davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-28
Shoes and RubberS.

Keep the feet dry and the doctor bills Our line of
shoes is complete from the fine shoe to the kind for
rouoh hard service will also find the shoe here in
several styles Ball Brand Rubbers for Sox and Fets
You will find this old reliable brand at store at prices that
will fit your purse.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW,
Annual Convention To Be Held in Phils
delphia.

The nineteenth annual convention OF the Brother.
hood OF ST. Andrew VIII be held IN PhiIadelubta on
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. septen-
Der . and 30 and October I and 2 Ths convention
marks the twenty-hrst anniversary OF the founding
or the brotherhood. The first meeting win bs tas
Quiet Hours from 10 a. m TO u O'CLOCK on Taurs-
day September @. in Holy Trinity Church Nins-
teenth and Walnut SITS. This service will be cca-
Quoted By the Right Rev. Daniel 5. Tuttls prestt-
ing bishop of the Church.
In the a -ernoon the convention VIII be called .
order in convention hall by the president OF ths
brotherhood and reports will be read A confsr-
ence VIII follow How Can Brotherhood 10
Be Best PromOtedT' In the evening a public mass
meeting viii be held IN the Academy OF 8F1sia
Chairman. the Right Rev. o. w Whitaker Bishop
OF Pennsylvania, with addresses on "Aggrsssi7s
Church Work BY Laymen; It's Practicaoillty," By
the Rev. DR. McIlvaine. rector OF Calvary Church.
Pittsburg, and Its Results BY James I. Hough-
telling. OF Chicago, founder OF the Brotherhood os
St. Andrew.
on Friday afternoon the Archbishop OF Cantsr.
bury Is 10 be one Of the speakers.
On sunday the charge TO the convention VIII bs
gwen In Holy Trinity Church by the Right Rev.
Charles II. Brent. Bishop OF the Philippines IN
the afternoon, at a public mass meeting IN ths
Baptist Temple, the Right Rev. Alexander Nlaekay-
smith. Bishop Coadiutcr of Pennsylvania; the
Right Rev. T. F. Gaior. ;. L. d. Bishop OF Ten-
nessee. and the Rishg Rev. Lucien L Klnsolying
Bishop OF Southern Brazil. will speak. IN the
evening the shortened evening prayer viii he fol-
PRAYER" by George a. King. OF London first vice.
President OF the Brotherhood or ST Andrew IN
Engiand. and Service" by Edmund Z Billings. Of
Boston second vice president of the Brotherhood
meeting. over which G. Harry DAVIS first vice
president. VIII preside, viii close the convention
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Virginia Hot Springs. Sept. "a (SpeciaD-So many
New-Yorkers viii be here from to the MD
die OF November that II is interesting TO note the
list well the list OF Philadelphians coming
here shortly. These include majority Of the Mar
ragansett Pier and Newport colonies. seeking the
mountain climate before opening their town houses
The names are follows; MT and Mrs. o. H. =.
Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Leeds. Mrs F.
J. Berwind Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, Mrs. H. Morti-
mer Brooks Henry T. Sloan Miss Sloan, William
B. Sloan and family. Mrs Buchanan winthrop.
Miss Winthrop. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Mr.. and Mrs. james B. Duer. Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Taller Dir and Mrs. Theodore X Gibbs. George
G.. Haven Miss Haven. Mrs. Robert W. De Forest
Mr. and Mrs Frederick II Belts Mr. and Mrs
Charles W. HarknesS Mrs. Stuyvesanr Fish. Lis
ysnard Stewart. Henry q. McVickar and Il 14V-
lngstOn Center.
From Philadelphia are coming Mr. and IIrs
Henry ". Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dolan,
Mrs Theodore Cramp the Wanamaker families
Mrs Alfred f. Norris. George A. HUhn and family
and MIR. and Mrs. A. Sidney Carpenter. .
Mrs. Oscar Richard, who has been abroad al
summer. arrived here this week. accompanied Dy
Mr.. Richard Mrs. Richard often entertainS at tea
on the clubhouse lawn afternoons in the course OK
the tennis matches.
Mrs. George Draper. OF Hopedsle. Mass, savs
bridge and tea party at the clubhouse on TIescay
afternoon for Mrs. George Davls. of Kentucky.
for members OF the younger set here Wednss-
day night in honor OF the pretty daughters or dr.
and Mrs. Lanier Dunn. here for the season. from
washington.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
AT THE HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.,

Hotel Champlain. N. Y. Sept, "a (SpeciaD-Late
sojourners here are crowding every moment with
amusements aud pleasures which the superb weather
OF the last week has permitted. Trips the
Au Sable Chasm. drives to Cumberland Head, sails
TO Burlington. all those enjoyable little outings
which one puts off from day TO day because they
can be made at any time. have been delayed long
enough. and there is a rush to complete the
sightseeing in this vicinity.
On Tuesday a heavy rainstorm provided spectac-
ular entertainment for all Many aseended TO the
lofty tower balconies of the hotel from which
vantage point they witnessed one OF the grandest
sights afforded by nature when in an angry mood
Mountain. lake. field and forest spread out in a
vast panorama. over which gathered black storm
clouds driven by gale of wind from the north
Seldom have there been seen here mora haautffll
effects OF light and shadow than were nresenfed by
this storm fierce as II brief
David WILCOX Robert Olyphanf Ahal C,,Ivsr
Mr.; wilcox's private car on Monday
Homeward bound tourists Continue 10 srrtva in
numbers from Canada, and the Monfraai trains add
their daily quota to the number already soicurnng
here -
The Hotel Champlain will remain opsn until
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

has not before composed musical comedy how,


When "The School Girl" removes on October =, :,
from Dalys to the Herald Square Theatre II W.,
be succeeded by ''The Cingalee'' the new niusioA.
play produced last March by George Ed"arues ~
Daly's Theatre. London. where it is no" oeius
played TO crowded houses. This is the latest Oh ee
interesting series of English musical pieces whien
includes THE Gesha" San Toy" and "The Couh-
try Girl and the production will surpass Ia eiAo
Grafton any OF the other works, It's locale Ceyon'
lending itself admirably TO the most pictufssque
effects in scenery costumes. while the cast VIII
include many favorites of J. c. Duff's earlier pro-
ductions. The principal comedy part uniqus
character viii be played by William Norris
The new Yorkville Theatre in Eighty-sixth-st.
near Lexington-ave which has been built and Will
be managed by NJ. r. Bimberg, will have an open
ing on Monday, October g. Its first attraction win
be strong for Mr.. Bimberg has arranged with Da-
vid Belasco and Maurice Campbell to inaugurats
his playhouse with Henrietta Crosman IN
Sweet Kitty Belairs." The cast and production
will be the have been for the last two
seasons at the Belasco Theatre. and which closed
their run last night The engagement at the York.
Vile is limited to week.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Of Varieties
this week another entirely vaudeville bill will
be given, headed by Dan McAvoy and his Fifth
Avenue Girls On the programme will be seen
Willy Zimmerman. In his portraits OF masters Of
music; Garfield and Carlton, La Terese. Gilettss
musical dogs. Hill and Sylvanoy Sparrow. Cart
well and Harris. the McCSrath Brothers and new
vitagraphic views
William Harcourt will play "a Dakota widow
at Keiths this week. Bryan Douglass will also
appear in one-act sketch.
The Orpheum show. with Mcintyre and Heath
the headline feature, the Circle Theatre
this week. AS this team Is about TO abandon
vaudeville. this engagement is to be its last
New-York appearance. As extra attraction the
management offer VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne, in their newest sketch. Tho New Depot"
Following will be Spessardy's Bears. a European
animal Importation. Frank and "Jem' Latona, q
musical comedy team from London Clarics Vance,
the Southern singer; Jack Norworth. the singing
comedian; Martini and Maximan. ilusionists;
Smlrl and Kessner. Knight Brothers and sawteIlo
and the American vitagraph.
Captain Lettarblair'' will be revived at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. with Ed
win Arden IN the title part.
Miss May Robson will make vaudeville debut
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
At Tony Pastors the coming week Ward and
Curran will introduce a version OF ths Ter
rible Judge" for the first tine in New-York: ths
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

October L as IN past years and many OF the rexu.
lar patrons are remaining until the closing dats
Arrivals from New-Y0rk W r MCLAUGHLIN
MISS sara Z Cook. Robert n. Bolton DR. 8 %
Henry Miss Henry. Edward PendaId Mr. and 1F-z
J; l. Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p Blauvelt Mr..
an9 Mrs. r. D Hatheld John D. Thees jr Mr.
bs!. Maker Ps1aeld C9lonel 1e Grand Cannon Mira
Sy SyAester GriSWold. Mrs. Louis c. Clark Mrs. J. q
kugelnal. Fred b kugelman Marion s. KugeI-
man Miss Mildred Holland. Edward c. White Mr
and Mrs. Herman Plant 49, -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

acting Because Mr. Crane as Isidore Lechat
chuckles in the fashion as Mr.. Crane when
David Harum it IS by means fair TO assume that
therefor Mr.. Cranes Isidore Lechat is the same
sort OF person his David Harum and to aver
that the actor is ''hopelessly miscast." may
chuckle and chuckle and be villain. yea. even
though he be w. II. Crane! For years writer's In
abe American drama have been lamentng the star
system" which keeps actor in the same part for
seasons at stretch and further restricts him to
one line Of parts. Mr.. Crane has been victim to
this system But IN Business Is Business he has
broken away from his familiar Tine" and Charles
Frohman. god Of the machine which makes stars
while you wait. has made the opportunity. Why
not give both word of praise instead Of the
wet blanket? And, above all, why not look on Mr..
Cranes performance Of Lechat isolated per-
formance. and judge it on its sole merits?
So looked on. IT is very far from failure 1t is
very close to success; it outtops many and many
performances in surrounding theatres and deserves
public patronage and serious attention. Isidore
Lechat is a wolf, still hercer dog. who has
felt the call of the financial wild in his british
marrow. He is character painted IN lurid out
line. Dore Of the drama. But he is also a wolf in
Sleeps clothing. or. rather. perhaps. In an asss
skin. The actor who plays the part must grin and
bray ass, but he must show his fangs.
Where Mr.. Cranes failure real failure was
In his inability 10 show his fangs with sufficient
cruelty and horror. He wore the ass's skin con-
vincingy, and II was q part OF the character that
he should wear II. not a sign that he was only
the same old Crane" and ''hopelessly miscast -
And the character was conceived by the author
and written into the play with too much skill to
permit of his failing entirely to show his faass.
There was horror enough in Mr.. Cranes perform
ance to affect the imagination and indicate to any
one with an intelligence penetrable by ordinary
pro1ectiles the terrible traits of the man. the bit
ter lesson Of the drama. Only his Lechat is not
Dore from the origtnal-the lurid horror is not
projected in its entire possibility OF sharp cut out
line, and deep laid shadow; it Is a DUre softened
by an engraver whose native geniaIity and good
hearted OF fun is Incapable of an imagina
tive grasp in the whole conception CT the picture
But enough of the substance IS there to make the
performance em!nently worth while even as tbe
mere effort is commendable
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
ARE KIND CRITICS MORE THIN CORONETSa-WAR-
FIELD IN 4 NEW PLAY.

to disentangle ts moments consciousness from inc
thick woven net Of past associations and connotat-
ed ideas The pure impression OF the psycholo-
gists is impossible after the first dawn OF conscious
ness in infancy Nevertheless, 10 make the impress
sion as pure as possible. to put the mind in as
blankly q receptive mood to each show as 1t passes
as can be done IS surely the duty OF the critic OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

of the and intelligence OF the genus widow
and one afternoon a handsome young woman and
her little six-year-old sat near me on tho
veranda. The little fellow trotted up TO me and I
patted him the head
What is your name?' he asked.
IT told him
" rs you married?' he iisped
:" No, I'm not replied.
'"Then the child paused a minute ana turning 70
his mother said ~
Mamma. what else ala you tell me to ask
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

On Monday night, also, Arnold DAILY Will pro-
duce at the Berkeley Lyceum new one act play
by G. B. Shaw. presenting II, together with "a
Man of Destiny" 1t is called How He Lied to
Her Husband" II is old maxim OF De La
Rochefoucauld that 'if be a man OF honor
he must lie almost daily, so seldom Is there any
other way to serve woman" This maxim has
been q stage convention for r long while, and
seeming sham to Shaw he assais 1t in this one
act piece which he calls 'comediettins.' A
youthful hero IN love with another mans wife
arouses the husbands suspicious and when called
to account does the conventional lying. The re-
suit Is. however. unconventional because it Is
Shaw play. The husbands suspicious are not
luIled. but meodrematic conflict fellows. His
INDIGNATION is aroused by the overdone Indifference
of the young man. and the complications that
said to be novel and amusing, hiding mean
while beneath the surface of the dialogue ques-
ton of modern social interest complex that
presented in Candida" Whether the moral OF
the little piece plea fer frankness in all social
relations an exposition OF the futility OF unskil-
full lying something more subtle will doubtless
be a subject OF controversy such as always follows
the production OF a Shaw play and usually
ends where IL began
After four years of absence from the stage. Della
Fox returns 20 Broadway next Friday night when
she will be seen at the Princess Theatre in
musical comedy, entitled THE West Point Cadet"
This piece was adapted by II. Norden from the
French OF Paul Billaud and Alfred Barre. while
work of staging done by Joseph Herbert
Mas Fox will be in part promsingly like
those which success for her in Wang" THE
Little Trooper" THE Wedding Day and "The
Little Host" Persons who remember her in these
pieces will understand The cast:
Ethan Bernard d.---...-.......'.. .-.'scott cooper
Billie nh. r.
Lille e, '
Ernest Everett
General Jackson Scott Arthur cunningham
Agnes Stone
washington Graft. Joseph Herbert
Alorzo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edward Abees
Clara Palmer
Madeline Hazlett
Harry ..-...................... Mabel Carrier
Fred. Laura Butler
Ben Viola Clayton
Drill sergeant. Robert Ward
Pat, the Edward Lehay
Fritz, the gardener. james Nichols
Pierre. Joseph Graham
Waiter. James Nichols
Policeman Joseph tIraham
' aIet- Roy cutter
At tho American Theatre tomorrow a nnelo-
drama will be shown called Her Mad Marriage"
The scenes are laid in New-York and the "sensa-
tionaY' shows the rehearsal OF play and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Louisville Herald.

From The Louisville Herald.
The widow" said l. w. Reed OF Nashville NJ
Seebach's last night furnishes the most delightf
study 10 the observer OF tricks and manners OF
human beings" Mr.. Reed is than a casual
observer
zone summer" he continued in a Illuminating
manner, - was spending time at White Sui
phur Springs Val only tell this as an illustration
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

The opening OK most interest this week comes M
the Belasco Theatre tomorrow. where David War
Held viii appear in play by Charles Klein
called The Music Master" The play has been
staged, Of course. by NJ. Belasco and all which
that statement implies lies on the right side of
suecess- Mr.. Warleld WI! in this new drama de-
part from his former characterizations and appear
as an old German musician. formerly director OF
opera in Dresden. This ambitious career was sud-
denly ruined through the faithlessness Of an adored
whe' who. deserung him. had fed to America with
their young daughter 1t IS years later that he Is
hrst found in New-York. tired. poor and gray in
MS endless search for them. and yet cheerful and
hopeful despite all difficulties From conductor
OF the Dresden Opera he Is now reduced 20 leader
OF little band OF musicians at an East Side cafe
Some OF them. including Won Barwig have lodgings
IN Houston-st. where they live a sort of Bohemian
existence II is here that his own daughter event
ually comes 10 arrange for music lessons; SO he
begins daily visits to the fashionable home Of her
supposed father. the man who had ruined his name
and career. Thereafter the dramatic interest
centres In the two personalities father and child
and Mr. Warneld is called on for serious
acting then he has yet attempted. The cast:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
WHAT Is TIE ANsWERa

From The SoE.erville Journal
Maybe love Is blind, as the old saw says, bus
II has been generally observed that the pretty CIR.
as = rule. Is the one that gets married first.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NICE LITTLE CHAP.

F1tzgtbbon-McCoy trio will present The Mis-
chievous Brother"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Emile Bruguiere whose two musical comedies
Three Kings Of Corea" and 1.-THE Baroness Fiddle
sticks. are to be produced this winter the former
by Henry Clay Barnabee. is a Californian, though
well known in this city. His settings OF Shelley.
indian Serenade" and OF several OF Browning'x
lyrics have brought attention from musicians. He
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

The Ajax" Of sophocles will be given in the out
door Greek theatre Of the University Of California
the 18th of next month. Miss Mabel Barrows
who made production of the play on the East Side
here last March. has gone TO superintend the
production at the university.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.

LYRIC'-'Taps
LYCEUM-Miss LOTUS in The serio-Comic Gov
erness."
HUDSON-"Letty"
MANHATTAN F1ske in Becky Sharp"
CRITERION-'B Is Business.
NEW-YORK-''The Old Homestead"
CADFMY-"Checkers.
EMPIRE-"The Duke of ltillicranke."
SAVOY-''Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
WAIIACK'S-" County Chairman"
GARRICK-"The Coronet Of the Duchess"
MUSICAL. PLAYS THAT REMAIN
KNICKERBOCKER-"A Mad Cap Princess"
CASINO-''Pin. Paff. POuf"
MAJFSTIC-'The Isle of Spice
BIJOT'-''Mr Wix of Wickham."
DAIY'S-'The School Girl with Edna May
N7W AMSTERDAM-'The Rogers Brothers IN
Paris"
There will be a matinee on next Wednesday OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

At tho American Theatre tomorrow new u,eio-
drama will be shown called Her Mad Marriage"
The scenes are laid in NewYork. and the 'sensa-
tionaY' scene shows tho rehearsal OF = play and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

What promises to be as great popular success
THE County Chairman" is Ades The College
Widow" produced the Garden Theatre last
Tuesday. Mr.. savsge's regime M this house has
started off with rush. and the seats are nightly
sold out long before the hour for the curtain
The best OF it IS the play richly deserves its
success: there be sorrow for popularity
based vulgarity. IN the case Of The Rogers
Brothers" but only gratitude that an American
play OF American manners faithful to life and
richly humorous. is understood ana appreciated by
large a portion Of the public.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

There will be a matinee on next Wednesday of
Becky Sharp" and also October 5.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

At the West End Theatre tomorrow when
Johnny Comes Marching E6me," by STANCE
Edwards, win be shown by travelling organiza-
ton that have taken over the production
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

the disclosure OF tho villain by the curious device
OF taking fashlight photograph
William Collier. In The Dictator" will be tho
attraction at the Harlem Opera House this week
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
is No LONGER SHUT OUT.
Addition to Nez Perez County Made
OnieiaI

Addition to Nez Perez County Made
OmelaI.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 2l.-No
longer need the citizens Of Pierce
City, Oroflno and neighboring towns
hum the little song, "Out in the cold
world, out in the snow, no one to
love us, no place to go" County
Recorder Lydon has received official
notice from the secretary of state and
the big doors of Neg Perez county
have been thrown open.
Yesterday eight deeds and lawsuit
were fled by people living In the
added section. Mr.. Lydon has re-
fused to accept deeds till he had
official notice from the state that the
district was part Of Neg Perce
county, and yesterday morning the
certified copy of the vote on this
question was received. The word
soon got around and it was but a
short time before filings commenced.
Lewiston attorneys especially will
find in the annexation a cause for re-
joicing, as it means the bringing Of
considerable more litigation tC
Lewiston. The first suit to b
brought in from this district Is BY
F. b. Reed 4 Co, merchants Of
Pierce City, against c. W. Lewis and
John Peckhand, to recover s42(
claimed to be due for goods and mer
chandise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

doses of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough and cold had COM
pletely disappeared and / was able to
preach three times ON Easter day, |
know that this rapid aud effective
cure was due to your Cough Remedy.
make this testimonial without
solicitation, being thankful to have
found such God sent remedy,
Respectfully yours.
f. A. LANGFELDT, Nj. A,
Rector of st. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
Mn EdIter- neeome 10.

To enable others to know the
secret Of how so many country
editors became rich, We will tell you
as follows, says an Exchange:
4 child born in the neighborhood !;
the attending physician gets 80,
the editor gives the lound lunRed
youngster and the happy parents a
send off and gets 80. 1t is christened ;
the minister gets 81, and the editor
gets 500. 1t grows up and marries
the editor publishes another long
winded, fiowery article. The minister
gets $40 and a piece of cake and the
editor gets 5000. In the course of
time 1t dies, and the doctor gets
from % to 800, the undertaken
from $50 to 800; the editor pub
fishes notice Of the death, lodge and
society resolutions, a lot of poetry
and card Of thanks and gets 5000.
No wonder so many editors get rich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
ORDER TO snow CAUSE.

In the Probate Court IN aud Tor the County NJ
Kootenal state ~ Idaho
fn the Matter az thr Estate ~ John Wheatipv,
decreased. Order 81 show cause why an order
of sale Of real estate should utt De made
!. g. C0rbin, tho Administrator Of the estate
II John Wheatley, decreased, having arl
his petition herein, duly verified. praying fur an
order n sale u certain real estate ~ said
deepiieut for The purposes therein set forth
II Is therefore Ordered by the Judge 81 said
Probate Court that all persons interested in
said estate oi said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on saturday the dtst daY II
December iao4 at II o'clock IN the forenoon Of said
day. at the courtroom Of said Probate Court In
the County oi K0OtenaI. Ia the state Of Idallp,
10 show rause why an order should not he Rraut
ed to the said administrator 70 sell 90 much
Of the real estate ~ the said deceased,
a. shall be necessary. at private sale
and that q copy II this order be published nj
least four successive weeks IN tllu C1Cur Il Alenc
Press, weekly newspaper printed and pub
ilshsd At C0euf 4 Aieue, In the County Of koOt-
email, State If Idaho.
Done 1T Ratbdrum, Kootpnai County, 1dahO,
this ist day Of December, 1904.
r. A. MCCALL
dec. Probate Judge,