davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
"Acts' and Turn" of Al Kinds at
the Taude1iUe Theatres.

Three new faces will be seen among the prin-
cipal musicians of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra this year During the summer a new
principal 'ceIlist was engaged. new first bas-
soon and Il new first horn Heinrich Warnke,
the new 'ceIlist, comes from Munich, where for
the last eight years he has been the principal
'cellist in the Kahn Orchestra Mr. Warnke
was engaged largely on the very warm recon-
merdation of Richari Strauss and Felix Vein
gartner, both of whom know his work thor
cughIy. p Sadony the new first bassoon. is
reCllOnnd the most celebrated player of this in
strument in Germany. The engagement Of
Max Hess is in line with the general policy Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra to have two
principals for each OF the first wind instruments
The Fris<y Mrs. Johnson" with Miss Jessie
BonsteIle in the title role. and William J. Kelley
Miss Beatrice Morgan, Paul McAIlister. James
z. Wilson. Miss Frances Starr and others IN
the cast, will be this weeks attraction at Proc
tors 125th-st. Theatre
The vaudeville features heading the Sunday
concert programme are Marshall P. Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

to one of his other Network theatres when he
is forced out Of the Empire.
Raymond Hitchcock. in Easy Dawson be-
gins his fifth weak At Waliack's tomorrow
night. During the action of the comedy Mr.
Hitchcock sings several songs, among them a
seni-reCitative entitled The World Goes on
Just the Same"
The second week Of George AIDES comedy, the
BAD Samaritan begins Tomorrow night at the
Garden TheatNH. The cast is headed by Richard
Golden.
George Broadhurst's operate farce. The Duke
of Duluth" with Nat NJ. Wills in the title role.
still occupies the Majestic Theatre. Two new
songs have been introduced and win be heard
for the first time tomorrow night.
Miss Maxine Elliott. in Clyde Fttch's new
comedy. Her Great Match at the Criterion
Theatre. begins its third week tomorrow night
Miss Elliott never looked moro beautiful than
I'm the costumes she wears and she is sur
rounded with a strong supporting company, in
Guiding Charles Cherry, Herbert Standing, Leon
Cuartermafne, Miss NIadge Girdlestone and Miss
Nellie ThOrue,
Man and Superman' is still the attraction at
the Hudson Theatre Robert Lorraine playing the
principal part in this latest Shaw comedy. Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

gfst: Louis A. Simon and company IN Tbs New
Coachman'' Snyder and Buckley, the CantancSs
grOtesque acrobats, who will be seen Tor, the
first time IN this country; Renter and Cor1Ler
and new vItagraph views
Hurtig & Seamon's spectacular farce oornedy.,
Me Him and L. with Sullivan. watson and
Whitelaw in the leading roles. will be the week.
attraction at the Grand Opera House The Play.
which is a tale Of the KIondike experiences or
last season. Henrietta Lee and Nellie Nelson
appear in the leading female parts, and there.
will be a chorus Of more than stxty-three-
Among the songs are My Yukon Belle" Over
the MoonIit Sea" My Dear Old Fathsrland."
MY Bonita Conchita" and Goodnight. Evan
geline-"
The Colonial Theatre bill this weak tneludes
Miss Valerie Bergere. assisted by q company
Of actors: The Girl from Coney Island Ernsss
Hogan with his twenty-five Memphis srudsntss
Ryan and Richheld, Rice and Provost. Cha-iszl
F. Semon the Tanakas and others.
The Alhambra Theatre bin this week Is headed
by Henry E. Dfxey and company. IN his playlet.
"A Passing Parent with Havenann's trained
animals as the feature act. other engage
rnents will be Cole and Johnson, Paul Conchas,
Way, Hines and Remington, Brothers Damn.
and vitagraph There VIII be two Sunday concerts
at this house afternoon and evening
For the Circle Theatre VIII Rogers. the lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

ire for seven performances only. beginning to-
morrow night. will present Bernard Shaws play
let's The Man Of Destiny" in which Mr.. DAILY
gives his portrayal of Napoleon. and How He
Lied to Her Husband" the satire on Candida
written especially for Mr.. DAILY by the Irish wit
and dramatist. No other revivaIs Of these little
dramas viii be made this season. because, after
the forthcoming reproduction of You Never
Can Tell" Mr.. DAILY expects to devote himself
for several months exclusively to the new and
unpublished Shaw play. John Bulls Other Isl
end"
Two leading women not heretofore associated
with Mr.. DAILY will appear in the double bill.
Mary Hampton. who has been in retirement for
several wears. will ma Ike her temperance As
the lady in The Man Of Destiny and DorO-
INV ReyeII will make her Shaw debut as the
wife in How He Lied 10 Her Husband bod
son Mitchell will play the husband in the latter
'cOTrlediettina, as the author calls IL W1nCheu
Smith is cast for the lieutenant in The Ma
poleonic" sketch and John Findlay for the su-
perstitious innkeeper. The only matinee Will be
played Saturday
The Wizard Of o." with Montgomery and
stone in their original creations Of the Tin
woodnaan and the Scarecrow, will hold the
boards of the West End Theatre the coming
week A new edition of the extravaganza is
nron1ised for this seasons production, and the
song numbers throughout are entirely new.
Montgomery and Stone have new tootoaIl
satire Mr.. Stone has originated a new green
corn dance. The company presenting Inc
Wizard of o. this season is almost Identical
with that seen here last year.
AT the Metropolitan Theatre this week Miss
Fife EllsIer will appear in her original role in
the well known play Hazel kirke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

t. and hts horse have been engaged to sp@
pear with the musical exEawaganzs company
THE Blue Ribbon Girls
A remarkable series Of pictures on ne chs;
matograph moving picture machine Is ncw an
view at the Eden Musee- It Is a steeplechase az
AuteuiI France. The scene Is fIl OF action
The horses are seen going over the hurdles
fences and walls
The Hippodrone show continues % IN tia
big playhouse twice daily. Sousa and his hand
viii occupy it's stage tonight The soloists
will be Miss Ada Chambers soprano, and Miss
Jessie straus. violinist New Zest life and action
are injected. into a Yankee Circus Mars
and The Raiders" each week. A production.
new throughout, viii take the stage at no dis
tant date.
Dreamland has a variety OF attractions this
week and the free vaudeville performances in
cludes Al Wilson, the Hurd sisters, operatiu
singers: J. McMichaeL acrobat and equiIibrist.
Harry Lind. club swinger and Juggler. and the
biograph- Much interest is being taken by Sen
ator William H. Reynolds in the coming Msrdt
Gras- Dreamland's nasQue ball win be held
next Wednesday evening, in the ballroom on
the pier
The second Sunday. concert Of the season at
the Grand viii include Ward and Curran. Cole
and Johnson, George Crawford and VIII CASTOR.
Hayes and Suits Libby Blondeit Valdare
troupe. the cvo PucNs. La Belle Neoia and the
/ new kinetOgraph-
Coney Island 3Iardi Gras commences next
Tuesday. and Thompson & Dundy have made
preparations for handling the largest crowds
in the history OF Luna PARK \ doze2 Of new
acts have been added 10 the programme in tho
free circus and hippodrOme and new features
win b. seen in ull OF the other attractions
These include ~ Trip 20 the Moon ard 70 nc
I FAN OF Port Arthur.
-,roacb, in c.ran!~ur those of Nice ard Nev-t'r-
.T-- tHar. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
GEORGIA LAWRENCE.

in cast of one hundred people the principal
parts will be portrayed by Miss Amelia Bing-
ham, Charles Richman, Mrs Elita Proctor Otis
Miss Gertrude COghlan. J. H. GiImour. Charles
Dickson, Isle Leigh, Miss Gertrude Roosevelt
Charles Able, Miss Helen Reimer. Harold Hart
sell. John Wesley. Dudley Hawley. Gerald
Griffin, Albert Veazie and little Miss Martha
McGraw. In the race scene ten thoroughbred
horses will take part.
On her return to the Belasco Theatre next
Wednesday, September 30. Mrs. Leslie Carter
will reappear as Adrea. She will be seen for
sixteen nights and three matinees in this play
Her supporting cast will be the same, with
two or three exceptions, that of last year.
Arnold Days company at the Garrick Thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ENJOYING STE1DT Runs
offerings Craze and Gay Finding
FnrOr 9th the Public.

Gables from London pronounce the Arthur
Collins production of The Prodgal Son" at
Dr,1ry Lane Theatre the greatest success that
Dr1Iry Lane has known for years. and the en-
thusfasrn manifest there at the final scene has
persuaded the author that q happy ending to
the play is what the public demands for that is
the yrav in which the London production terTnt-
mates.
With the view OF testing this with American
PATRONS Of The ProdigaI SON. Mr.. Tyler, the
,Iav,-Yorl manager, on Tuesday evening, put
~, tho final "a bleaus which shows Magnus fol-
5n,,-i,,- oscar uD the mouutainside to take him
a7ce more 10 his heart and lead him back 10
IL did home and TO happiness The happy
a,rs,, theory seemed as popular at the New
.1sfer5af,l IN Nev-York as at Drury Lane IN
-. pritish capital. and now the New-York man
,,,,,anr has decided 70 continue the change.
ra,,a Nav in THE Catch of the Season" at
r,Iy.e Theatre. sings six songs in all in the pro-
-,.,l+t,r and TWO of them are among her most
l,,,-,,i,,,ous song hits. ''Buttercups" which she
-t,s IN the first act. enjoys as great a popular
it,-7ae did NV Little Canoe last season and
a'f3airing', has replaced Lonesome IN the anec-
ton of her audience
e,v r,ortbs of sam Bernard and The Rol-
,,.I,tr, Girl" AT the Herald Square Theatre. and
houses are lust as crowded as they were at the
sa.tr,fng Of the run With tomorrow even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

John Drew begins his third week IN Augustus
Thomas's DE Lancey'' at the Empire Theatre
DE Lancey'' is A picturesque comedy, and pre-
sents new characters and phases of Network
life. It will not be able TO remain at the Empire
long owing to the incoming of Maude Adams, in
November but Charles Frohman will transfer it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

ChevaIier De Loris. Kennedy and Rooney,
Young America Quintet, Hawthorne and Burt
Mignani family, Raids FurTnan, Juggling Mac
bans Nat Clifford and moving pictures.
Elephants turning sonersaults and doing
all sorts of strange things will be the chief at
traction at Proctor's 23d-st. Theatre this
week Ephraim Thompson. the colcred man
who has trained these animals has just brought
them over from Europe. and is making his first
American appearance at this house. Other at
fractions will be the Empire City quartet, Car
rnencfta. the Spanish dancer; Staley and Biz
beck in a musical transformation novelty;
Billy Gould and Valeska Suratt, phono- bioscope
motion and sound photography; George Wilson
monologist; Henry Taylor and company, Euro
pean equilibrists; Foster and Foster, in their
sketch, The Tramp Pianist" and motion pict-
ureS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

David WarfeId. having passed his third CEN
fury mark in The Music Master at the BiJou
is now progressing with the same prosperity
toward his Tooth performance. This Belasco at
traction remains a strong theatrical magnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Miss Lulu Chaser, in Miss Dolly Dollars" the
Harry B. Snith-victor Herbert opera. is draw
ing crowds to the Knickerbockers Theatre.
Charles Dillingham;. the manager. says Dolly
Dollars" was certainly coined in the mint Of
merriment. and is above par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

ing's performance Mr.. Bernard and Miss Will
Jams will begin their last four weeks at the
Herald Square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

THE Pearl and the Pumpkin a the Broad
way Theatre is drawing good audiences. Edwin
Stevens. Ethel Johnson. Sager N1tdgeley and
Gertie Carlisle are leaders in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Mary Versus John" will continue at the
Manhattan another week. and will be followed
on Monday, September 25, by Mrs. Fiske and
the Manhattan company in Leah Kleschna.' =
Their engagement will be a very brief one, and
these will be the final New-YOrk performances
of this drama. Besides Mrs Fiske's portrayal OF
vaine Mr. Arises Raoul and Mr. Mack $
Schrsm Frederic de BeIleviue will make his
first aDpearance as Kleschna- Nearly all the
members of last seasons Manhattan company
are retained this season
Robert Blossoms farewell appearances as
..e,+ongbaaTt" will begin tomorrow night at the
Savoy Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Proctors 58th-st. Theatre has an attractive
vaudeville bill this week which includes the
Gilmore Sisters late of the Mrs. Delaney Of
Newport" company. Sheehan and Warren. in
QUO vadis Upside Down; Burke and La Rue
and Edward F. Raynard veutriloquist. The
novelty feature Will be Collins congress Of
Rough Riders with Harry Brennan, champion
bronco buster OF the world, introducing rough
riding and cowboy sports. Other acts are by
Blocksorn and Burns. Aft Grant and Ethel Hoag.
in a Little of Everything RawsOn and June.
boomerang throvers and the Proctor stock COM
pany in Wanted: Thousand Young Milf
ners'' with James Durl1in. Miss Agnes Scott.
Charles Arthur, " lillian Norton. Robert Cum
rnings George Howell and Miss Laura Lang.
Keith-s announces i Jig vaudeville show for
this week. presenting for the first time the Fa-
dettes wo,nan's Orchestra under the direction OF
Caroline & Nichols. composed of thirty pretty
and talented young women. rendering classical
and popular selections with special electric ef-
fects and Berzac's circus. Others in the bin are
salerno. a jussler: Clay Clement. German dialect
comedian. and company in The Earon's Love
story; Matthews and Ashley in a Smash-Jp
In Chinatown; Miss Daisy HarcOurt Australian
Comedienne, George W. Day, Brazil and Brazil.
comedy acrobats; Rich and Harvey. Marie
Laurent and Joe Belmont known as Tie HUI
man Bird. and the kinetograph.
The bill at Hammerstein's Victoria for tie en-
suing week viii be headed by Robert Hill
lard and company in new oae-act play!et. en-
titled As Ye Sow" Another headlner i- Miss
4ruiy Shattuck. who recently appeared in
George NJ Cohan's Little Johnny Jones" This
viii be Miss Shattuck's only appearance in
vaudeville this season. Among others on the
pro--dTnme are Dan McAvoy and his 5th-ave:
girls. Cole and Johnson. Charlie Case. monolo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The Ham Tree at the Nerr-York Theatre
in which Mcintyre and Heath are the stars i
still in full bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Davis and Clara BIoodgood are also prominent
in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

September 80. The musical comedy will then
have been seen 322 times in New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

THE Rogers Brothers in Ireland" at the Lib
erty Theatre. has proved a satisfactory vehicI
for these comedians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

'Fantana' is nearing the end of its engage
ment at the Lyric Theatre where the last per-
Torrance Will be given on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

In The Prince Chap" at the Madison Square
Theatre. Cyril Scott has found in the part OF
William Peyton a character which places him in
new light and shows he can reach the hearts
Of his audience as readily as he can make them
smile by light touches of comedy He has many
good scenes with the TWO children Helen Pull
man and Edith Speare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The second Sunday concert Of the season at
the Grand viii include Ward and Curran. Cole
and Johnson, George Crawford and VIII Gastcn
HAYES and Suits. Libby BlondeL Valdare
troupe the tNvo Pucks La Belle VeCls and the
new kinetOgraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Arnold Days company at the Garrick Thea
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

tinged here and there with rich am
Der and rose color, banks of purple
and gray along the horizon, made a
sight no earthly artist could repro
duce. The man gazed at the ever
changing scene, and fancied he saw
in it's feecy depths the outline of
the Capitol of Washington. Through
one of the windows he caught a
glimpse Of a rising young Senator
winning storms of applause from an
interested audience-but the speak
er looked to the gallery for the ap-
proving smile of two bright eyes and
the wave of a lace handkerchief to
make his triumph complete. Men
mentioned his name as that of a flu
ture occupant of the White House.
James Wilson smiled as he fancied
the honor his.
But the clouds changed; the smile
died away and left a serious express
sion on his face. Instead of the
Senate chamber, he now saw the
crowded streets of a Chinese city, a
Protestant Mission House, and an
able young man giving himself and
his talents to the work of saving
souls. In the missionarys face he
saw a striking likeness to the young
Senator's. The clouds lost their bril-
liant tints; the sun went down, and
night came. The silent mar moved
mechanically homeward. The last
picture had impressed itself wildly
upon his mind, and a struggle was
going on in his heart. The moon
she'd her soft beams on him; the stars
seemed to beckon him onward and
upward. Before he reached home the
battle was over; the first picture,
with all his selfshness and worldly
ambition was buried, and he, knew
that he must be the man in the
Chinese Mission. A glad new light,
a look of deem peace came into his
eyes. and his dream of fame changed
to one of duty.
FOREST GRAY.
Wake Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

Dear Aunt Notwithstanding ago
you asked the fathers and brothers
to join your circle, and since then I
have thought of penning you a few
lines, but / have not had the time
nor the courage. But if you will
permit, / will come in and chat a
little while.
Now as this is New Year, and we
all have. or should have, made good
resolutions for 1905, let us all who
have resolved to do better never be
satisfied until we feel the sweet JOY
of an approving conscience. Let US
all, and especially the fathers. moth
ers and teachers, resolve to do more
for the happiness of each other ind
the improvement and better1nent of
the world. Let lis resolve to do more
for the training of the children. and
be careful of the example we set
and the influence we WELD. For up
en- the home training and the teach
ers of our country rest it's future
welfare and the freedom and liber-
ties which it enjoys.
If the mothers and teachers of our
country would realize the response
bilities and the sacredness of the
trust placed upon them by the rear
ing and training of the youth of
our country, it would soon be blessed
with an intelligent. and Christian
citizenship. And [ want to say a
few words upon the great subject of
TEMPERANCE and then / shall be ready
to depart.
In the first place, did it ever occur
to you that those who are waging the
great wal against intemperance that
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

taken and it is only her nerves that
make her think such things" One
day her boy is brought home too
drunk to know that she is his moth
er, and then they both realize that
"her nerves. were not the cause of
her ~suspecting the i'll conduct of her
child. Too late alas! for the father
to regret his indifference to her ap-
peal for help. All women appreciate
and admire the strength Of manhood,
and / care not how much they may
clamor for woman's rights, nor what
mannish air she may assume, there
are times when she would like to
have a strong arm on which to lean,
a manly man to help her carry life's
burdens. Can a man feel that he is
a man indeed who has taken his
stand beside a representative of the
weaker sex as her protection and
stand there passively or utterly indif-
ferent, she daring not touch even
his coat sleeve for fear of a growl,
or cher nerves." Does he believe
that he is helping her discharge life's
duties? Can he be so deluded? "I
have cares enough at the Office; don't
tell me of your trivial affairs at
home; / just won't have it"-and she
cries in her helplessness. But to
what earthly power must she turn,
if not to him for help9 Talk about
your divorce laws, revision, etc., but
if you will kindly shake the fathers
of our State until they awake from
their lethargy and help to set a Prop
er example for the next generation,
we will not need so much legislation
on this question in the future.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
Two Pictures.

Dear Aunt Jennie The follow
ing little story called 1.-TWO Pictures"
I send to you, hoping that some of
the cousins" will enjoy it.
They were not great masterpieces,
painted by well-known artists; nor
did they adorn the walls of a famous
art gallery. Indeed, they we're prob
ably seen by more than one
person. But James Wilson saw
them, and a great influence they had
upon him. One bright afternoon, in
early autumn, he was walking along
the brow of a hill with only his
thoughts for companions, when a
turn in the road brought him to a
clearing and showed him the wonder
full beauty of a glorious sunset. The
great red sun hanging low over far
away hills, piles of white clouds
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

Dear Aunt Jennie To-day being
New Years day, I will try to write
a letter to Social Chat; perhaps
then, according to the old maxim, l
shall be writing all the year. I have
always been accused of thinking
more of boys than I do of girls. I
do not acknowledge any such thing;
but if it is true. there is reason for
it. The majority of the girls are
preordained or ~predestined, or it is
their duty to be-good mothers
as the President says-good cooks
as [ say-while it is the boys proud
privilege to look forward to ruling
home, church and State.
Inasmuch as this is the fact, I
wish to charge the young boys, the
precious boys, that they aim to fit
themselves for the noble stations in
life to which sooner or later they are
sure to succeed.
Let every step be onward and up
ward; never step downward. And the
smallest and first downward step is
the farming of bad habits. Boys,
you may think that it is a small mat
ter to indulge in low things "once in
awhile;;" but every time you indulge
you are forming the habit, and when
the habit is formed it is almost i'm
possible to refrain. The only safe
way is to let all low and wicked
things severely alone, such as swind-
ling, gambling, lying, swearing and
the s of intoxicants. By intoxi-
cants, [ mean liquors. opium. NOR
phine, choral, tobacco, etc. But
form the habit of reading the Scrip
lures, and obeying the precepts con-
tanned therein, and then you will be
preparing yourselves to carry for
ward all the great industries of our
day and time, and all the intricate
and ~burdensome work necessary to
furthering religion and morality, as
well as the government OF the States
and of the nation.
MRS. S. E. M.
BERTHE Co., N. @.