davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

Herman Ladks. who did all Of the
stage decorating. His skill IL above
the average in that line as will be
seen by his work. The ceiling and
walls are a delicate cream tint with
deep boIders aud other decorations to
ma ch. This. as we'll rs the other
Interior and exterior decorating. both
up stairs and down, IL the work Of
Jerome 4 KlAsOns The ticket office
is IN the eerter Of the Vestibuie with
the outer doors on either side.
The second floor is cut up into
lodge. ante aud reception rooms.
The lodge room IL SO by 60 feet with
Aioovs aud raised platform for pre-.
siding officers station. On either
side Of this station are two committee
rooms. The stairs open into y hall :
way from which the kitehen. the ban
qasi room. - BY 80 feet, the ante
rooms and the hsliwsy Ia front Of lbe
property rooms are reached. Along
this hallway there are nine property
rooms for the ase Of the lodges There
are also tao separate toilets on this
floor. The lodge room IL nicely car.
pstsd and furnished by the MAsons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

Odd Fellows aud Knights OF PythiaS.
Who have LEASED the whole upper foor
from the FrAi~rnal Hall assaciataion.
Of ublnh they and their membeEs are
the principal stockboldens.
The slumbing u tbe building aud
thu beating plant for The oI.er1 house
uas put in by the Steinke- Taylor
Hardware company under = sepArute
eontESci from the bailding aud IL a
very satisfactory piece d WORK
Prank Weeks did The macon work.
Jerome A klsson the painting aud
decorating aud John Carr the plaster.
ina. The wiring from basement "a
garnet uss done by J. l.. Robinson
aud when the current vas turned on
II showei the work 90 he perfect Ia
every detail.
TbsF~ IL = basement under the
Whole building and the workmanship
throughout IL weil done aud was &C.
cepted by the trustees without com.
plant. l.. l. Rand Of Spokane va,
the architect The lodges have one
Of the finest aud most comfortable
homes in the state aud the opera
house is = credit 90 the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

and tbs tFian Vas late aud eould
nos reach Standpoint Ia time 10 10.
tssfsss wi,h tbs boxing match or il
~oald not have been pulled on. There
eau hs 40 more fights in Standpoint
OF IN koossRsl county. What Is true
o. the PFise lighting IL also true Of
The gambling For long time gamb-
lihs Has suffered To continue in Sand
paint beosass il wAs left 10 the
village board 10 do With IL a. il
thought bsst ahd u vas always
shown 20 ne that the council mem.
hsU wanted tbs gambling 10 eon.
sia0s- Hessysr. peopsl have PVT it
ap % me 80 bard because tbs CAN'T.
iing eoasiBasd there that have de,
eidsd % Haaks an end TO IL and 1 will
sslss every gambling device that I
caa mad raRning "
Tbs dseFas u the sheriff that there
shall 10 80 Haoss sEaFiag matches ia
hooasasi eoanly will bting oonstsTna,
tA0a 70 namsfpas Spokane suoFtes
who bad plannsd 10 n,ske Cesar a..
Alsas snd ,ssndpolht side opsn tOwns
darihg Tbs soriai purity crusade
~hieh l. sos goias on IN SPOKANE
4 sFaksns sfssFpooa paper w-st
esas cat vita nanaing hsadiins STAT
ins that II nas tas inisntiaB u spo
Hates sports 10 take advantage u the
siselste Inns iaao co.sf d'Aisns and
sa4ks u . sod hus sPoEtins Io~s
Asspost, ahaeh Aas the disaine,ian u
lsesss sasa@tsd bosh IN wasAinstot
aad ldaAa. has also l.s~n the snsBs ~
aaanssuas saaassaag naasohrs.
Sheriff MhisBsy says that nas.s
also nosaas aradss bis osSisa aeainsa
sasnAlsns Ths H@gas sAas~s w~sr ali
us@a shls sssk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
|OR A BIG PUBLIC PARK
IILL BY SENATOR HEPBURN
a.. csaxss.s 10 Grsat. . PsstisA - RsFs
shssaaaH MilitasJ tsssTss - eesss g.
AisAs i-s Psslls Pssk ssli Hsi4Ass
sfssssAd 81 Asstasa.

4 telegram tron Washington yss,
ks,isy announces that ssaasoS Hey,
|urn has introduced . biti ia the
sas.s TO donate 10 the tSsn u Cesar
Alsas a plot u KFoand trom tbs
h.,srn portion ~ tbs Port sAsFaaaa
klutAsy reserve Tor pablie para and
kn~sssy paFpos@s. hosh Bs0as0rs
hsytafa aBd Dubois are aorking GA
Als aasAsaFv and think II sill pass
.s sxnass siskoas seFi0as sbseeaien.
|sBssss-ssaaS FFsach uill taks care ~
l. bali ia sAss hoass ard sET--ss "a
s.atv lie psssass 81 40 early asGs
aNs tale bili bs1os3ss = lac ths bal
srs q tho FsssSts slli - aptsaiss.i
- pas ap At pabiie aacaioa 10 b.
/ "a 10 shs highs-t blddss Il siii
|Aas s4esiisns aaaaalsrsaFtns sites
~ sgaii b~ aiiiEisd toE saeA psls
5s~a, sAleh ss~@ns "a iarssas~a psy
.li ,ss the tosa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

aims Of Pythiauism, HE talk was 60
the point and lie delivery very pleas.
Ing. II vas appreciated by all. 4
violin solo by Miss Doana Potter;
. song by the Knights Of Pythias
quartet; vocal solo by T. c. Hahn:
a recitation from James whitcom
Reilly. by Mrs. Geo. r. Steele. and
vocal solo by Miss Varnam, com.
pleted the program. Chancellor
Commander Wilkins then announced
that the tables were spread in the
banquet hail for the delectation Of all
who felt disposed TO satisfy the long
ings Of the palate with the good
things that were TO be set before
them. The meru consisted of a
variety Of cake aud salads. cold meats,
cheese, pickles. oranges. bananas, APP
ples, tea, coffee aud milk Il Is one
Of the supreme laws Of the order that
no liquors of any kind shall ever be
served at a Pythian banquet or
brought into the castle hall. The
net results Of the evening is that
Pythianism stands higher ia this cum-
munity than ever before. and the
members of the local lodge more
than sustained their reputation as
social entertainers. The orchestral
music was furnished by local talent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

shs opss1 Aoass 10 - by 20 feet and
l1as q ssasine oagscity 81 500 The
GALLERY has = depsh Il 81 feet aud
. SEATING cafssctty ~ loo. The eoor
riss gradually fron the iresnt q the
stag snd thssx are four saits from
The room. one CO each side sDd teo
'ioahls doofs iuto the ses,ibule hnd
from tbsFx 10 The street The stacy
10 - tsss deep uttk dressing aud
property rcsms IN the rear Il IL o..
ted sish slecsEic foos lights aud th-s
rosp os iish,s IN the filcs ID iostsd Cor
The hsA effect. The stage srstings
c"asisi u psTior scepe. the more
plain aud comfortable bone. . cabin
and timbeseB Landscape With ~tngs
enitei 10 Zach The drop curtain bSs
. neat tsdFslsF II embellishments set
81 GA either aide by = handsome
plece 81 dFup<ry. The centsr repre.
-euts ga staudoned grotso wi'h two
tigers emerging from tie cAverDoas
depth aud native standing behind
. tree. dagger In baud. awaiting the
ms msut Of attack. Il IL something
ou, ~ the ordinary aud a most excel
lent piece ii suFk from the brush 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
rA~AaA~I>vE~raAt.
NSsa tets $3.50 sssts 8. a.. r.ass..
tksai.

sSsa tets $3.50 sssts So al. rsass...
tlaai.
What kas rncls san actually
t.osxhA 90 eessFAcssd 60 buy al
i'NnAassf t.ss ~ s.ks saouaai &
ssa-st TAasw ssv shs issaas
ThlFty shosssssd serves - rtssaBd 81
s~Fsslalas ssd siusAs he Fwass
T~n thsa-4nd ioas hundE~d and
shissp 0sss lssiidinsa, tboiSdlng Offices.
aaassssA. saosshpar~a. ahofss. hospitals
atsd ssssaIaai sA~aa
40 tmassRns n0llsraiop ~ dFe3sus.
taxs. hasras. ssnavsGusS. care. loco
nsa4itea. ssd oshsF nsarhissry aud
atpliabcss. aas cansldss~d u much
traemas tslas.
wssk 8ups ~ ~ cid and The n-s
Fsuseh ea@pasiss. ~ith a. sssimaiei
ss~ssai - shoai ae. COO. 600 cubic
yassis ~ n.assstal 81 . casa a ll,tis
nusp shan eas. coo. oo0.
Mas ssd aFssisea. and The Fsoos'is
sashsssd - he Frsach spginests.
tAlaed 81 -. coo. 900.
Ta~ Paaams Fsllsay. iscladips
,hss~ sssasshirs
Fns ths~s several items ths r-coBd.
- zee. Preach cempsny ts 10 receive
sto. 600. ooo. Tusaly four nillions
II this aRaosus. lsas obllgAsiaas. wiiI
ta saYsad sssF 10 tho old company,
ahlch bad spent II The time AZ lie
euilatsrs neaFly ssa. 600. 600. largely
IN pso@usi~b
TIE F~pahlic II nanama 10 10 ~.
eslt. Imass8isisiY $4,000. 600. and
sRnaslly. after nine pears, the sum
Il szsa. o00. Tho United States ~
essses trom Panama the grant Of .
strip - LAID avs milss eide upon
sarh eide II the canal. We ere also
10 become spansors sor The cOu'in.
uapcs - god order throughout the
Bs~ rpp8blle.
The total excavation yea 60 b. done
IL estimated At about %. 900. 600
cahlo yarsis. not including the ~ork
ii the Bohlo dam and the Gigantic
spsllway. The completion Il The
canal 10 . depth u 70 feet FROM
ocean To ecean. q distance ~ ~
miles. IL expected 10 cost about
alIs. oUo. GOO. Vessels will navigate
this channel 1T . rate, including
lockasu. u four miles PER hour. All
sailing crafts will he towed not only
through the canal, but upon the
Pacific eide fer long distance ont
10 So.
The aggregate probable tonnage is
placed At about 10. 600. 600 tons. OF
this bnsinesa 90 per cent Sill consis,
u coal. To what extent the canal
will pfove profitable. above the cost
Of administration, cannot nos he
stated. The Suez canal. under
tlritish control. repays ice cost every
ave years. Bookluvers' Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
'"NFte.Ao EatiA eHInE


|ss.- 'sse,.s. I't-@-a.a s-tits - rssss-
- u~sNtssrs
EAshs4Fusa. Fsh, -. llasis rs
sss. lsasi psissashssy -ith hs~i
sasssrs 81 Priest hisss PlssIsd
(sisly 10 shs alststsi csast ~ 90 IN
sssssas suF hassiasy iits seo"@s
llo- IN sh~ cst@s. ~ u. HayioF.
@ssss.i ,As s~@s plsa A laird party
; ai'a lnplicsssa. bot e.cspsa istn
toss,atA ss wsshlaetaa- jSdes
AassAa s-A March 10 i@Fu-s ses
sore The citvanusAASrss ~ ths
riSs Isss no le1phals sos The oaeu
sss 20 s~uap~ TIE fore pars ~ sh~
HnsssA tbs ,hsv~ as~u tasc~si an sa
ssncs into q sharh oscspl~d ~ soms
AiR~ss Isusarymsa - Ileapsss Fsf
AftsS ssaaIisx The inmates ipso
State u ins~usiblIIty ihsy tSph fsa
~ departed.
rss 'oiIo-iasy flag ,h- three NEE
s's arrested sR1 b.ld Coz preliminary
ps@ina,ioa. jastics q the Peses
allashAR ~ BopRsss Perry die
ATs~i one II The ues and seat tke
Ass too 10 RatbdFum. vbese tbsy
sas = fall confession. Thsy say
third man. vho wsa discbate~a.
- sluslly guilty. II 70 understood
nxs sill h, taksa No h,rfns ths de
arssd man tack fos trial.
Judge Morgan has sdiuFped the dis
ot court 10 March : oa necoant VI
prevalence u diphtheFia IN The
IN There are nov | cases and Il
feared the disease is spreading
ts'sl deaths haze occurred. There
some talk ~ qaaTaatiniBs The town.
zion will b. taken In = fee days
Weus. the county physician, al
ses this action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

for some distance down stream has
many excellent camping sites. which
can be seasily secured, and as the
electric line follows the course Of the
stream for some distance It would be
easily accessible from the camps.
In short, the Occur d'AIeien 4
Spokane Railway company and Mr.
Doyle will not spare pains or expense
to give Spokane people diversion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
sror FHIEE VtoHTs.
'''S 10 Enf"r,s the t.avs Asaisss EIshis
sad ttatahttaa

F''s to rrf"r,s ts- Lau. Asa,a., Fishi.
sad tsamblisa
Sheriff whitney Monday notified
'se interested IN Standpoint that
re would be no more gambling or
l'e lighting la Standpoint The
ffiH vas interviewed Wednesday
Rsshdrum by a News representa-
L concerning the order The
houncement In the Spokesman
view previous 10 the oalseby Rowan
ht In Standpoint 90 the effect that
officers had expressed = willing
z that the fisht should proceed 10
nssh ls denied by me most en-.
htically, - said sheriff whitney to
North Idaho News. 81 was de.
ed at Boomers Ferry that night
would have pulled the fight. iuss
told them I intended 20 do. !
at Bonners Ferry Monday night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

The Ladies Aid society Of the hap.
tist church. will give supper, Thars
day evening. March 3. 1904. In
Sanders hall, consisting Of fresh
oysters, coffee. sandwiches, cake.
etc. A pragram Of Instrumental and
vocal music, aud games will be. carried
ont. A special effort Is being made
TO make this one Of the most enjoy
able sociAls Of the season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
I.ess, earmy aIarr

Notice Is hereby given that ! will
pay reward Of s5 for the recovery
of an iron gray mare, three years old,
branded u on right shoulder. The
reward will be paid for the return Of
the mare to my ranch east Of
Occur d'Alene, or for information
leading to her recovery.
feb, q. mar.5.p. JOHN JAGLES.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

The special service In the Bap,is,
church which begun at the time Of
the dedication In January we're
brought 10 close GA Wednesday even.
lus Of this week. Quite a number
have indicated their intention Of unit
ins uith the church, some Of whom
are TO he baptised al the Sunday even
ing service. The pastors theme on
Sunday Il 1 =. m. will be Stead.
fassness and stability" Subject at
: 30 p. m. The Power Of the Cos
pei. /"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

rSvrsrIeArISG THE smOoT CASE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27

,
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

r EDWARD ROSTAD,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
Walnut Grove, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

large roller coaster, bowling alleys,
large dancing hall, and many in
genious devices for amusement that
one must see to appreciate. One
can go there and see great deal
for nothing, but to patronize every
thing at Wildwood requires as much
money as to see the ST. Louis fair.
And it is worth the money, too.
w. M. T.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14
From 148 to 92 Pounds.

One of the most rearkable cases of cold
deep seated on the lungs, causing pneumon-
ia, is that of Mrs. Moses E. Feenr, Marion
Ind. who Was entirely cured by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. She says. The
coughing and strasnid so weakened me thai
/ ran down in weight from 14s to 90 pounds
/ tried number of remedies to no avail un-
til 1 used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough. strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal weigh
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14
I WIN CITY LETTER

Scenery and Pleasure Resorts of the
Twin Cities Indian Mounds, Como and
Minnehaha Parks and Lakes Harriet,
Minnetonka and White Bear Rivals for
Popularity Which IS Nlcest Depends
Upon the Taste and Temperament.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

Another popular Minneapolis re-
sort, accessible by trolley car, is
Lake Harriet. This lake is a sym
metrical sheet of water, a little
more than mile across, in any
direction, and in many places very
deep. 1t is surrounded by heavy
growth of natural timber, and a
boulevarded street, lighted by
electricity at night, has been con-
structed clear around it. There is
a park with seats and tables for pic
mic parties and large modern
pavilion with popular restaurant
and bathing court. The top of the
pavilion constitutes roof garden
where a band concert is given
every evening during the summer
season. This garden will seat al
most, if not quite a thousand peo-
pie. The lake and the drives about
it are all within the city limits and
under police supervision. The
street car line from the city to Lake
Harriet runs through the finest
residence portion Of the city, fur
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

When people visit the twin cities
for the first time, about the first
thing they do is to ask for the prln-
cipal objects OF interest-the at
fractions. The answer always de-
pends upon the taste and opinion of
tie person asked. And it might be
a debatable question as to what one
of the many resorts about the twin
cities would arouse the greatest in
terest or admiration in the ordi-
nary person. People would prob
ably disagree about it just as they
disagree about the points of beauty
In carriage horse or party dress
or flower garden. The best way
to answer the question about twin
city attractions is to name all the
principal ones without expressing
an opinion as to the relative merits.
There is variety enough in the
sights to be seen to crafty all
shades of taste and temperament
and one visiting the cities should
see them all and judge of them as
whole.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

nishes q good view Of Lake Calhoun
and Lakewood cemetery and yari-
ETY. Of natural scenery.
The resort which is nearest the
hearts OF such Minneapolitans as
are able to avail themselves of its
pleasures is Lake Minnetonka. No
part of this great lake lit is really a
chain of lakes connected by natural
and artificial channels) lies within
the city limits of Minneapolis, but
the people of that city claim it by a
sort of squatter's right. 1t is said
that upwards of 1000 of the people
of Minneapolis find habitation
about the shores during every sum-
mer season. The islands and coun-
try about its shores are nominally
controlled by the county commits
sioners of Hennepin county, but
the city of Minneapolis controls the
commissioners There is only one
| Minnetonka, and its fame is known
throughout the length and breadth
of the whole land. It is so large
and so varied in the character OF
its scenery that one may explore it
every day of the summer with a
launch and then not see it all. There
is something new to be seen every
day, and this fact constitutes one of
it's most attractive features.
The resort in St. Paul which
most nearly corresponds to Lake
Harriet, in Minneapolis, is Como
Park, though the park at Lake
Como is much larger and more
elaborate. There is probably DC
park west of Chicago that excels
Como in natural beauty. It is
hilly but the hills have gently
sloping sides and are carpeted with
a luxuriant growth of grass. These
hills constitute its principal beauty.
| The floral display is elaborate, not
only in the variety of flowers but in
the designs. The lily pond which
abounds in water plants from all
the countries of the globe is fairly
alive with gold fish, and one never
grows weary CT looking at it. There
is only ore plot, the court around q
large fountain, with ''keep-off. the
grass" sign. The lake is shaped
| like a crooked necked squash ano
the supply of water is kept up by &
continuous fve-inch stream pumped
from an artesian we'll. Many Min
neapolis people go to Como, and il
is estimated that the street cars
carry, on an average, 5000 people
to and from Como every Sunday
afternoon during the summer sea
son.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

Minnehaha, however, has attrac-
tions other than the falls. There is
a large park on each side of the
gorge, ornamented with flowers and
shaded by natural forest. There
is nothing more refreshing in hot
summers day than to sit on CON-
Portable bench IN the dense shade OF
the trees, so close to the falls that
one may not only hear the subdued
roar of the water but actually feel
the cooling spray. Then on either
side of the creek at the bottom ol
the deep gorge is a good foot-path
which leads to the Mississippi
river, where boat carries passen
gers at frequent intervals to Fort
Smelling. The winding walk along
the noisy creek down through the
shady gorge to the big river, anc
the steamboat ride from there dowr
to the fort is pleasure that could
scarcely be exaggerated, Then one
of the parks has a Zoo whose at
fractions appeal to everyone, anc
another midway where one car
see the world in miniature. Tht
park is we'll supplied with seat:
and tables and there is scarcely ;
day in summer when there is not ;
picnic there of some kind.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14


People who have read enough to
have become familiar with Long
fellows poem of Hiawatha naturally
want to see the Falls of Minnehaha,
where the scene of the poem is laid.
Such people usually go to Mlnneha-
ha park before going anywhere
else; and at the first sight of the
water as it falls in a graceful sheet
over the ledge of solid rock, pro-
ducing wierd roar and refresh
ing mist, they almost unconsciously
repeat in silence the more enphoni-
Gus and impressive lines of the
poem which has been read every
where in the civilized world. They
gaze long and earnestly at the
Laughing water the lazy pool be-
low the fall, the shady gorge with
it's precipitous, vinescovered banks
and all the picturesque environ
ments. Everyone thoroughly en-
joys the scene, and goes away
abundantly paid for the fifteen
miles travel on trolley car. 1t is
a scene one remembers life time.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-14

The Indian mounds on Dayton S
Bluff. st. Paul, is a resort that is
visited by every one who desires to
see all there is to be seen in st.
Paul. There is large park about
the mounds, but it is not in itself
particularly inviting. The attrac-
tiveness of the place lies in the
view which is obtained from the
tops of the several mounds. They
are on the eastern bank of the Mis-
sissippi, and about 800 feet higher
than the water. The view en-
braces all of West ST. Paul, the
manufacturing plants and stock
yards of South ST. Paul, and with
the right kind of atmosphere Hast
ings can be seen, thirty miles away.
In a word, one can, at one sweep,
take in the Mississippi valley with
all it's varied natural scenery from
Mendoza to Hastings. Those who
admire this kind of scenery are
more yividly impressed by this
sight than any other about the twin
cities, and nearly everyone remem-
bers it the longest. On a little
stream which emerges from the
rocks in the gorge below the Indian
mounds is the state fish hatchery,
which is an object of great Interest
to many.
| White Bear Lake is to ST. Pau
what Minnetonka is to Minneapo
| lis. The shores. also the big is
land, now connected with the main
land by bridge, are dotted witt
cottages, some of them palatial. The
lake is not half as large as Mime
tonka, and is symmetrical in shape
| It's shores are also low and leve
| instead of bluffy like the shores o
Minnetonka. Wildwood, on The
Opposite shore from White Beal
| Village, is a great resort. Theridt
from St. Paul on the trolley car i:
the finest afforded in the northwest
and many 90 out and back just fol
the pleasure of the ride. WILDWOOD
is the Coney Island of the twir
cities, and there is, on smaller
scale, nearly every form of amuse
ment afforded by its more preten
tious namesake. 1t is an idea
spot for bathing, and during th'
afternoon of a hot day the beach
swarms with bathers. There arr
| toboggan slides into the lake,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-04
Gbe


= The New York Journal says that
Lillian Russell is to receive from Sam
S. Shubert, under whose direction she
will star in Lady Teazle,'' a salary of
So, 600 a week If this is true, Miss
Russell raed only sing during a season
of twenty-five weeks in order to obtain
a sum equal to the annual salary of the
President of the United States. Her pay
for each appearance at this rate would
be 1886. 20, or abont sos. 90 an hour. Miss
Russell will be presented in my Lady
Teazle" somewhat earlier than was in
tended. giving her first performance in
the piece about November 81 at the
Casino Theatre, New York a house asso-
ciated with a majority of her great
successes. The mnsic of the comic opera
is by A. Baldwin Sloan, while the book
is the first work for the stage done by
John Kendrick Bangs, author iof The
Houseboat on the Styx'' and 'Coffee
and Repartee..' Mr.. Bangsis now editor
of Puck,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-04

Proctor company this season assures
a thoroughly adequate presentation Of
the play in every respect. The recent
reyivals of the sSothern successes
have attracted particularly favorable
comment and it is promised that the
production of 1.-THE Henrietta" will
be as carefully made.
Edward Harrigan makes his vaude
Vile temperance at Proctor's Fifty
eighth street theatre next week pre-
senting q new SIX stchsD'ArcY McGlone
Author" which presents this famous
comedian in a most favorable role.
He mas been most successful in vaude-
vile and his new sketch, which marks
his return to this field after u couple
of years absence in dramatic work