davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
MUSIC

The first dramatic attraction of any inn
portance this season was offered at the
Lafayette. which resumed operations last
Monday night with ION the Yellowstone
as the play and Mr.. Howard Kyle as the
star. The public evinced only a mild in
terest in the performances. even Labor day
failing to bring out attendance that
could be rated as good. The Academy of
Music and Kernans Lyceum have had
mighty prosperous engagements and Mr..
Chase claims to have been obliged to turn
away from some performances enough
people to fill a theater. Hermann, the
magician, proved an attraction extraordi
nary at the polite vaudeville play house.
\
Next Monday night all the theaters which
Washington can boast will be open for
business and the season may be regarded
as fully under way. One will be missing
from the old list. Mr. Stair has allowed the
Empire Theater to fall by the wayside.
The Empire which. despite its declarations
of policy family tieater, has remained
terra incognito to most family folk made
a gallant struggle for existence, having al
one time or another tried everything from
the Girl in Blue to the religious drama,
bur without avail. Mr.. Stair, however has
other interests in Washington calculated to
Keep his attention fully occupied The
Lafayette, whose fortunes are largely I'M
der his direction. has become the center of
a conflict such as has never before occurred
IN Washington theaters. Differences of
opinion between the house and its orchestra
employees over the subject of salary have
become matters of notoriety, and the effect
is becoming almost painful as a pub
licly conducted domestic quarrel. The eX-
lstence of a musicians union on one side
and managers association on the other,
has involved other theaters in the matter,
to what extent only time can disclose.
kernans Lyceum is already the object of
fatty expressed animosity the part of
the union, and is now referred to by the
professional musicians who walked out as
1.-The broken home" The management Of
that frolicsome resort has even been ac-
cused by union players of trying to lure
members of the Salvation Army bands to
supplant them.
The case is sufficiently acute to command
the personal attention of the president of
the American Federation of Musicians. and
may become in a sense a national question
involving the rights of travelling musicians
to contribute their services at houses ad-
verse to the union.
The Washington public though critical,
has always been liberal in its patronage
of theatrical entertainment, and the man.
ayers in reciprocation, will no doubt exert
themselves in every reasonable way to
maintain as high a standard as possible
in music as in other things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Bows Orchestra in Vaudeville.

cbase's next polite vaudeville program
for the week commencing at the Monday
matinee. September 10, will present at both
performances every day the Boys New
York Symphony Orchestra; George w. Day
"In Cork Mary Dupont and company IN
"a Leap Year Leap Mile Albertine Me-
Itch. the celebrated European trainer Of
birds: the Misses Lucie and Viate, in their
diverting slack wire feats; Wood and Berry,
with songs and dances, and vitagraph mo-
ton pictures of an attack upon a SNUG
glers' cave by revenue officers The adj
vance sale opens Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Circumventing Fate.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The palmist again studied the lines in
the young mans hand
You will have long life, sir" she said
well that's some comfort"
"Yes" she went on; your line of life
as we call it, has break in it about the
middle but can see that you have re-
paired it for my inspection by creasing it
with your finger nail, or the back of a
knifeblade, or something of the kind. A
man that will do that will be shrewd
enough to cheat death in some way or
other when his time comes. Fifty cents,
please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Sunday Night Concert.

The first Sunday night concert of the sea-
son is announced to occur at Chase's Thea
ter Sunday evening. September 49, A pop
uiar program is promised from the Boys
New York Symphony Orchestra. There
are fifty solo musicians in the organization.
the leader A. r. Pinto. being the eldest.
and but twenty-three years OF age, The
high character of their playing has won
natteriRg concentrations from dlstin-
giiisted artists. This is their second tour
of tie country. and they have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
DRAMA

c.ated. In the seasons that have followed.
worthiness to work with the best. and of
her own distinct ability, not alone as an
actress. but a producing manager, for
1t Is understood that she personally super
intends almost every detail of the work in
vowed In preparing stag production. con-
DUCTS her own rehearsals and performs
e:ery function of a stage manager and pro-
queer. In her performa nceS here Charles
Richman and Frank Worthine will have
ieadinS parts. In addition Samuel Reed
ionS with Charles Frchman's forces: Row
rairchild. David Proctor. Walter Colligan
lhomas f. Fallen, Charles Hayne and 9th
efs are in the male contingent while Mrs
oiismith. AGelyn Wesley Ivy Troutmsu
Mose!ie T&ttum, Grace Barton and Grace
chester comprise sextet of femini1ity
possessing ability ana personal charm
IN Tie Climbers" MIR Worthing has his
original par; and one which greatly en-
hahced his already excellent reputation as
an actor. Mr.. Richman has the part orici
NAVY played by Robert Edeson. THE
Ghnlbers will be played Wednesday and
FRIDAY nights also ami Saturday afternoon
iuesday and Thursday nights and Wednes-
Gay matinee performances of 1.-The Friskv
MIS- Johnson" will he given and il is in
.ns brilliant comedy that Miss bingham
uiScioSes gowns that evoke expressions OF
rapture from feminine admirers Saturaav
iilsht VIII close the engagement with a ner
Iornahce of "A Modern Magdalene Corn
ple'c scenic productions will be shown and
etT,S detaii of mounting and costuminp
VIA De IN Keeping with Miss Rinpbam,s
taste and liberaiitv ' nam y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Kernan's Lyceum.

The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week will be the High Rollers Bur-
Iesque Company. Two burlesques Will ln-
troduce the full strength of the company.
The olio will include character enter
tainers. German comedians, singers ana
dangers and trick and fancy bicycle riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
My name is George Nathaniel Curzon.
| am a most superior person"


My name is George Nathaniel Curzon.
| am most superior person.
Being such ardent politicians, it is natu-
raj that the undergraduates should make
the college elections, which are fought on
political lines. exceedingly lively affairs.
Some of the leading universities return
members of parliament to represent them
in the house of commons, but they are
elected by the dons and graduates without
much fuss and excitement. The real fun is
over the election of the chancellor, the lord
rector. whatever the honorary head of
the university may be called, for in that
election the undergraduates take hand
This position is sought by the greatest
men in the fand-men of the caliber of
Gladstone. Salisbury, Morley and Balfour.
And they are willing to go through a most
severe ordeal to win it
A great statesman who sways the house
OF commons and helps to shape the deS-
TIMES of Europe goes electioneering among
mob of yelling college boys, and they
think nothing of pelting him with red
ochre. washing blue and rotten eggs if he
happens to be of the opposite political
stripe Election day is always wild pam
demonium in a university town Wise
people stay at home and put up the shut
tiers.
A Lively Election.
One summers day in 1897, Glasgow, the
rowdest of all British college towns. was
in an uproar 1t was election day for the
lord rector of Glasgow University. and
Lord Kelvin was the favorite candidate
OF course the other candidates had follow
ers, too, but the majority of the students
were in favor of Lord Kelvin.
From early morning there was an air of
excitement all through the town, for no one
knew what the students were going to do.
But all knew that something startling
would happen-and it did
The start of the proceedings was COM
paratively mild. There long process
sion OF every possible kind of vehicle
around the streets. from a two-wheeler to
an old stage coach drawn by six horses,
with a university man on the box blow
ing horn for all he was worth
The college lads in the procession were
dressed in startling fancy costumes of two
colors, for they belonged to both sides. One
party Wore blue and the other red-but all
soon looked alike, for they were covered
from head to foot with flour. There was Il
regular battle of -four. When a student
thought that a handful was not enough to
throw at the opposition, he used a small
bucket; and so the flour battle ragged until
noon Flour was not the only missile. Eggs
and soft soap formed a goOdly portion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

ar performance at washington Park Lake,
near Kansas City You were poor actor,
but the way you swan ashore from the
good ship Pinafore at every performance
was the finest feat of swimming | ever
saw"
Mr.. Holt thanked the stranger, but ne
elected to inform him that the man who
swan from the ship to the shore of the
lake was a professional swimmer, hired
for the purpose. Mr.. Holt gave a realistic
performance of Dick Deadeye. but was COM
PEELED to hire substitute when the man
agement insisted on throwing Deadeye over
board every night.
MISS COGHLAN'S MEMENTOES.-Rose
Coghlan has in her home on the Hudson,
near New York city. most interesting col
| lection of souvenirs of her dramatic
triumphs. 1t includes all the costumes she
has worn in her famous parts in She
StOops to Conquer The School for Sean
dar' and other old plays. There are play
bills showing the casts of all the plays in
which she has acted and plays, printed and
written, interlined with stage directions by
Lester Wallack, Dion Boucicault and other
famous producers and stage managers
a corner of her attic is devoted to COM
plete scenic models of the productions she
has made. and she gives her little friends a
great treat occasionally when she permits
them to play at acting with these NINA ture
stages.
A COSMOPOLITAN OCCASION.-Miss
Janet Waldorf is the Donna Roma Volunna
in Liebler & Co.'S production of Hall Caine s
The Eternal City in which Edward Nor
gan is the star. and which will be the at
traction at the Columbia next week. At
Bombay. India, last year, where she was
playing at the head of her own company.
a benefit performance was given for the
widows and orphans of the English soldiers,
and Miss Waldorf was requested TO appear.
which she did, recting kiplings The Abb
sent Minded Beggar.
The author of that popular effusion is
an Anglo-Indian; Miss Waldorf is an Ameri-
can, born and educated in Pittsburg; the
gentleman who handed round the bag after
| the recitation was a Chinaman; the money
was handed to a SCOtchman, and an Eng
lshman returned thanks to the audience
for their generous contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
New National Theater.

Amelia Bingham will return to the Ma
tional as the opening attraction. and her en-
gagement will be inaugurated Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

A TRIO OF STAGE GIRLS.-Dorothy
Tenant, Amy Ricard and Gertrude Quin-
Ian are a trio of young women who will APP
pear in The College Widow" at the CO.
lumbia Monday night, After period spent
in a Paris school Dorothy Tenant went to
London and developed a fordness for the
footlights. Her parents opposed her choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Past Grand. Patriarch George A. Craw-
ford was cling secretary of Harmony
Lodge and s1ribe of Magenenu Encamp-
ment. 1. Cd F., during the absence Of
the regular officers on trip to Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Grand Representative John 1. Brown went
last night to Frisco in company with Can
ton Washington, Patriarchs Militant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

with n performance of THE Climbers" the
Clyde Fitch play with which her reputa-
ton as star actress will always be asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
OLD lSS5@EAMlD
A Memorable Celebration.

the ammunition. The grocers made a good
profit that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

A dispatch from San Francisco states
that Louisville. Ky, CommandNry No. l
won the first prize in the drill corps COM
petition of the triennial conclave, Knights
ture was the competition drill between four
teams. st. Bernard Corps of Chicago being
second, Ivanhoe of Milwaukee third and
Malta of Binghamton, N. Y, fourth The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22
LOCALES

Rosalo de la Rosa residente de Mimbres vi
st6 nuestra plaza el Viemes Sabado de la Sc
mana pasada.
Juan Pablo Garcia quen esta ocupado en- la
agriculture en- Dryer visit6 su familia por unos
dias la semana pasada
FL Rev. Donicio Costales parti6 para Hills
boro el;Lunes en- la noche, donde va concluir una
iglesia que lie do principle POGO tempo pasado
habendo el tornado e contrato.
Partieron para Albuquerque ell Lunes en- la
noche, la Sonora S. B. Rose, la Senorita CUTLER
ma Costaes, quienes fueron nombradas delega-
das a la Convention Territorial de Escueas Domi-
nicales La primera fue electa por la iglesa Me-
todista Americana la segunda por la glesa
Metodista Espanola.
81 queren que su dinero Sc caste bien, Y
queren obtener ell valor de su dinero al comprar
pan vayan la panaderia nueva, mas ALA de la
tienda Clark Ali venden toda case de pan,
bollos, queques, etc. etc. a precios baratos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22
Un Cereal Nuevo del POrvenir.

En- vista de los inmensos perjuicos causados
los maizaes de una parte de los Estados Unidos
por la sequia por la excesiva humedad, ha estado
desde hace mucho tempo la ofcina de Agricultu-
ra de Washington, en- busca de un cereal que
tuese capaz de resistir estos Inconvenience.
Seg1n parece, han tenido los miembros de aquella
ofcina buen eXito, descubrendo un cereal que
crece perfectamente bien en- terrenos arenosos y
llenos de piedras, que reune la improbable VEN
taja de no ser SUSCEPTIBLE nj aun los cambios at
mosfericos mas desfavorables. Esta planta mara
villosa Sc llama Emmer es originaria de Russia
septentrional. Ensayos hechos en- los Estados de
Dakota del Sur y del Norte, han dado resutados
brillantes, SegGn la opinion de peritos EN- la ma
terra, Sc generalizara pronto ell cultivo de este
cereal.
Emmer' es una especie de trigoy Sc adapta
tdda case de terrenos, la planta es de una ma
nera muy notable insensible al frio al calor, la
sequia y la humedad rnde una cosecha abundan-
te, que Sc aumenta 81 Sc cultiva en- terreno bueno
I'll cereal es muy Gtil para terrenos que disfrutan
de un esto caIuroso y corto para los potreros de
IN china ardiente.
FL 'Emmer" Sc pucde sembrar juntoa trigo;
este cruzamiento amengua las intermediates a
las cuales esta suieto ell 1timo, ell grano CANA
en- dureza
No solo como panta forragera substituyendo
al mails, egara ell 'Emmer" tener importancia
i no tamben para la fabrication del pan. pues
contlene mucha rrotcina, la cual es muy nutri-
tiva.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22
LA GUERRA EN- ORIENTE

Los dltimos despachos recibldos del teatro de
la guerra, nos traen la noticia de que ell dia del
actual Sc emprend6 por Los Japoneses el ataque
final sobre las fortaIezas de Puerto Arturo.
TODD indica que los japoneses, pesar de los
esfuerzos inaudtos de los rusos, han sido sufcien
temente habiles para abrirse paso hasta los meros
suDurbos de la cuidad, soStenendo encarnizados
combates, conquiStando posic6n en- toda su Inca
de avance y fortifcandoas tan luego como han
caido en- su poder.
FL resultado final no 10 conocemos hasta ell
dia pues la lucha continda, escasean las mott
cias
GCaera Puerto Arturo?
De la seduction de este problema esta pendiente
el mundo entero, porque ella signifca, 4 nuestro
juicio, la derrota final la victoria, de uno de los
beligerantes.
Como notas compementarias he aqui las one
ell General Kuropatkin telegraf6 al Emperador
con fecha del actual En- "a batala del dia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22
Falsus in Unum, Falsus in
Toto.

Los pron6sticos pesmstas quienes decian
que la repdblica de La Estrea Solitaria" la
Pera de las Antillas Cuba Tibre, la recian nacida
de las repGbcas Americans, no podria gober-
narse de por ST. hasta hoy han quedadom chas-
Queados va pasan cuatro amos, siendo todos los
reportes favorabes la proIongaci6n de la repu-
blica. Esa misma clase de pronosticado que Nue.
vo Mexico, como estado, no p6dra gobernarse de
por 81. Dice I'm aforisimo legal "Falsus in
Unum, Falsus in Toto" FL que es false en- una
cosa, es falso en- TODD. Y ash son esos profetas
de NAL aguero
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22

Z nuestras. tropas Sc vieron obligadas retirarse
abrumadas por Ia superioridad numerical del enc
migo Las perdidas de este fuerOn considerables
las nuestras fGeron 100 muertos heridos. FL
ola una brigada de infanteria de montana, alta
caron Stu Yen, desaloiando los cOsacos que la
defendian En- este ataQue tuvimos que lamen.
tar la muerte del Jefe de los cosacos Cheremis-
sineff y la del Coronel Komarovski. Nuestras
perdidas fueron 40 muertos heridos las del
enemigo numerosas. F"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-22
NIVVVSGTETEIFVV1 IVVtV5GVVtVVV VIZ
:NOTICIAS :
: GENERATES. :
AAAAAAAAARAR 1AAHb1 E81AAR 11saGSIa

NVyVVVNVVVVNiVVVVVN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Ell Sabado iltmo un destacamento de tro-
pas laponesas atac6 derrot6 una fuerza de 9 :
900 cosacos en- Aiyanpienmen, al Nordesta de
Fenguancheng.
Ell Domingo antepasado, al amanecer, mu-
rio en- su Residential de la Reforma, victima de
una pulmonia, ell senior Manuel M. de Zamasono,
que fue una de las fguras mas notables de la DO
litica en- Mexico
La enfermedad que lie priv6 de la existencia
fue breve, dur6 menos de cuatro dias. asi es que
Ia noticia del fallecimiento ha causado la sGbita
impression que ocasionan las desgracias imprevis-
tas.
Hace aIgunos dias que salio para Toronto,
Canada, ell senior Ingeniero Santiago M6ndez,
nombrado por nuestro Gobierno para correspon-
der la vista del senior Mullock Director General
de Correos.
FL senior Mendez llev6 como secretario al
senior Pedro Armendariz, jefe de la secci6n ferro-
carrilera en- ell Correo.
Ell senior Mendez su secretaro fueron OBJ
ieto de grandes muestras de consideration Dor
parte de las autoridades canadenses.
Sc perciben en- ell horizonte otros nubarrones
de guerra. Ell Brasil y Peru estan Iistos a Ian
zarse al confieto por cuestiones de no mucha gra-
vedad. Los Estados Unidos envaron a Marrue-
cos en- el Norte de Africa varios buques de guerra
para obigar al goberno lie aquel pals perseguir
los bandidos que pagaron n america no re-
sdente en- Tangers su yeno sibdito ngl6s.
Ell presidente Roosevelt eSta dispueso man.
dar tropas Maruecos para cooperar en- la cap.
tura de los pagiarios.
Por otra parte, Francia ha intervenido en-
favor de MaTuec6s, por eiercer en- csc pals una
eSpecie de protectorado, al que af.stl Ia
actidud amenazante de los Estados Unidos.
Ell Escultor catalan don Federico Homede.
den, Sc ha encargado de modelar la estatua del
h6roa de la Independence, General don Pedro
Moreno, por encargo del Jefe Politico de Lagos.
dor margarine Gonzalez Ruhio Fl artista reel
bio como datos, apuntes de impression. IN magni-
flo retrato autentico del ustre nsurgente v ei
f,lleto hist6rico "Viaie las mnas del Fuerts
Sonbrero," en- el cual foIieto relata las haza-
mas de Moreno e doctor don Aguslin Rivera.
Tn Miembro del Estado Mayor General
russo, que ha llegado a Russia procedente de Muk-
den, dice que el plan precision con que los ia
p.ness estan llevando cabo las operacones. hi.
sorprenddo al General Kuropatkine, quien en- I'm
principle crey6 que la question de la guerra con
los iaponeses Seria de las mas sencilas. pero que
ahora Sc esta convenience de que mas resutados
da el sistema de las maniobras rapidas que la es-
tlategia.
Sc dice de buena fuente que e plan de los
japoneses es de @mplear una fuerza de 100000
homoreS en- sus operaciones contra Puerto Artu-
70, plaza que tomaran por asalto dentro de ounce
dias mas tardar. Ellis miSmos confesan que
sus perdidas entonces seran demasiado cosidera-
bes; pero piensan que es mejor amiesgar de una
vez un cierto nGmero de vidas no el estar per-
diendo mas genie con seguir un plan que cuandc
menos emplearia tres meses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-25
TRIUMPHs or MODERN SURGERY

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely; bones are spliced: pipes take
the place of diseased sections of veins:
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, buns, bruises and like 1njur-
les before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required by
the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. 1t
is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm
in your home and it will save you time
and money. not to mention the incon-
venience and suffering which such in
juries entail. For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-25
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION

The national educate association
will meet in st. Louis June -, and con-
tinue until July 1. The fare from Ocala
for season ticket is 1856: so day tick
ct. SIS. and a l. day ticket s3o55. Pull
man fare. double berth. $3.50.
Mr.. ]. w. McClung. state manager
has issued circular. in which he says
he thinks the Atlantic Coast Line from
Florida points. via Jacksonville. Triton
and Atlanta. offers the most attractive
route and designated it for the delega-
ton. Those who go may select the
Inside Inn. American plan. $3.50 1.-TWO
i'm rOOm). Christian Endeavor Hotel
European plan, 81 each 1.-TWO in a room
or various other hotels.
For further information address J.
w. McClung, state manager. Tampa
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-25
AN ALARM CLOCK FOR 25c.

If you want to get up early and fee
good all day take a Little Early Riser
or two at bed time. These famous lit
tie pills relax the nerves. give quiet
rest and refreshing sleep. with a gen.
tie movement of the bowels about
breakfast time. w. H. Howell. HOus-
ton. TEX, says EARLY Risers are the
best pills made for constitution, sick
headache. etc" Sold 10y VIM. Ander-
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-25
FOR A HUNDRED YEARS

For a hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a super
ior remedy. but il remained for E. c.
Dewitt and Co, of Chicago, to discov-
Hazel with other antiseptics in the
form of n salve. DeWitts Witch Ha-
eel Salve is the best salve i'm the world
for sores. cuts. burns. bruises and piles.
The high standing of this salve has
given rise to counterfeits. and the pub
"DeWi,t's" on the package, and accept
no other. Sold by VIM. Anderson.