davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

he was scheduled to appear. He has
never been, technically speaking, a
star. although he has created many
famous roles. Born IN Scotland, he be-
gan his professional career in Glasgow,
where his father and mother were per-
forming. He assisted them, receiving
from a sixpence to a shilling a perform
ance, according as he was cast for a
thinking" or a speaking part.
When a little over thirty years OF age,
he came to this country and joined the
company OF the elder Wallack. This
was in the old stock days when, as Mr.
Stoddart is quoted as saying, ''rhe
actor and the manager felt that their
interests were one. When a new play
was submitted our parts were not sent
to our homes with the formality of a
summons to jury duty, but the manager
used to invite us TO his house, where
there was something TO eat, little to
drink. and the play was read and the
parts distributed en- familie as II were"
It is an excellent quality OF entertain
ment that Manager Dockstader pre-
sents at the Garrick Theatre this week,
and it is not at all surprising that the
attendance is large. The presence of
Madame Fugi-Ko. the talented little
Japanese actress. and the other feature
from the land Of the Geisha girl, the
Imperial Japanese Guards, make up
two features of exceptional interest,
and more particularly at this time
when everyone is interested in the lit
tie brown people of far away Japan
and all that they represent. But these
are only two acts Of the many that are
at the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond in
their pathetic comedy sketch. 1.-The Sol
dier from Propville," Howard and his
dogs and ponies; Wood and Ray in
their original fun-maklng. and the
Troubadors. all go to contribute. 1t is
good bill in every respect.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Theatrical Notes

No melodrama produced in Whining
ton in years has proven such an in
stantaneous and emphatic success as
the "Child Slaves of New York" which
opened an engagement of three days at
the Lyceum Theatre yesterday after
noon. There is used in the last act
genuine Gatling gun and the reports
from this piece OF death-dealing me-
chanism were heard for squares. The
show is good. The engagement WIN
continue for the balance OF the week.
"The Span OF Life" will be seen in
its entirety at the Lyceum on October
q, 28 and %. This will probably be the
last chance offered for seeing it, as
the company is engaged for an Aus
tralian tour next season.
A sensational comedy drama. which
is said to contain a story Of strong hu-
man interest. and equalling in scenic
equipment and startling sensations
anything that has heretofore been pre-
sented, is promised In Her Marriage
Vow." which will be seen at the Ly-
ceum on October "a. 25 and 26.
Mrs. H. c. De Mile is now fairly
launched in the managerial field her
latest undertaking being "The Mis-
.sourians." 1t comes to the Lyceum
October 81, November and ?.
Since its first production in 1881,
Ghosts" the masterpiece of Henrik
.Ibsen's genius. has been translated in
to nearly every known language and
cfogad in All f,o irfolfoot,to1 oo,4rog a. 8
the globe. After an interval OF several
years It was revived in New York on
January 80, 1908, for a series Of matinee
performances at the Manhattan The
atre. Its success there was so pro-
nounced that it was decided to trans
fer ii to Mrs. Osborne's playhouse for
an extended engagement. This season
Claus Bogel, who has long held as
sured position on the American stage,
will be seen in Ibsens masterpiece,
playing an engagement at the Grand
Opera House this afternoon and night.
The famous Brothers Byrne will pro-
duce their successful spectacular pro-
duction, the new Eight Bells" at the
Grand Opera House next Thursday
night. The scenic effects invented by
the talented John r. Byrne are very
clever and startling. The piece is vir-
tually new. and comes as fresh and
crisp as a new bank note.
One Of the unusual features Of Lottie
Blair Parker's play OF Southern life is
that the women OF the cast outnumber
the men. AS rule the reverse Is the
case in dramatic offerings. The pres
ence of so many women upon the scene
Is one of the attractions of the play,
especially as many of them are young
and pretty. Under Southern skies"
was written BY a woman ana it gives
women greater opportunity for acting
than three or four ordinary dramas.
Manager Baylis has secured this very
successful play and IL viii be seen at
the Grand Opera House tomorrow af-
ternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Senator Bacon in his speech at the
Opera House last night paused TO
pay a fine tribute to Mckinley. II
was a manly impulse and it brought
forth applause from his audience,
but we cannot refrain from saying
that the tribute would probably have
been withheld had Mckinley been
living. Must we die to win recog-
milton?
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
NnrHING MEAN EH9

But who's TO blameg Wen guarantee
there'll be much that will look new If the
house Is painted this fall with James NJ.
Bryans pure oil paint. Remember, no
speculation in spending money for paint.
It's an investment that always pays, be-
cause frequently painted property means
property that's always in a state of splen-
did preservation; that possesses good sell
ing value. Call at Bryan's and let's talk
II over. We're confident we can please
you.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
1FLEpHONES-
srRscRIRERs.

Postage free in the United states outside
the limits Of the city. subscriptions pay
able IN advance as follows; BY the week
Sc. month. 25c; year, $500.
In ordering change OF address give old
as well as new. The Evening Journal Is
FOR sale at an the News stands In VIII
mineton and at Broad Street station.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
More Wood For Pulp Works.

Through the draw Of Third street
bridge yesterday morning two schoon-
ers laden TO the gunwales with wood for
the pulp works passed. The schooner
Price was under tow of the tug Gran
ite. while the tug Pilot Boy brought up
the schooner Edward Martin.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
MILLER DRUG co. SIGNS BOND
Mi'o'na, Natures Cure for Dyspepsia,
Costs Nothing IL IL Fails.

The guarantee given with Mi-o-na is
no ordinary promise. II is a. guaran-
tee bond signed by your own druggist,
"a reliable firm in this town. Read the
following guarantee bond and see how
simple and plain il is:
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Larae Load Of serap Iron.

At the slip near Third street bridge, the
b. X o. railroad has hve gondola cars
side tracked awaiting the arrival Of
schooner loaded with 400 toms OF scrap
iron from eastern ports. Upon arrival the
vessel win be unloaded and the scrap
shipped 10 points West.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
New front I'M buiIdinu.

Building Inspector Connolly has is
sued a permit to the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company to build a new front
on its building at Seventh and Orange
streets. The cost Of the operation will
reach $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
GUARANTEE BOND

We hereby agree 10 refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return
OF empty box, If the purchaser tells
us that 1t has failed TO cure dys-
pepsia or stomach troubles. This
guarantee covers two boxes, or
months treatment. Price. soc per
box
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Anurnr1s1Nn RArrs

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising will b'
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; situations Wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent, Il cent q
word.
Help wanted y cent a word.
Real Estate (solid), y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
E. B. RILEY
Sale Of Ribbons

Commencing Saturday, we
will put on sale ribbons for
fancy work, ribbons for dress
trimming, ribbons for hat
trimmings at prices far below
their value.
All silk taffeta ribbon, Nos.
40, go and so at 10c yard.
Changeable ribbon,t 6-inch
wide, 25c, instead of SOC.
6-inch satin taffeta ribbon,
25c, instead of SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Matted MiIk.

lnvalids win find that Borden's Malt
ea MIX has remarkable recuperative
ana sustaining properties. At all the
better kind Of stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
THE WORLDS NEWS.
THE WAR.


The Japanese army besieging Port
Arthur captured several positions near
Rihlung Bountain Rhlunshan) and a
railroad bridge and heights within 700
yards Of the main fortress. Russian
warships in the harbor were hit by
shells from the Japanese land batteries,
and a japanese torpedoboat destroyer
struck a floating mine and was dam
aged. Nine Russian torpedoboat de-
stroyers came out Of the harbor and
attacked the Japanese left flank, but
were chased back into port
The opposing armies on the line of
the Shakhe River I'm Manchuria were
reduced to comparative inactivity by
fog, rain and mud which rendered hos
tile operations on large scale inn
possible. Marquis Oyaiua sent a re-
port stating that each Of his armies
was holding its own, and that all the
Russian attacks had been repulsed.
WASHINGTON.
Panama is pleased at he prospect of
Secretary Tafts visit. The demand
for free trade with the canal zone and
free transit across II, and objection to
toll roads are some OF the causes of
friction.
POLITICAL.
Senator Culberson. speaking in New
York charged President Roosevelt with
Indirectly instigating the Panama re-
bellion.
Senator Knox, at the Union League
In New York. reviewed the Admins
trations record in the trust issue.
Doctor Swallow, Prohibition candi-
date for President, spoke in Cooper
Union, New York.
NEW JERSEY
Frank Raisinger whose young wife
was found murdered near Bridgeton on
Tuesday was arrested, and is being
held as a witness.
FOREIGN.
King Edward entertained Rear Ad-
miral Jewell and his staff at luncheon
at buckingham Palace. and toasted
President Roosevelt and the American
Navy.
The Chinese trademark registration
act is 70 go into effect on Sunday, but
is not considered to be workable.
The Cuban Congress adjourned after
a session of seven months, In which
nothing was accomplished on account
OF party friction.
SPORTING.
All the college elevens which have
games scheduled for Saturday INDUCED
in their final hard practice for these
contests on the gridiron. Pennsyl-
vania practiced behind closed gates.
The Pennsylvania players entered IN
the individual tourney of the inter
collegiate golf tourney were all de-
feated in the first round Of match play
Harvard leads for honors. with five
representatives still playing. In the
international womens match the
United States team easily defeated the
Canadians by a large score.
Grace Bond again proved her su-
periority over Alta Axworthy by win
ming the Kentucky Stock Farm stakes
In straight heats at Memphis. James
Brodbine and the PAGER Martindale
were ruled off by the judges at
Saugus for disobedience.
Canteen ran one mile and seventy
yards in 1;43 S-5 and established a
new track record for the distance at
Jamaica track Merry Lark won the
Hampstead Selling Stakes. Huzzah
won the Alpine Stakes at Worth. Anne
Davis captured the feature event at
Delmar,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The House of Deputies. in the Epis-
.copal General Convention, adopted by
an overwhelming majority a compro-
mise canon on the remarriage of di-
vorced persons.
An employment agent In the Michi-
gan 500 confessed that Americans we're
taken across the Canadian border and
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
cnAlAi1-NIcArInNs

Brief communications ON all subjects Of
interest temperate I'm their nature and
signed by the writer tname not TO he pub
iishod unless desired arc always welcome
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
NeCkWear

Our new holiday neckwear
is on exhibition. Stock col
lars, from 25c to $500.
Wrist bags at SOC and $1.00,
all under value.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Wigs. at Bader Bros, Seventh and Ship
ley.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

j. H. Stoddart. who is now in his
fourth year as star OF THE Bonnie
Brier Bush coming TO the Grand Op-
era House on Monday night, is sew
enty-nine years Of age. and during all
his dramatic career, which extends over
a period Of siXty-dve years, he has
missed only two performances in which
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Commencing at $500, covert
cloth coats, strapped back, new
sleeve, other prices up to
$11.50.
Raincoats at $500, $1,000,
$11.50, $3.50, $500, $500.
New walking skirts from
$1.75 to $3.50.
Tailor-made suits from
$3.50 to $500.
Children's coats from $2.75,
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Only st.oo to Baltimore and Return.

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Sunday.
October 23. Special train leaves Will
s.45 a. M Returning leaves
Baltimore .OUnion Station) $50 .. N.
Tickets good only { I special train.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Special Offer for This Week Only:

lady visitor Fashion Magazine for November. We will
whole soo including
choice Of pattern FREE We have authorized solicitors except at the
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

The 15c trips on the boats to PhiIa-
delphia are exceedingly popular and
pleasant.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The House of Deputies. in the Epis-
.copal General Convention, adopted by
an overwhelming majority a compro-
mise canon on the remarriage of di-
vorced persons.
An employment agent I'm the Michi-
gan 500 confessed that Americans were
taken across the Canadian border and
cast enough votes 10 elect a Liberal
to the Ontario Legislature.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
WASHINGTON.

Panama is pleased at he prospect Of
Secretary Tafts visit. The demand
for free trade with the canal zone and
free transit across IL, and objection to
toll roads are some Of the causes of
friction.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
There's No Guesswork

about the reliability Of MCCALL PAT
TERMS. One can be sure Of Latest
Style. Perfect Fit and Entire Satisfac-
ton. That's why 50 many are used
and ARE so POPULAR.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
POLITICAL.

Senator Culberson. speaking in New
York. charged President Roosevelt with
Indirectly instigating the Panama re-
bellion.
Senator Knox, at the Union League
In New York, reviewed the Adminis-
tration's record in the trust issue.
Doctor Swallow, Prohibition candl-
date for President, spoke in Cooper
Union New York.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Stop That Cough!

When a cough, tickling or an irrita-
tion in the throat makes you feel un,
comfortable. take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until until the dis;
ease has gone beyond control. MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 35l West 9th St,
Salt Lake City, Utah, write; We
think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds. We
have used it for several years; 1t always
gives immediate relief. is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction. 2oc, ooc'
slOO. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Glazier, the jeweler.

Glazier, the jeweler.
FIRST class repair work at Testers.
The Denver daiies at Lapptry,s
Sacks Sacks, Sacks At English
& Carters.
switt's Premium hams and bacon
at Marks Market.
Girl wanted at s24 Tenth street.
smal! family, good wages.
Farmers, take your poultry to Riss.
ler X Platt's. Ill Main street.
Our summer hats must 20, cost or
value no consideration. Red Front,
See the couches and rockers inst
received at kemmerer's Department
Store.
Standard varnish and Patlon's Sun
Proof paints for sale by f. II Gilcrest
Lumber company.
Send your friends a 'Spud Book, -
Ten potato pictures for a quarter, at
The Tribune Office.
G, NJ. Wearin is visiting with his
father at Silver City, Iowa. He will
return to Greeley today.
Heorge Horne and Lloyd Alders re.
turned home from their mountain
trip the latter part Of last week.
! The best and cheapest musical in
struments and supplies can be found
at the Thompson Music company
For Rent-Rights in No. ., Wind
sor and Fossil Creek reservoirs. Frank
Wherein, rid !, Independent phone
Mrs r. b. Slower has gone to
Manson, Iowa, to visit her parents
and to attend the wedding of her
sister.
We expect to lead and distance all
competitors on prices in millinery
this season. Watch for our opening.
Red Front.
The new electric clocks are in
Call at L. L. Dunham's 5 and see how
they work He has the movement
on exhibition.
Mrs Grace n. Henderson and son
John left Monday for Denver, thence
to the mountains. to enjoy two
weeks vacation.
huy Masury's paints, val lnishes and
colors from the Peoples Lumber
company. MasuIys paints are the
standard Of America.
Mrs. John Mosher entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
slster-in-law, Mrs. VonGohren. About
sixty guests we're present
Mrs. W. C. Estabrook Of Arizona,
and her sister, Mrs. Minney Of
Omaha, were the guests Of Mrs. Jesse
Gale couple OF days last week.
Samuel NJ, brother Of w. NJ.
Morse, is slowly recovering from his
recent attack of apoplexy. much to
the qualification of his many friends.
Joseph Levin left Sunday for Chic
ago and New York on business. He
vii! enjov a few days recreation In
St. Louis before he returns to Gree
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stone are occupy
ing their new residence, $40 Sixth
street. 1t is pretty stury and a
half cottage OF brick, with five rooms
on the first floor and three rooms on
the second story. 1t has all modern
improvements and the construction
cost 81, 900.
Attend our night school, Greeley
nre;uase Cn1leUa a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
title Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

rtlon at Crais's.
for rent at Lester's.
repairing at A. Hielscher' 5
dressed poultry at Marks
TleGoning of Evans was in
lOndag
'prinl chickens at the Full
et Saturday.
klmon and halibut just from
at Fulton Market.
Books, ten nice potato pic
cents, at Tribune office.
led calling cards and we'd
Brionery at The Tribune
bod Juicy steak or tender
II or phone the old reliable
iarket,
your buildings and furui-
scott Il Lyons and you will
projected.
bilious, take Cham berlain S
and Liver Tablets. For
4 druggists.
Iandard of America, Masury's S
arnishes and colors. Sold by
les Lumber company
tst and cheapest musical iu-
Is and supplies can be found
Music company.
be- giils and boys get a nice
by with each pair CT school
! hi September !. Red Front.
bnd Mrs. A. b. Copeland re-
kst week from their vacation
lien Park, near Palmer Lake.
Couture and Arthur Sutor
Monday for a fishing trip
Eimmerman's on the Poudre
fall drygoods are arriving
We can show the best lines
least money in Weld county.
mt.
md Mrs. W. L. Clayton and
Sunday afternoon overland
rs park. They will he gone
week.
nothing better for liver de-
ut and constipation than
ilain's Stomach and Liver
L. F.Andrews, DesMoines,
Tor sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
For Sale.

At a bargain on easy terms, new
five room house close in. solt wa
fer. Inquire Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Farmers, Attention.

Two cars sax Just arrived. Cal
and get prices. ,o
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18

For Rent IS rights Fossil Creek res
ervoir water. Il. H. Croll, Bell phone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18

Attend our night school. Greeley
Business College
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
HEARTY WELCOME
TO FAIRBANKS.
Continued from page Eight.

Continued from page Eight
Nathan NJ Wright guards. 45 men. Capt.
Philip Durrigan.
Eighth Ward Republican Marching club.
zoo men
Royal Italian club.
Third Ward Republican Marching club.
200 men, Col Joseph Zambrano
Capones band.
Tenth Ward Republican Marching club.
90 men, Capt NJ. j. Tracy.
German American Republican Marching
club. SO men.
Imperial band
Roberts guards, 20 men, Capt 81 y.
Burnside.
After leaving Trinity square the parade
continued down Broad street, Weybosset
10 Westminster street across Market
square and by the south side OF the
Chamber of Commerce building 10
South Main street The parade
halted in front OF Infantry hsIl on
South Main street. where Senators Fair
banks and Aldrich left the line. after
which IL continued down South Main 10
Power. up Power street TO BENEFIT. TO
Waterman, TO North Main, TO Steeple
street, to Canal and finally TO Exchange
place where the parade was dismissed
Some Of the companies disbanded on
Exchange place. where rations were
served, but other marched 70 their re-
spective headquarters at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
CREW SAVES SCHOONER
BY HARD WORK AT PUMPS.

San Francisco. CAL Oct. i9-The Ger
man schooner Karl and Ella has arrived
In port SO days out from Ponape. She
carried cargo of $4,000 pounds CT coprs.
together with pearl shells and ivory
nuts
on Aug Z, she encountered terrific
storm which nearly wrecked her. Her
rigging and sails were carried away and
three feet of water rested in the hold The
pumps were kept going night and day.
1t was only after heroic efforts that the
vessel reached this port. Even after the
anchor was dropped II was necessary to
keep pumps going in order to keep the
craft afOat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
The News Of the State
terday. and jeweiry and other articles

terday. and Jewelry and other articles
stolen
At meeting OF the committee on the
police ball these subcommittees were ap-
pointed: Mayor James II. Higgins. Chief
os Police Randall III. Rice Capt. Peter L.
Vananda, Lieut.. George H. Sweet, Detec-
tive Thomas +. Henry and Officers c. H
Cooper and James III. Smith, reception
committee. James Callahan was elected
general floor manager. and Officers Orrin
slocum and George II. Porritt will act az
assistants
The police were asked TO locate a Mrs.
Thomas Kane whose husband was dying
In Boston. Though a diligent search was
made among her friends no trace OF her
could be found.
The ratification meeting held In Tyler
hall last night was a success. II was 20
endorse the nomination OF r. N. Blake,
alderman. and Herbert 8. Carpenter. AL
bert N. Williams and Thomas Williams
at the Republican caucus.
At last nights meeting OF the Pawtuck-
ct Stationary Engineers II was announced
that all arrangements were completed for
saturday nights entertainment.
After an Illness OF several months All
gustus ID. Wilmarth died at his home I'm
seekonk, Mass. He was 81 years OF age
and two OF his brothers reside here
Flint Lock and Powder Horn chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
presented a handsome basket OF flowers
to Senator Fairbanks at the reception
yesterday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
lCT0R SENTENCED AS A
VkGRANT PASSES AWAY,

New York. Oct 10 Maurice G. pike. So,
on Harts Island, where he was serving a
sentence OF six months for vagrancy. Ills
first role was played In a Bowery theatre
80 years ago. Three months ago, the old
man was found sleeping in hallway and
was sentenced 70 six months lmprison-
rnsnt Ills lsst appearance on the stage
occurred one year ago.
Friends missed him along Broadway.
and few days ago began . search which
ended ~ the rnorgus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
PAWTUCKEL.

There will be . dag raising at Harrison
street by the Fifth Ward Republican
club tomorrow night. Mayor Gaulin Of
Woonsocket and Joseph Monett OF Low
ell, Mass. will be the speakers Next
Monday evening the star parade OF the
campaign will be held.
The tenements Of Edmund Howland and
Mrs. Mary Emerson at 81 Hewes avenue.
Darlington. were entered bv thieves, yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

Kwoter--"He laughs best who laughs
last" There's great deal Of truth in
that old saw.
Wise---Yes, but there's more truth in
the new saw that he laughs hest who
laughs first and whose laugh lasts
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
HAS NOT RESIGNED.

London. Oct l9.-At the head office Of
the Grand Trunk railway. The Associated
Press is informed there is no truth IN the
report published IN America. that Charles
NJ Hays second vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the company, has resign
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

'Of course. Charles" said the wife. Il
thank YOU for this money. but II isn't
enough to buy real fur coat
WELL replied the great brute. you'll
have 10 make II go as fur as YOU can
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

Mrs. Dearborn-Dil YOU say that lady
and gentleman were distantly related7
Mrs Wabash-Yes, they're divorced -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
PROGRESSING FiVlfABly.

walmer Castle. Kent Oct is-Lady
Curzon Is progressing so favorably that
hereafter, only one bulletin will be given
out daily.