davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
RL TEsTAMENTO DE GRANO De SAL

La condesa y sus dos nijos rodea.
ban al moribundo. A un extreme
de In Sala I'm grupo de fieles servi
dores arrodillsdos y derrAmando
lagrImas, rezaban las pleg8rias de
los ag3nizsutes. Al otro extreme Ell
medico consultaba con Ia v!sta ell
feloj montado sobre un z6calo de
ebAno con incrustsciones de n4car
orc, como 81 calculase con In mi
Tsda los minutes de vida que que
dsbau al conde.
De pronto se oyo Ell galope de IN
cshallo que Sc detuvo ante Is puer
ia del castillo. Luego Sc oyeron
pasos precipitados en- las escsleras,
en- ell correder. en- la snteSala.
El conde volvi3 In cabeZa una
expression de idbilo hrill6 en- gu
semblsnte, cubierto va con las
sombrAs de la muerte. Sc present6
IN hombre cubieTto del polvo de
un largo viaje.
El recien legal Sc acerc6 muy
apresursdameute al conde dobI6 la
rodilla en- terra y ls bss6 la msuo
con regpeto.
ABieu. amigo mio, lie dijo ell
morlbundo; hicfsteis muy bieu en-
veDir... !Oh! o. esperaba y bien
Saba 20 que veudriais.
Con la mano hiIo ell sef1or de
Estournelle una sef1Al so esposa,
hijos y criados para que sc alejssen,
pues desesba tener una conversa-
ci6n reservada con aquel honabre.
Obedecieron todos Y In condesa dj6
Ia vista en- aquel hombre d!cien
dose:
-lDios nioi sD6nde he visto
yo?....
FL recien liegado podffs tener
unos treints y ciuco sfios, llevsba
IN largo abrig0 dc color obscure,
sin bordaoos y IN sombrero de i ~
tro sin pluma, botss de embUdo, y
10 pcdia equivccarse nGdie oil yer
10, no era noble
-sDe d6nde prccedfs? De 0sris.
Ocho diss sptes ell ccpde habfa
mspdsdo montar csbsllo q IN
IN crisdo, dandole una cafts con
in Jguiente direction;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
B1BLrOTECA DE<LA DEMOCRAC1A>.

Loup, cAballero de Moryan que
sostenfa gran tren.
e! hombre q1e guerra morir Sc
desliz6 hasta la puerta exterior
Sc ocClt0 en- Ell rinc0n mas obscure.
-Desde squf. sc diio. desde aquf
la we're pasar cuando llegue.
z esper0 aiguLos minutos cou
la vista fla ea direction de Ia cslle
de SAINT Andre des Arts eu la que
ell conde de Fstourn alle. al que he
mo- visto en- ell primer capftulo de
esta historic. tenfa su hsbitaci6n.
Pocos minutes despues, brill6
cierto resplandor al extreme de la
cslle de Augustins. Sc ov6 un gran
ruido de ruedas y una carroza de
gala, q cuyos estribos galopaban
dos picadores con ant0rchas encen-
didss, lego rapidamente y penetr0
en- la abovedada entrada del pala
clio.
Pero el joven habfa tsnido item
po de verla.
Ea Ia csrroIa iban IN caballero
y una damn cuyo rostr0 ilumina
ban las antorchrs
La DANA era ella.
e. caballero era Ell conde de Es
toarnelle, que en- otro tempo Lfre'
ciera SO apoyo q Rene. = ell hombre
que sc hab}s colocado allf para yer
q la DANA, aptes de morir. va Sc
adivins. era Rene.
ID IN lado. patani CRITIC uno
de los picadores con acento duro.
Pero ell conde bsj6 involuntaria-
mente Ia vista, y Sc flo en- squel
palido J descompuesto rostro. y re.
conoci6 en- ell Ecto sl extrafIo joven
del bCsque, que querfs ser noble.
Is su6ciente veces que una mi.
rsda sc hje con tenaz stenci6n en-
m rostro en- que Sc revela una emo
ci6n violents, para adivInar tcda Ii
historic de IN hombre.
FL conde de Estournelle sinti6.
sin duda, una impression muy viva
q Ia vista de Rene. pues mientrss
In eondesa snbfs las escaierss dando
ls mano & ctro cabsllero. corrio q
In calie para slcapzar d Rene. pero
tsts - alejaba con rapido paso o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07

direction al rio. El conde echo &
correr tras 81 y le puso 10 mano en-
Ell hombro en- Ell mons e1to 60 que
iba q tirsrse al aqua.
-Desgraciadol exclam0 Ell sef1or
de Estournelle.
Rene SO volvi6 = pslidecit, como
ci6 al conde, did IN grito.
-Sef1or -. balbuce0 Rene. de
iadme. mo Tango Ell derecho de
morir3
No, contest6 con severe aceuto
Ell conde. La ley de Cristo prohibe
ell suicidio.
Uns amarga sonrisa entreabrio
les labios de Rene
~Cuapdo uno no ticne oil amigos
nj familis. dijo, nj fortuna ni es
peranza en- oil corszon, squ6 haee
en- este mundo7
-Joyeu, contest6 ell conde con
yoz dulcs grave. no teueis fami-
milia, pero pooeis contar con un
amigo al que contareIs las penas
del alma y que os consolsrs; IN
amigo que no olvid6 adm Ell dfa en-
que en- IN bosque del Nivernais
sentfais no ser noble que sdivino
voestra ambicion ain espe anZs,
vuestrCs epsuefIos desvanecidos.
vuestros dolores y desiluciones. y
Que sabra obligaros tener carifIo
la vida, ess vida que IN hombre
/ de coraIou no debe sac r.ficar nunca
sino por 81 patria Y por 50 rey.
/ Y ell conds de Estournelle estre.
\ ch0 entire las suyas las manos de
Rene y In noble & intelligence mi
rads hizole estreme ecer de emoci6n
y SO dessrm6.
Aauel hombre lie prohibia morir
/ y en- su voz habfs tai scenso de su-
toridsd. que Rene bsj6 la cabeza ,
inclin0 ante la voluntzd que domi.
naba In suys. como los austeros
Il acentcs de In madurez experimen.
tads y fuerte. dominan Las tumul.
tuosas pasionss de In juventod.
Veinte afIns despues. y cssi 6fa
1 por dfa dc squsl Dc 10 cacsrfs ca
Il Que In condess do Estourneile f1u.
i bisra 9uis6s hsllsd. In nusrts s,p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
PfOye(t0 de FStdtut0S de Ia Association de
A9d(uItOreS y (omer(ianteS
de cafe de PuertORi(O

recurso, puedan llevarse a efectO dentrC
; o fuera de esta Isla actOs que redunder
en- desprestigio Y depreciation del cafe;
s0licitando tai fin, 81 fuere necesario,
ell auxiliO de los centrOs gubernatiyOs,
judiciales legislativos.
Sexta: Difundir vulgariZar los
m6tOdos mOdernOs de cultivO y elabora.
cion del frutO. s0steniendO subyencio
nando un per.0i iico al efectO;en 81 cual no
solo 50 divulgaran aquellos conOcimien-
tos, adelantos y datos practicOs utiles a
la agriculture industria y cOmercio del
cafe sinO que tamhien Sc resOlveran las
consultas que sobre esas materias hi
cieran los asOciados y SO atendera espe
cialmente a la defensa de los lntereses
colectivOs de la Association.
Septina: Activar Ell despachO de los
asuntos que los sOciOs teDgan pendientes
en las Oficinas de la Administration pn
blica, siempre que aquellosssean de in.
teres general y sobre cuestiones Que
estan dentrO de la indOle de la Asocia.
cion.
Octava: PrOmOver certain anes con.
ferencias expOsiciones agricolas e in
dustriales cuandO 10 crea OpOrtunO,
cOncediendo los premiOs que correspon
dan.
Novena: Reaizar cuantas gestio.
mes crea cOnveniente a los iDtereses de
la Soeiedad y los socios de la misma
en- cuantO DO SO separen de los fines que
aquella persigue.
Art 3. La Administration de la So.
ciedad, sparte de las contribuciones de
la Asamblea general de as0ciados, queda
encOmendada a una Junta Directiva
cuyos miembros residiran en- San Juan
y otrOs puntos de Ia Isla; a una conf.
sion ejecutiva elegida del seno de la Jun
ia Directiva y un Presidente, que 10
sera de los tres refsridos OrganismOs.
CAPITULO 81
DE Los ASOCIADOS
Art. Podran ser socios de la
<AsOciaci6n de Agricultores Conner
ciantes de cafe de Puerto RicQ> todas las
personas mayOres de edad interesadas
en- los fines que persigue esta Institu-
ci6n y que camplan con las obligacio'
mes que les correspondent con arreglo
d estos Estatut0s y los Reglamentos
preceptOs porque Sc RIA la Sociedad.
Por aQuellas personals que no tengan |
plena capacidad civil para obigarse po' |
dram ser socios sus representatives le |
gales.
Art. 5. Los asociados podran ser
contribuyentes de merito y corresponsa
les.
COnti3am03u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07

pia' sin voluntad propia; I'm degenera-
do, IN Instruments vii, un testaferro
despreciable, que no me harias case:
diciendo tambiGn que saliese la mano
que me alquilaba, Ia cabeza que me di'
rigia, y SO escondia abochornada y CO.
barde.
Ante tales pruebas de POGO criterio
Y de pOca nob,eza, levantOme impulsa'
do pOr mi honor y mis- sentimientos pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
QuitdOs Ia (dretd

A ii, funesto hombre, dedico estas
linas para contestar tu suelto del mar
tes pubicado en- ell &Puerto Rico Sun p
Dices ALI <que necesitabas hacerme
tres preguntas, solo tres preguntas al
alcance de todO ell mundO para que te
las adsorviera Y 81 no darias entender
que seria un infeliz sin conciencia pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
Gran SaStrerla
DE MIGU Ell SAVING
III GANGA INCREIBLE !!

En- ell excelente establecimiento de
don Miguel Savlno. que es, como saben
los lectores, el mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai. ell que revela en- todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible. SO hacen tra)es
a la me ida, ofreciGndole al publicO una
gran ventsja: la de pagar $l.20 sema'
males
Con esta concession favorabilisima es
tarAn tOdOs de enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
(OIe9io de Ia. y "a. Ense1dnld

SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Nun IA.
- Director: PEDRO MoCzo BANrET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caractsr esencialmente practice
Y abraZa: la essSessasssG pa'tasaas'fd com
pleta; la p,'epaaact0sa para s,ag,"eSdr en-
las U,,s0erstd0des; la 1'eNedua-ia de LII
bros, A11tnaettca de7'cas,tl y Escs1tas,'a
en- maaQas5,sila, y por ultimo, DSbMjo,
Pi,at,s1'G y MnStca. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta Ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
ta a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital El
COLEGIO tiene su Regtanae1t0 Iaate.
rtor que Sc enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
Al SeSor Rene, banquero
Gale de los Lions Saint Paul
PARIS

Gale de los Lions Saint Paul
PARIS
iQue pas6 entire aquel hombre.
al Que la cOndesa reconociera sin
poder precisar la epoca y Ell lugsr
en- cue lie encontrara antes, y ell
moribundo que lie habla enviado &
bUscar?
Foe IN secreto que ell primero
gua!do fielmente.
Dos amos despues, y dfs por dis
de la muerte del conde, la corte y
ell pueblo hIcierou miles cCmenta
rios al epterarse de que la condesa
de EstourDelle Sc hsbfs cssado con
ell bapquero Reue. union desigual,
que lie VALID ell desprecio y Ell odio
de la noble familis que pertencfa.
Su misno hijo. Raul de Estour-
nellie, joven De veintidos amos, pues
la condesa teUfa entonces cuarenta
bien cum plidos. cort0 las relacio'
nes COZ su madre. declarando que
QUerfa vivir en- ell mismo hotel.
Ds 10 tsrdia union del bsnquero
Rene con la condesa, nacio otro
hijn.
Este otro hijo. que vino al mum
DO poseedor de una fortuna cCnsf'
dersble, debia ser mi abrelo. -.
Ahors los que han lefdo estas
lfneas. salven con Ell pensamieDto
un periodic de Glen amos y trasla.
dense IN antique pslacio de la
calle de Saint Guillsume en- Ell
arrabal de Saint Germain.
Sucedfa ekto tn ls5...
FL hotel en- que penetramcs era
una coustrucci6D del siglo ante
rior con negros muros, los techos
altos. In escslers, en- la que no sc
b bfa escssead0 Ell espscio, con ba-
lsustrs1a de hierro FORBADE y en-
todas las habitselones : corredores
Sc respiraba tristezs.
HI patio estaba pavimentado con
piedrss puntisgudss, entire las cus-
les crecfa una hifrba verf. durs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
Salon Barberla
San JsxSt0 5aat7,sero 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me a las e1igencias de la epoca. ofrece al
publlco un excelentc servicio positivas
ventajas por Ia considerable reduction
de prccios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado .o.rs
Por un coTte de pelo. ...o.Is
Por TN corte de pelo y afeitado .o.2s
Por I'm cortc de barba. .o.Is
Por un lavado de abcza .ors
Por un peinado. .o.os
Tenemos a Ia disposition de nuestros
abonados y favorecedorcs una e1cclents
y variada perfumeria.
Sc aplica Ia piedra anticeptica como
nlcdida hisienica
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07

En- la mAquina de escribir <oLIVER,
SO puede f8cilmente trazar lineas hori'
zontales y perpendiculares continues,
10 Que es muy cOnveniente para la for
maci6n de cuentas, factlras, establish :
cas-, etc
UnicO Agente en- Puerto Rico, l..
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-07
Hotel Colon
cayey, p. r., calie del Concrete

~oycy, - X, CaUe 0cI COnefCIO
Sltuado en- Ell mejor local de II
poblacion con frescas ventiladas ha-
bltaciones para familias personas SO.
las, frentc al Correo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

Before two small audiences "a Hot Old
Time" was presented yesterday at the JEFF
ferson theatre. 1t was booked as music
al comedy, but it fell far short of the
requirements. The company was woefully
weak as far as the principals were con-
cerned. and the members were. neither
pretty nor nicely dressed.
One or two rather tunefu1 melodies were
sung and they would have remained in
the minds of the audiences had they been
rendered by people possessing good voices.
AS usual with companies of this class, all
the parts were overdone and the MEM
bers of the company depended too much
on horse play.
Eddie Weston. an Irish comedian, had
a number of good lines and his make up
is above the average. He is really fun
ny fellow and caused all the laughter
that the play produced. Miss Gussie Nell
son is clever dancer, and rather good
looking woman.
The company carries some pretty stage
settings. which are considerably better
than the company itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
nThe Prince of PIIsen.n

Some one has written, I'VE have at
least one real musical comedy. purely
musical comedy in the highest and elev
crest sensei 1t is Prince of Pilsen,' as
produced by Henry w Savage
The Boston public and the musical
elect must have been of the same opin-
ion, for prince of Pilsen" had a run a.
the fremont theatre for five months Mr..
Savage then sent prince of Pilsen' to
Chicago, where it ran the fourth month
and the broke the record at the Stude-
baker.
Not content with these triumps Prince
of Pilsen' went to the Broadway theatre,
New York. "Prince of Pilsen'' opened af-
ter a clean and conservative announce
ment, made an impression as bright
and beautiful production, melodious in
its music and humorous in its lines. Then
it became the fad of the town. The three
cities named are the most problematical
on this continent in which to establish
anything like an enduring success, yet
''Prince of Pilsen' did 1t with ease.
Henry w. Savage understands the pub
lie and that he has given to the public
a clean wholesome, high-class produce
ton beautiful in its habiliments, cheerful
in every scene, and spirited from curtain
to curtain The public itself quickly
recognized all these conditions, endorsed
''Prince of Pilsen," and cheered It into a
permanent success.
The cast was selected with great care,
and Is as follows:
Carl Otto, the Prince of Pisen,
... ...... ......Arthur Donaldson
Hans Wagner. .......... jess Dandy
Lieut.. Tom Wagner. Henry Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

court, but the king has arranged mar
riage for her with the king of France.
Mary is strong willed like her brother,
and balks at this arrangement, but a
monarch who did not hesitate at murder
to accomplish his purpose was not easily
to be thwarted, so the poor Princess had
hard time.
She is finally forced into a distaseful
marriage but the playwright has used
his prerogatives to bring about happy
ending and she is finally permitted to
link herself with her true lover who has
remained faithful all the time. Manager
Frank Perley, who has secured the rights
to the play, has engaged a capable COM
pany, headed by Miss Roselle Knott, a
young actress who is rapidly forging to
the front.
Her portrayal of the leading role in
when Knighthood Was In Flower Is
described as being very effective, the
lights and shadows of the character be-
ing well brought out in every instance.
Charles Brandon, the lover will be play
ed by Frank Sylvester and the balance
of the cats is said to be good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

many. which is made the most of. The
play is under the direction of Jules Muir
ry, who has provided an excellent sup
porting cast.
william H. Crane has just concluded
what proved to be one of the most sue
cessful engagement he has ever enjoyed
In Chicago, a city in which he has always
been a favorite. The play he presented
was "The Spenders," his new vehicle,
and from all accounts it is one of the
really big hits of the season. At all
events Chicago followed in the wake OF
New York and other large cities and
took to the play with the avidity that
duck takes to water. 1.-The Spenders Is
said to be very agreeable play. 1t is
full of bright lines and breezy, entertain
ing characters and Crane has part In
it In which he is irresistibly and convnc-
ingly comic
OF the many good attractions the Jeffer-
son theatre has booked for this season
few more delightful treats will be offered
than Al. H. Wilson, the favorite German
character comedian and golden voiced
singer, who will appear in "A Prince OF
Tatters." Sidney r. Ellis pretty roman
play. Mr. Wilson. will, as usual, sing
number of new and popular songs.
In Running for Office" the clever
musical comedy wrotten by George NJ
Conan, member of the well-known
family, Manager Fred Kiblo has one of
the largest travelling organizations in the
theatrical line, and he has spared no ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
SARAH TRtJAx

ing Monday night at the Jefferson the
atre, will have the opportunity of seeing
a play which represents the combined en-
deavor of the creators of THE Christian"
and "Cavalleria Rusticana."
This is The Eternal City," play
which, because of its Pope and it's daring
in several other respects, was the talk of
the east and of London last season. Dur
ing its twenty weeks at the Victoria the
atre, New York, 1t stirred up almost UNI
limited discussion which, as Mr.. Game
was then on the ground to do battle in
person. became most acrimonious.
Edward Morgan is starring in "The
Eternal City, and bids fair to supplant
the impression he made as John Storm in
THE Christian" and as Sidney Carton IN
1.-THE Only Way" with his work as David
Rossi, the young Roman political re-
former, in the newer play. He is assisted
by young Chicago woman, Sarah Truax,
who has won enviable popularity in 9th
err sections, but who has not had the OPP
portunty of proving to this city what she
can do. This will be her first time here
in leading role and that of the fasci-
mating Donna Roma should give her
splendid chance.
Frederick de Bellevile is important in
the cast, playing the prime minister, Baron
Bonell, the guardian of Donna Roma,
who is also in love with her and endeav-
ors to thwart her romance with Rossi.
Mr.. de Belleville, with his subtle and
forceful methods, made a powerful inn
preston in this role last year.
The much mooted character of the Pope
will be impersonated by Frank c. Bangs.
This should be sufficient assurance that
the subject will be treated with the deep
est respect. There are over thirty speak
ing parts and the assertion is made by
he ,et.f H., trH
satisfactory keeping.
Pictorially, the play should be of great
interest. The locale-Rome-gives ample
room for lavish and imposing display, a
chance which has not been left ungrasp-
ed. The eight tableaux represent among
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
ARTHUR DONALDSON,
ARTHUR DONALDSON,
Pien the jefferson
Wednesday.

opera that this song did not get at leas,
eight or ten enchores. 1t runs:
Love me my own. Ill come back to thee.
There's honey in thy heart, guard 1t
safely for me.
Dry the tears In thine eyes, save the lips
for the dew,
Some day again I'll claim thee. for my
heart is true"
And the melody fits the words as well
as a well made glove fits the hands of a
dainty miss. king Dodo" has an
elaborate mounting, both the scenery and
costumes being handsome. This merry
comedy-opera is among the bookings Of
the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
THEATRE TOPICS.

other famous places such historic objects
as the Coliseum, st. Peters Cathedral,
Castle st. Angelo and the Gardens Of the
vatican. The scene representing the lat
ter is an enlarged reproduction of the
mosaic given to President Roosevelt by
Leo XIII, a year or more before the lat
ter died
The Maseagni music includes new In
termezzo which is said to be as beautiful
as that in "Cavalleria Rusticana." The
other numbers are am overture. two mar
ches and a quantity of reinforcing incl
dental music, which helps the creation of
mood and atmosphere. The curtain will
rise promptly at o'clock in the evenings
and at o'clock for the matinee. The en-
gagement is for Monday and Tuesday
nights and Tuesday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Keersand's MinstreIs.

Billy Kersand's Georgia Ministries will
aITear at the Jefferson theatre next Fri
day matinee and night. Billy Kersands,
the colored comedian, will appear in en-
tire new specialties The oio is one spec
iaty after another, presenting Marsh
Craig. the negro acrobat; the four House.
ly brothers; two quartettes-Wooten
Smith, Dixon and Kirkpatrick; the Geor-
gia quartette: Langford, Burton, Came
ron and Smith, the Alabama quartette,
and Cook and Jones.
For this engagement the balcony will be
reserved for eolored patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
"When knishthood Was in Flower"

soul-stirring play, it is said, has been
made by Paul Hester of Charles Majors
popular romantic novel, when Knight
hood Was In Flower" which Is to be
seen at the Jefferson theatre next Satur-
day matinee and night.
The scenes are laid in the sixteenth
century when Henry VIII, bluff King
Hal" as he was popularity called by his
loving subjects, occupied the throne of
England. Those were the days when
chivalry fourished. This fact Is said to
be well exempllfed In the play. Mary
Tudor is the sister of the king and is in
love with a young officer attached to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

Toreador." will be here at an early date
That THE Toreador' has already won
a substantial hit is undoubted. Jefferson
De Angels, the quantity comic tiger"
Sammy Gigg, wins new laugh-making
laurels to add to the many which adorn
his footlight record, and his little char
actertistc grotesqueries, his side-split-
ting antics, particularly In the mock WOO
ing scenes with the fiery Spanish revolu-
ZIONIST, Donna Teresa, and his catchy
topical ditties, evoke almost unlimited
laughter and applause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

pense to equip this splendid company of
seventy-two people in a thoroughly ade-
quate manner.
There isn't any doubt in the minds Of
the well informed music lover as to the
values of the music which Gustav Luz,
ers has furnished for king Dodo
Since the production In Chicago, then IL
New York and Boston, 1t has been i. nit
ted on all sides that 1t is one of the most
tuneful and melodious comic operas that
the stage has seen in recent years There
are twenty-one musical numbers in the
score and each Is a gem. Possibly the
most infectious is 1.-THE Tale Of Bum
Bile Bee" which is sung in the second
act by the old, decrepit king and the
sprightly Annette. There has never been
a performance of this merry comedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Not So Bad.

From the Chicago News.
The great man rushed out and grappled
with the wild-eyed intruder.
What have you there?' demanded the
great man.
"A gum" Kissed the stranger.
ooh, then, It's not so bad l thought
you had a camera"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Reciprocity.
From puck.

From Puck.
zone critic has been good enough to
say that I'm an artist of some promise
and he hopes that I'll do better after a
while"
Yes? 1 suppose you consider him a
critic of some promise and hope he'll dc
better after while"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
At THE JEFFERSON.

Monday and Tuesday Evening and
Tuesday Matinee-"The Eternal
CITY,"
Wednesday Evening-'The Prince
of Pilsen.'
Friday Matinee and Evening
"Kersand's Georgia Minstrels."
Saturday Matinee and Evening
when Knighthood Was in
Flower"