davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Ell "San Juan News Sc burla de IA
marcia del vapor americana Ponce" ..
iPor que sera?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Habltaciones frescas y ventiladas
|amuebladas 6 no. I3 Allen Ppas.
Precios moderados,
III h 16J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
Sea todo Ior Dios.

Sea todo Ior Dios.
Por falta dc lluvia Sc han perdido
este ano en- Cabo-Rojo las cosechas de
ma{z, habichuelas y otros frutos meno-
res.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Don Pedro y don Enrique Zorrilla
han tornado en- Arecjbo una sociedad,
con Ia raz6n de P. Zorrilla hijo, para
dedicarse al trasporte de mercancfas
por ferrocarril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Fla caNsado mucho regocijo al
"Aguila que la prensa de San Juan,
hacienda justicia al talento del senior,
Degetau, elogiara Ell discurso del dig
no representante de Puerto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

She sings in her usual jolly style, makes
''monkey-faceS" and cuts all sorts OF
ridiculous capers to the delight of the spec
tators.
JUNE McCree leads the male forces in
the role of friShman named Brannigan
Bey, and contributes much that is comical
TO the performance. There was a time
and it does not date back far either-when
McCree was the principal comedian of a
stock burlesque company in San Francisco.
And, oh, what a burlesque company that
wasi Drinks were sold in the auditorium
and the place was sitting with tobacco
smoke every night Williams and Walker,
now the best known of colored comedians,
were Janltors there, and their duty ii was
to sweep out the hall after the performance
and go on" in the musical travesteS to
sing coon songs and do buck-and-wing
dances. L worked as a reporter on the San
Francisco Chronicle and used to drop In
on an average of once week 0he theater
was on Market street near the newspaper
buildings) to see JUNE McCree in his
he was content = remain in such a resort.
He would keep his audiences convulsed
with laughter with his comic songs and
jokes, most Of which were original with
him. One night New York manager, who
CHANGED to be in Frisco, went into the
Music Hall and enjoyed McCree's act SO
a story about chap out on the coast
who is as funny as they make EN-" Nc
Cree was given his first chance to appear
on the Eastern stage soon after He first
such a hit in an act called THE Dope
Fiend' Che appeared in Ii at the Empire
at Indianapolis) that Ledlerer secured him
for a Casino production. McCree has ever
since been looked upon as a great Broad
way favorite.
1.-THE Southerners'' is the only new show
on Broadway this week, but out in Har-
lem "Parsifal." in dramatic form, is having
it's first innings. A writer named Marie
Doran is responsible for this new version
of the much-discussed Wagneran music
drama, and the play is curious mixture
of Wagner. Sardou, David Beasco and JUL
an Mitchell. There is a torture scene in it
that wildly recalls Sardou's La Tosca,"
and there are stage effects that remind one
of Belasco's melodramas and Julian Mitch
ellis extravaganzas. The cast is headed by
Una Abell-Brinker, an actress with world
of self-confidence. She plays the part of
Kundry, the sorceress, in regular "adven-
turess'' style. as they would say down at
the Park in Indianapolis. The audience at
the first night seemed TO think the drama
was good and bad in spots, for the spec
tators applauded portions of the piece Wig
orously and yawned YEARLY during other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Holden Stock Company at Park

one, Kathleen Mavourneen," old
time play, but probably never seen in Indi-
annapolis, will be put on Thursday. 1t is
an Irish comedy-drama, it's comedy being
of the true Irish kind The Holden COM
pany has been particularly interested in the
rehearsals of this play 1t tells the story
of an Irish peasant girl and her lover, Ter
renee O'Moore. For two acts they weave
beautiful love story. In the last two acts
dream OF Kathleen's is developed, in
which she sees tragedy involving her
lover and herself, but in the end awakens
to find 1t is not true. All members of the
company participate in the action of the
be an old Irish pillow dance, which takes
the players from the stage to among the
audience. 1t was in this play that the IA.
nous old song Kathleen MaVourneen
was first sung. and it will be repeated Miss
Howard will appear as the Irish girl and
Mr.. Preston as Terrence OMoOre.
The bill beginning Thursday will be
MY Partner play famous twenty years
ago, and which will be new to the younger
theatergoers. Charles t. Parsloe and
Louis Aldrich won fame and wealth with
glints of humor, but there is nothing
stormy in its action. 1t tells the story of
two miners who seek and find their for
tunes in the shadows of Mt. Shasta, in
northern California. Ties stronger than
brotherly affection bind them together until
Mary Brandon, the daughter of mountain
hermit, appears on the scene and causes
parting of their ways. Perhaps the strong
est scene of the play is when one of the
miners comes into their cabin, talks with
his partner for some minutes and finds he
has been murdered John A. Preston will
take the part of Jos Sanders, one of the
miners, and George Mackey will imperson-
ate Ned Singleton, the other partner Pars-
loe used to appear in the role of Chinese,
who has much to Go with the developing of
the plot. and this character will be in the
hands of Jack Ward Kett. Mrs. Bernice
Howard will take the part of Mary Bran
don.
Alice Berry. who can sing we'll as she
can act, is particularly interested in four
songs which she will give as specialties
during the coming week They were writ
ten by Louis Weslyn Jones. of Indianapo-
lis, and their titles are The Witch Behind
the Moon" AT the Moulin Rouge" Peg
gy and My Island Queen" The first two
will be given during the first half of the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

the Midway she had never strayed." At
the first familiar notes the spectators wake
up So do the girls. Then each, in her turn,
and afterwards together, they go through
with what isn't a dance at ALL We re-
gard dancing, but a succession of postum
ings, with hardly any movement of their
feet, and plenty of CONFUSION of their
bodies. But the couchee-couchee has re-
NAMED so well known through a decade
of imitation and travesty, since its Chicago
introduction, that no description is needed
now. AS proficiently renewed at ST. Louis,
the muscular jerks and quiverS are the
same as before, but briefer and the mean
ing of them is again Indicated but not
with the former lewdneSs.
At present two men make more of the
show than those girls do. One fellow gives
a dance of religious ceremony, which rises
To soulful ecstasy. He tears off his cloak
and is naked above the waist. After dane
ing while in half-nudity, he lights two
torches and thrusts their flaming ends, one
after the other. many times into his mouth
That eXcites him TO a delirium of delight.
/ hate To tell, but then l must, how the
trick is worked The fire is from alcohol,
and the torches are so contrived that. by
pressure of the fingers at certain points.
the currents of air are reversed and the
volatile flames are sucked in, instead of
being fiared out. Thus, they are practically
extinguished when thrust into his mouth.
A second fanatic of self-torture may as
well be explained, while we are about it.
He is naked. too. except for trousers.
While dancing he sticks two poinards into
his body. His face is wrung with pain.
but he slowly presses the blades in far
enough that they stay when he takes his
hands away, and when he draws them out
blood trickles down. part of the decep-
ton is old and simple. The blades recede
into the handles But the fellow has two
small Sits cut into his flesh and kept open
till healed They are deep enough to re-
ceive the points of the poinards. and the
mock blood that follows them when they
are withdrawn. FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Mrs. Bride argued that since her husband
drank cocktails ii must be all right TO do
so, and she prefaced her dinner each even
ing during their stay at the hotel with
Martini, although she made a wry face
over it. 1t happened that Mrs. Brides hus-
band was called to a neighboring city on
business, leaving her alone at the hotel
during his absence. Directly after break
fast the bellboy summoned to Mrs.
Brides apartments and instructed to bring
her cocktail Then another and another
and another was ordered. In a short time
the boy in buttons had carried about fifteen
cocktails TO Mrs. Brides apartments. The
attendant at the hotel bar expressed GU
riosity as TO the destination of so many
cocktails at so early an hour in the morn
ing. and was told by the bellboy that they
were consumed by Mrs. Bride. This intel
ligence was carried to the elevator boy
in the corridor, who conveyed ii to the
clerk i'm the office.
Sap. Hoppy, I'll bet she's all in If she's
drunk all them" commented the elevator
boy TO the bellboy. gloomily
The clerk Of the hotel did not waste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

words. He did not even wait for the ele-
vator, but ran up two flights of stairs. two
steps at time. He had the air of man
who intended to break open the door il his
knock were not answered within the min
ute He was spared the necessity Mrs
Bride opened the door Immediately and her
AIR was serene and unruffied. She did not
look like woman who had had even one
got away with fifteen between breakfast
and luncheon. Yes" she said sweetly Il
ordered the cocktails. 1 didn't drink them
burn your throat so when they go down.
don't you think so? What did | order them
for? Why i wanted to those big fat
cherries that bob around on top. I've been
spearing them out with a hatpin and eating
them L don't like cocktails very we'll but
m Just crazy about those perfectly lovely
cherries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

circuits of the popular price. says
1.-The worm has turned" in the smaller
cities OF the country. and he predicts that.
in response 10 the general demand from
the public, these smaller towns are, begin
ming with next season, going TO get plays
of better grade than they have been forced
to patronize in recent years.
lone can go into the smallest towns of
Indiana, any of the neighboring States"
he said, land where he finds theater he
will find a people who are not only patrons
of it, but know good play when they see
it. More than this. they are posted on
theatrical affairs. They read the news
papers and the journals devoted to the
theatrical profession 1t is this class which
has beer forced to pay 81 to see a 10-cent
melodrama, and wherever 1 have been the
last season or two l have heard of the
uprising for better plays.
1.-THE better plays which these people
are asking for may not be written in the
next few years. but to meet the demand
promoters of theatrical enterprises will re-
vive good many of the old ones. This
will please the theater-goers of the smaller
cities better than what they have been
getting. Give them a standard play, which
has stood the test of time, and one of
which they have often read, and the COM
pany putting on such plays will reap its
rewards in financial sense"
Charles Holden, manager of the company
now playing at the Park, has heard of this
demand from the smaller cities, and he is
going to make a practical test of it by
sending out his present leading man, John
A. Preston, in a pretentious revival of I'm
gomar, the tour to begin in August, and
to include number of Indiana and Illi-
noS towns.
This is the fourth week of the stock COM
pany at the Park and the two bills to be
presented are regarded by the players as the
best they have had to offer The first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
|S9!S


NxWNl German House for the benefit Of
the Fresh Air Mission. is divided
into two parts, the first concert pro-
gramme. the second made UP of lyric and
light opera selections. The festival is
given under the direction of Mrs Mary
Jeffery Christian. a well-known teacher
and singer, and the participants are Mrs
Christians pupils. The assistants are Mr..
Harry Porter, stage manager. and the
Montani orchestra. with Mrs. S. X Ruik
accompanist. The soloists are Mrs. Chris
tan. Miss Helen Boyd Egan. Miss Clara
Peckmann. Miss Edna Overman. Miss Ada
Salmon, Miss Ruby Knode Mr.. Harry Por-
ter, Mr.. Clyde Long and Mr.. Edwin Hicks.
The latter part of the programme will be
given in costume, and there will be num-
Der of unusual stage effects.
Denny, Mrs. Arthur Deuel. Gates. Mrs.
Arthur Jordan, Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mrs.
Thomas Villers, Mrs. A. NJ. Noe. Mrs.
Lehman n Punning. Mrs j. b. Bosler,
Mrs. j. NJ. Dalrymple, Mrs. Henry Sc
verin, Mrs. John B. Elan, Mrs. A. c. Kim
berlin, Mrs. c. V. Woollen. Mrs. w. T.
Brown and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Dyer. The
programme follows:
Selections from Carmen ......... Orchestra
Chorus.
"Chsrimont oiseau," from "Perie du
Brezn ....-....-.....--.-...- .....David
Miss .Egan.
Spinning Chorus, from Flying Dutch
man" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
20 Thou Sublime sweet Evening Star,
from "Tannhaeuser" Wagner
Mr., Long.
PLUS Grand. daus sou obscorite," from
Queen of Sheba" .................G ounod
Miss Peckmann.
INoSlcul
Soprano Obligato, Miss Esan.
I'm the Pale Moonlight" .......... Bluebeard
Chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Then and Now.

Last year he on the rostrum stood
on his last day in college.
He saw the gazing world turn green
With envy of his knowledge.
This time last year he was convinced
That when he'd once commence
His bright career. the great OF yore
Would look like thirty cents.
A Gladstone he for statesmanship,
A sydney Smith for wit
The world was waiting to be set
Alright, and he was it,
Demosthenes for eloquence
A Socrates for lore:
This year he's serving soda
In q cut-rate druggists store.
Avn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

The Palace Of Love is all of glass
So the world sees through, for the world must
pass.
And It's sad and stormy for those within
Since the world only the drab of a sin
And not Gods purpose when lips meet lips
As is His when the bee from the roses soul
sips
As Is His when the dove to its mate COOS soft
As is His when the woos the planets aloft
Yet the world may peer with Pharsee's sheer
For Love. fair Love. has nothing to fear
God sees. too. nor Is deaf the mass
That Loves creed holds In its Palace Of Glass;
So the world can pass, the world can passl
Town Topica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Bought Cocktails for the Cherries

WAS during the honeymoon
journey that Mrs. Bride received
her first introduction to the fes-
tive cocktail. Her folks at home
were strictly tennera nee but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
F estival Of Song this Week

[E programme arranged for the
Festival of Song. which will be
given next Friday night at the
German House for the benefit Of
the Fresh Air Mission. is divided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Mrs. Ona B. Talbot has arranged a serfee
of concerts which will be given next sea-
son. the concerts occurring in November,
January and April. in Englishs Opera
House Ysaye. the brilliant violinist. Meiba
and the Kneisel Quartet are the artists to
be presented under Mrs. Talbot's manage
ment Subscriptions for the concerts will
be received at once and the subscribers
will be given first choice of seats and re-
duction of s. in the price of the seats.
Season tickets will be Sc s.. 81 and %.
Single seats on the main floor will be- -
for the Ysaye and Melba concerts and 81
for the Kneisel Quartet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

DIN F. BAILEY, of the Holden
stock company, who for many
years has been a player, advance
man and manager in theatrical
circuits of the popular price. says
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Pupils of George Eckert will give piano
recitals on Wednesday and Thursday even
ngs of this week at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. at Alabama and Nineteenth
streets. In addition TO the programme OF
piano numbers there will be vocal numbers
by Mrs George Eckert, soprano. and Mr..
Frank ~. TAYLOR, baritone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

mo One in the World" ... Runaway Girl
Miss Knode. Mr.. Long.
Lullaby observation-disclosures
Miss Overman and chorus
THE Picaninnies" ............ Runaway Girl
Miss Salmon. Mr. Hicks.
THE Language OF the Flowers .Toreador
Mr.. Long and Chorus.
wise Men OF All Ages ............ Mascot
Mr.. Porter and Chorus.
1.-The Last Rose OF Summer. ........... I,
Mrs. Christian.
Selection, Shotgun" ....................
Orchestra.
The chorus for the light opera selections;
includes Miss Winifred Kennedy. Miss.
Hazel Severn, Miss Ruby knode. Miss
Helen Egan. Miss May Peckmann. Miss
Ada Salmon, Miss Laura Reed, Miss Au-
,rela Mugel. Mr.. Clyde Long, Mr.. Jesse
johnson. Mr. Arthur Long. Mr.. Edward
Strong, Mr.. Edwin Hicks. Mr.. Harry Peck
MANN Mr.. Edwin Mugel, Mr.. Glen Howe
and Mr.. George Vogelsong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

MAT afternoon old Cormeau came
home later than usual. Depressed
by illness and lost i'm gloomy
lNI thought, he dragged himself to
the fire without a word, paying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Idsnco of the Indianapolis Journal.

:. LOUIS, May 26.-'I have but
wan eye TO see your show wild.
said an Irishman at a theater
window on the Pike. IAN won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Baron ROthSChiId to
Build a New Paris
tie WILL Spend 100000 m BUILDING Nav HomGs REsrAu.
RANTS BATHS rres TOR woaklHamEH

appropriation for thiH purpose but
the day seemed 20 distant that NOT
very much had been done even ln
the way of getting architects plans
aud aHeertnIuiHE the best models for
lhr dwellings The consequence BE-
that these details are ntiii uudHelds
Cd iu regard to the itafhashita In
ltntiye. and the ten members Of the
HathnehHd committee wlll have 30
devote thclf first deliberations 90
this point before active work can be
inauwuIatrd
The municipal authorities declare
themselves relieved of u great anhH
isIy by the generosity of the Hothn=
thiIia IN coming 20 the RESCUE Of the
lower classes Recent modern inn
pfoyrmeutH In various outlying dis
tfirtu 81 PARIS which have umbrl-
lIahed formerly hIdeouH usiahbors
hoods aud have been acclaimed HH
an evidence Of progress have had
unfortunate effects for the workmrH
bY increasing the land values and
consequently sending up rents and
tanen aud the prices ln local shops.
II tH estimated that "A the present
moment tt080 Partisan families.
comprising from three 70 tea per-
sons. are living in single room fDr
each family. and $4,000 such FAM
iIIrs liFe each iu tao small rooms.
The result ia not only unhealthiusHa.
which encourage tuberculosis and
the spread OF $40 srIdrmlHH. but the
home becomes un object ~ aversion
e. the men. Who escape Ira the even
ing 20 take refuge lH baHfoomH
With the long foresight ~ the -
pafienHsd nHaueisr. Aiuhouae De-
Ilothschiid has estimated thai ths
day VIII come when the income
from hla houses viii have supplied
the neIKhbafhaod With all ueHrH-
sary restaurants. baths. etc. and
then the proceeds. for a time. are
% be- devoted 60 combating tuber-
euiasiH IN che public schools.
statistics show that IS per cent
Of all the pupils In the Paris free
primary schools have tuhefFular
tendencies Physicians and proper
food aili be supplied 20 combat this
trouble. and. n necessary. sanAtorih
vIII BE- established and extended an
III The evil has been overcome. Civ
ing sound future generations 10
enjoy the maHeI dwellings provided
for the present suffering generation
81 Partisan wofAmeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
ALBERT HANSEN
Rfob Je~oIry
zO6 First Ave.
Houghton Z Hunter

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the state 81 Washington. ia and
f0r King County the Natter
% the Reeeivcfship Of fhe Inter
bay Lumber Company No. 1855.
Notiee BE- hereby given that the
undersigned hiss been appointed re-
rsivcr of the Interplay Lumber Com
uany. corporation. and has duly
qualified as such. and that an order
vas. ou July g. 1905. made b the
court and duly entered. requiring OH
persons Indebted Ia said corporation
% Pas the same 10 the undersigned
receiver. and requiring ail persons
having claims against said eorpor-
alton TO present the same dulY YER
IHcd. within sixty days from the eu
Try Of said order to the undersigned
receiver az the former place Of busl-
ness Of said corporation. the same
being situated near the Northern
Pacific Railway track near the
Grand boulevard AZ Interplay Seat
lie. or 20 Hassmau a Johnson. at
forncys for receiver 3it Pacific
block Seattle. or be forever barred
from the collection ~ said claims
PRANK X ADAMS. Receiver
Roeamnn a. Johnson Attorneys for
Receiver. 9t4 Pacific Block. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

NOTICE
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ. The undersigned petition
will be presented to the County
Commissioner Of King County
for a hearing thereon az a regular
meeting OF the Board Of County
Commissioner TO be held in the
Court House In Seattle. King
County. Washington on Thurs
day. August 4th. 1904. at the hour
OF Two o'clock p. m.
PETITION FOR THE INCORPoRA-
TION or ALkI POINT.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioner Of King County:
We. the undersigned persons. res
ldents and qualified electors within
the limits OF the territory herein
after described. hereby petition you
and ask that this territory be incor
porated In accordance with law and
that YOU take all steps necessary
and proper for the Incorporation OF
such territory. The territory TO be
included within the proposed corpo-
ration Is described as follows, to-
wit.
beginning at the North West cor.
ner Of Block Number 1851. Seattle
Tide Lands. thence along the West
ern boundary OF Lot Number 90 Of