Party.

Thursday evening Miss MayWyman
celebrated the 18th birthday of heI
father. Horace Wyman, by entertain
ing number of gentlemen at a
O'Clock dinner.
The table. taStefully decorated
with the flowers and leaves of the
scarlet clematis. was spread with a
delicious banquet that testified to
AIRY art.
The guests present were G. f. Ell
lott, O. Howard, +. f. Badger, F..
S. Pinney, Harry Lee, j. Leavy and
MeSsrs. Woodruff and Sylvester.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
Sousa's Band.

One of the most characteristic and
at the same time enjoyable of Amer
lean entertainments is the military
band concert as it is given by John
Philip Sousa. 1t has all the Amer
ican spirit of dash and variety, and
appeals to all with potent force. 1t
is not necessary to possess technical
musical education to enjoy Sousa;
his music speaks for itself in an ap-
pealing voice that finds an immediate
echo in the audience. Further than
this, the SOusa band is the most
perfect instrument in the world for
the Interpretation of such music as
properly falls within its scope. The
word instrument is used advisedly.
for this superb aggregation of per-
formers becomes indeed an instru-
ment OF vast power and effect under
the magic guidance of Sousa. He
plays upon it as does Ysage upon the
violin or Paderwski upon the piano.
1t has been long time since
Sousa and his famous band have Wis
tied the west, and in that interim
the conductor has added laurels to
his already great collection. by en-
phatic triumphs in all the great cap
itals of Europe. He was absent
abroad all of last season and has en-
joyed protracted vacation since his
return home, so that he now reJumes
his concert work with renewed
strength, and with the certainty of a
warm welcome from his expectant ad-
mirers.
During his fall tour he will present
a series of particularly interesting
prog rams.
The SouSa concert will be given
here at the Greeley opera house on
Tuesday, October II, and the great
band will be assisted by Estella
Liebling, soprano: Jessie Straus, vio-
linist, and Herbert l.. Clarke, cornet-
ist, as solo artists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken
is too large or the quality too rich,
sour stomach is likely to follow, and
especially so if the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not too freely of easily
digested food. Masticlte the food
thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals, and when you feel :,
fulIness and weight In the region of
the stomach after eating, take
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
be avoided. For sale hy all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
In Praise of Chamberlain Collie, Chol'
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

'Allow me to give you few words
in praise OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy"
says Mr.. John Hamlett OF Eagle Pass,
Texas. 81 suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds Of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. G. Johnson, a
merchant here, advised me to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
felt greatly relieved and when l
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. l thank you from the bottom
of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands OF mankind. p"
For sale by all druggists.