davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29
8eibuaats=Y s=Yrosramm
Oes Siibleite Turnpereins.

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uno alt e4te Weibna9tsfreuos be-
reiten.
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(Santa Glans) nnb Sei1enfe 0ers
tbeiluns on bieien,sen Turni@aIer,
fpel9e bas eanse Sabr 1904 feline
Turnitunoe peridilmt baben = SO an
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Sum S9Imb-Ean3.
(Osr erite Tan3 ben Surni6ilern auss
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29

(0sr erte Tans ben Surnidiilern auss
ihlieBlid).
Die Samen trerben einen 2un9 fiji
Die 8urnidiiler fotpie aud fur gr.
toa4iene ierbiren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Barnum q Bailey,s Circus.

Usually there Is found In the menagerie
tent of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth quite a novel and refreshing
entertainment, for which there is never an
extra charge. 1t is always included In the
regular ticket, admitting the holder to all
parts of the show. This year, when the big
show exhibits here, Monday and Tuesday,
May and 10. there Will be found an en-
tirely new and different style of perform
Rnce. Performers have been secured In
all parts of the world especially for the
purpose of amusing the audiences in tho
menagerie tent before the regular perform
anceS begin in the big tent. There are
character sketch people, fire kings, or sala-
manders. lady snake charmers, magicians,
Jugglers and people who perform upon
quaint and odd musical Instruments Here
also are the living curiosities. such as
the troupe of midgets. the Russian dancers,
characteristic exhibition by the freaks and
prodlgies and others. This part of the
show Ii exhibited in the menagerie tent and
Is separate from the performance in the
three rings, three stages, and the race
track in which latter 100 acts of start
ling and novel character are given. There
are nearly 100 trained horses and three
elephants in three rings at another time.
AL will be here with the street parade. con-
tanning the forty horse team. The parade
by the way, takes place on the morning Of
the opening day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Special Engagement Of Edwin Arden.

Manager Joseph e. Luckett of the Co
lumbia has returned from New York, and
announces that all arrangements have
been completed for the Edwin Arden COM
pany, which will inaugurate a spring and
summer season beginning Monday evening.
May 8. Most of the company are already
strong favorites here and it Is very certain
that it will not be long before each member
will have made themselves popular with
the theater-going public of Washington. In
the list will be found such well-known
names as Mr.. William Levers. who has
been leading man with Bertha Galland in
Dorothy Vernon" the past season; William
Herbert. Malcolm Duncan, Herbert Ayling,
Richard Gordon, Philip Sheffield and Percy
Leach. The ladies of the company will be
Olive Oliver, who is no stranger to Wash
ington, having been member of the Percy
Haswell company at this same house four
summers ago; Mabel Roebuck. Victoria Ad-
Olson, Louise Galloway and Alice Butler.
The selection of Captain Lettarblair' as
the opening play serves to Indicate the class
of works to be employed for this engage
ment. This charming comedy was first pro-
duced some years ago by E. H. Sothern.
and has never been given before at popular
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
The Kilties Band,

The famous Kilties Band of Belleville.
Canada, is one of the most popular musical
organizations that ever toured America.
In addition to their numerous other spe-
calties they have this season added the
world renowned famous Clan Johnston
Troupe. The band is composed of crack
musicians selected from the leading regi-
ments of the dominion of Canada, and ap-
pear at each concert in the picturesque
and unique dress of the Scotch Highland
ers. The organization numbers fifty men
and includes besides the instrumentalists a
fine vocal choir. The Kilties March, q
tune peculiar to this famous band. Is con-
sidered their own property as much as Is
their distinct uniform. The music has
been set to the words of ScOtland's poet,
Robert Burns. The first stanZa of the
song. even in words, gives an idea of the
rhythm of the swing of the tender music.
The first stanza runs:
The topniest lad that ever l saw.
Bonnie laddie, Highland ladde.
Wore plaid and was flu Draw.
Bonnie laddie, Highland laddie;
On his head a bonnet blue,
Bonnie laddie, Highland laddie;
His loyal heart was firm and true,
Bonnie laddie, Highland laddie."
This Is known as the march tune of the
Kities.
A concert will be given at the National
tomorrow night by the Kilties. and the
box office will be opened at 1 o'clock to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Grand Opera in Philadelphia.
From the Phfladelphia Inquirer.

1t is an open secret, or rather 1t is no Sc
cret at ALL that the receipts during the re-
cent season of grand epera in this city fell
below the amount for which the public
spirited lovers of music whose Hberality
makes these recurrent operatic seasons
profitable agreed to become responsible.
Their guarantee was that the receipts at
the first ten performances should not fall
below seven thousand dollars each perform
ance on the average. and that the receipts
on the four performances which constitute
Ring des Nieblung' should average six
Thousand dollars each. In other words,
they agreed with Mr.. Conried that If the
aggregate gross receipts OF the season fell
below 1000 theys would make the deficit
good.
Owing to a variety of adverse circum-
stances which need not be again reviewed,
such deficit. for the first time In some
years has occurred The amount ia not
large. It will fall below $4,000. and 1t is
not causing the guarantors any loss Of
Sleep But 1t exists, and under the strictly
construed terms of the agreement 1t will
have to be met. This. however, does not
mean that Manager Conried has conducted
the Philadelphia season at loss. With
ont having any private knowledge upon the
subject. the Inquirer believes the contrary.
1t believes that out OF the gross receipts
whatever they may have been. the New
York impressario must have realized fair
IL not a large profit. and 1t fnds a ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Musical Instruments Of Japanese Girls.

From the Philadelphia Record 81
Japanese girls Of the upper and middle
classes learn to play -thef .'koto." while
those of the lower orders usually learn the
"samfssn." The "koto" H. a narrow, hort
zontal instrument about five feet long.
with sounding board, upon which are
stretched strings supported by ivory
bridges. 1t is played, by means of ivory
finger tips. The player sits before the in
strument on the floor in the ordinary pos
ture. and when she touches the strings she
often sings sort of accompaniment.
The "samisen' Is kind of banjo and IS
often played during theatrical performances
and recitations. 1t gives forth dull and mo-
notonous tones. The teaching of these two
popular musical Instruments is said to be
largely in the hands of blind men and wo-
men.
The Japanese scale has thirteen notes,
and some writers think that Japan bor-
rowed the western method of tuning; but
any attempt to play their native compost
tons. even when they have been adapted to
European instruments, will prove how far
this belief Is from the truth. Moreover. a
koto" was used by a Japanese musician,
called Yatsuhashi. 100 years before Sebas-
tian Bach composed his celebrated fugues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
New York Symphony Orchestra.

One of the most important numbers OF
the approaching performance of the Parsi-
fal music by Mr.. Walter Damrosch and his
company is the Flower Maidens' chorus in
act II. which Is laid In the magic gar
den OF Klingsor. ParsIfal has entered the
garden and Is Immediately surrounded by
the flower maidens. Wagner separates the
female chorus into four groups of three
voices each dividing the sung responses be-
tween the various voices of each group.
and only occasionally does one voice in each
group sing the same part In unison with
voice in another group. Mr.. DamrOscn
has not been heard in this city for several
years, and his appearance at the National
Theater on Sunday. May 8, promises treat
for the music-loving public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Sir Henry and the Horse.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Once in a certain play. Sir Henry Irving
needed a stage horse, one warranted steady
of nerve. After some trouble long
headed, sardonic looking steed was brought
to the old Lyceum Theater by an astute
stabieman.
81 warn you. Sir 'Enry. that 'e's q bit
sktttish." said the hostler. "Only last week
when Mr. Tree that's Beerbohm Tree, Sir
Emery, was astride of this ere beast q
was very loose I'm is remarks-I mean the
'orse, Sir Emery
Hal! tragically exclaimed the actor.
Tho brute is then something of a dramatic
criticr' The animal was Immediately en-
gagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
5eylor, but l have an extraordinary mem

Seylor, but 1 have an extraordinary mem
DRY.
1As for my painting and sculpture. have
been forced to put them aside Tor the pres
ent.
"Of course, such a day as / have de-
scribed is an exceptional one. As a rule do
not rise before 10 o'clock, and then give
about an hour to writing. going to the the
ater about midday. / am under contract
with an English magazine to send 1t every
month an article of five thousand words.
which Is published simultaneously In Eng
land and America. l am also writing my
memoirs. the material for which get part
ly from friends and partly from the press
notices which have appeared about me.
OF these l have something like five large
volumes. Lately l have been doing the
part of my life which preceded my appear
ance upon the stage, when was living at
Versailles in the convent of Grandchamp.
1t will surprise you perhaps to hear that
I then wanted to become num-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
BASE BALL.
American League Park, Ffa ST iva 4
TODAY,
WASHINGTON
VS..
BOSTON.
Game called 4;3O. aD27-4t
Game called 4:30.

for this opinion in the circumstance that
while the price of the seats was maintain
ed the cost of the representations, accord
Ing to all appearances, must have been ma
terially reduced
It would be liberal thing on the part Of
Manager Conried, and II would be a rood
stroke of business policy beside, assuming
the correctness of this conjecture, for him
to refrain from requiring q literal fulfill
ment of the bond and 40 remit the amount
which is due upon, tina face of the agree
ment. Taking all things into account, the
guarantors are In equity entitled to that
much consideration. and ME- Conried would
not lose anything by 1t in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
isis Hopkins. "

sis Hopkins" now In its fifth season
of unbroken success. with Miss Melville,
the originator OF the character of Sis. in
the title role comes to the Academy on
Monday. May 0. for an engagement of one
week So great has been the success of
this remarkable play that Mr.. j. R. Sttri-
ing under whose direction 1t has become
one OF the most popular and famous Of
modern comedy dramas, has decided TO
keep it out for an indefinite period. and
this season 1t has been entirely recast
and new scenery and costumes have been
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
BUSY NINE. BERNHARDT.
She Relates Experiences Of Crowded
Day

Sne RELATES Experiences OF CrOWded
Day.
Not a man nor woman in Paris works
harder than Sarah Bernhard. At the pres
ent moment, while playing every night in
the week in La Sorciere" with matinees
on Thursdays and Sundays. she is rehears-
ing NJ. Henri Lavedan's historical drama,
'Vsrennes." in which she will impersonate
Marie Antoinette. 1t was after rehearsal
of this play, from which great things are
expected. that the great tragedienne de-
scribed to NJ. Joseph Galtier. an editor of
the Temps, the way In which she spends
her days.
At her handsome theater on the boulevard
Nine. Bernhardt receives her visitors in the
most comfortable lose 1t 10 possible to i'm
agine- Leaning against the cushions In her
long white dress and gray chinchflla coat
with a pink rose In her buttonhole, Sarah
the Sorceress" told the story of one day
in her busy life.
II am working just now harder than ever
before, and have known some busy times
too. 1t is true / like to have plenty on
hand, but 1t would not be possible even for
me to go on long at the present strain. I'm
agine a day of this sort: While was pre-
pairing for my revival Of La Samaritaine
with Hahn's music l rose each morning at
1880 o'clock. AS soon as / was dressed-I
take nothing whatever to eat or drink in
the morning. came down to the theater,
arriving not later than o'clock. and de-
vote the whole morning to rehearsing At
u o'clock l breakfasted with a friend or
two without leaving the house, for have
fitted up dining room downstairs and get
food sent in from a neighboring restaurant
The meal over. l set to work upon Var
ennes.' rehearsals lasting till or even 6
o'clock Then came the turn of the scene
painters and decorators: all sketches have
to be carefully examined, as do the de-
signs of the costumes and all the thou
sand and one accessories of spectacular
play. None of these things can be left to
chance; every detail requires my special
attention. and thus every minute of my
time until the evenings performance is
taken up with the preparations for the new
play. Fortunately for me. do not Gine-I
merely eat an egg two broken up In
beer-and so ! am quickly ready to go on
the stage as La Sorciere.' When the cur
tain finally falls on that piece my cashier
joins me here and presents his accounts,
and by the time have gone through them
and reached home 1t is generally quite 2
o'clock in the morning. Then comes sup
per. What do you think we ate last night
Mile. Seylor and /? One hundred mussels!
You wonder how l find time to look
through my manuscripts7 Well, I keep
them for the holidays at Belle Isle sur Mer.
As for my own roles. / only need to read
them through once or twice, and that do
while dressing. driving or anywhere. II
they are In verse repeat them to Mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Dog PantoInime.

Chases polite vaudeville notables for week
after next, commencing at the Monday
matinee May Q. will be Merian's Dog Pam
tomime. a genuine novelty; Belle Stone in
her sensational spiral descent; Bailey and
Madison. the eccentric humorfsts: the Four
English Madcaps; Warren and Blanchard;
John W. World and Mndell Kingston;
Leipzig, and motion pictures of a Spanish
bull fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
ga Rabbits Foot. -

"a Rabbits Foot" Is the title of the at
traction announced for the week of May
8 at the Empire Theater. A large COM
pany of fun makers Is promised for the
presentation of this farce comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

"Troubadours' for eight consecutive sea-
sons. There are twenty-five other singers,
ers and coon shouters comprising the
BLACK Patti Troubadours." A cake-walk-
ing contest between local aspirants and the
BLACK PATTI forces Is announced for Sat-
1irdaV evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Kernan's Lyceum.

The Bowery Burlesquers will be at Ker-
mans Lyceum Theater during the week
commencing next Monday. The Offering Is
called "On the Yu-Con."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Daniel Frawley and Mary Van Buren, are
heading a company at Johannesburg South
Africa. playing Sherlock Holmes and
Arizona" to big business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Miss Gertrude May Wilson. formerly q
member OF Klaw & Erlanger's Mother
Goose" company. was recently married In
Philadelphia to DR.. John F. Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

STAIRS Girl" Alice Ives new play, will
be given its first performance in New York
next month. May Edouin and Fred Ed
wards will be the principals in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Charles Frohman's presentation Of R. c.
Cartons comedy '"The Rich Mrs. Repton"
given In London last week for the first
time and has scored q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Fritz williams has been loaned to the
management of THE Shotgun" now run
ming in Chicago for the summer to play
the principal role now taken by Gus Bruno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Bertha Galland will Join the Two Or
phans" cast next season. A new star will
be secured for Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Il. D. Stair will star Johnny and Emma
Ray next seasin in a new farce comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Owen Wister. the author Of THE Virgin
iIn."' was operated on last Wednesday for
appendicitis at Philadelphia hospital and
fate reports say he is improving rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Marie Tempest closes her season In Chi
cago tonight and next Wednesday will sail
from New York for her home in London
Her season has been a very successful one
especially in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30


Starts Girl" Alice Ives new play, will
be given its first performance in New York
next month. May Edouin and Fred Ed
wards will be the principals In the cast.
Fritz Williams has been loaned to the
management OF THE Shotgun" now run
ming in Chicago for the summer, to play
the principal role now taken by Gus Bruno.
Owen Wister. the author Of THE Virgin
iIn."' operated on last Wednesday for
appendicitis at a Philadelphia hospital. and
fate reports say he Is improving rapidly.
Marie Tempest closes her season In Chi
cago tonight and next Wednesday will sail
from New York for her home in London.
Her season has been a very successful one
especially in the west.
matte rights to Gen Lew wallace's novel.
The Prince of India" j. l. C. Clarke Is to
r1akes the adaptation and 1t will be among
Et xt seasons big productions.
Mr. John Nolan one OF the proprietars of
the Black Patti Troubadours. has Just re-
turred from Havana. Cuba. where the trou-
Aadours recently closed successful en-
gasement at the Teatre Macdonald.
Emma Carus will star next season I'm q
musical comedy entitled 1.-THE Auto Girl -
by Jean Schwartz and William Jerome The
piece calls for Miss Carus physical exercise
as she VIII have to impersonate a boy.
Henry Miller and Margaret Angln will
close their season In New York tonight 1t
was expected that they would be given a
great welcome in Gotham. but the papers
roasted their Armand" and Camille
and the people stayed away.
Miss Deronda Mayo. daughter of the late
Frank Mayo and a sister of Mrs James
Elverson Eleanor Mayo of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Miss Deronda Mayo. daughter of the late
Frank Mayo. and q sister of Mrs. James
Elvcrson Eleanor Mayo of Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Emma Carus will star next season I'm q
musical comedy entitled '"The Auto Girl"
by Jean Schwartz and William Jerome The
piece calls for Miss Carus physical exercise
as she Will have to impersonate a boy
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10

right flank engaged in a terrific
artillery battle with the japanese
troops twelve miles from Mukden.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
FRIGHTFUL HEAD
ON COLLISION

be properly taken care Of. Sew
eral of the victims are yet in the
wreck having been cremated by
fire from the locomotives. Many
of the bodies were so badly disfig-
ured that Identification in many
instances is impossible. The re-
sponsibility for the wreck is not
yet known, but it is surmised
orders were misunderstood. The
loss of life was the greatest IN
day coaches and chair cars in
front Of sleeping cars.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-A
head-on collision occurred be-
tween freight and passenger
trains from Missouri Pacific rail
road near this city this morning.
Twenty-eight or thirty passen-
gers are reported killed outright,
and several fatally injured. The
coroner and a corps Of physicians
have been sent to the scene OF
the wreck.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
IS IN GOOD CONDITION

states that there are ample. stores
to supply the garrison for year.
Only determined assault, it is said,
can take garrison. There are 3d.
900 soldiers and 5000 sailors
uuartered there.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
Cause of the Wreck.
.ial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Warrensburg, Oct. 1O.-Twen-
ty-seven people already dead and
several dying, and thirty-five in
jured is the latest report. The re-
sponsibility was with the freight,
which was under orders to await
passenger.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
About Thirty Killed.

Special to The Oil Review.
Warrensburg, Oct. 10.-Late re-
ports confirm earlier news that be-
tween twenty-eight and thirty
passengers were instantly killed
in the wreck near here this morn
ing. The injured and dead have
been brought to this city and will
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
OVERWHELMING FA-
TALITY LIST

Hung up to evacuation Of LiaO
Lung amounting to $4,000 killed,
wounded and taken prisoners. Of
these 2O00 sailors have been
drowned and 10000 soldiers and
sailors made prisoners.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10

Special to The Oil Review.
Oxford, Eng, Oct. 10.-The first
recipients of Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships entered English university
life today at the opening of Ok
ford term. America was repre-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
THE JAPANESE HAD TO RETIRE

by the Russians. The japanese
were compelled to retire after the
skirmish. A dispatch from Muk-
den says japanese are falling
back on Liao Yang, which Rus
slams intend to attack.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10

Special to The Oil Review.
Rome, Oct 10.-The DeRoma
has a dispatch from st. Peters
burg estimating that the Russian
casualties at Port Arthur and
Lao Lung peninsula and in Ligh
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

sented by forty-three students,
every State being represented but
Arizona, Florida, Mississippi, Ne
vada and New Mexico, whose stu
dents failed to qualify in examina-
tiOns.