davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
ZOE RENT-saIsCEI.I.ANEoUa

---------s--------~-~
FOR RENT-Store room. sS5 Kansas ave.
Both telephones 16-
FOR RENT-9Is Kansas ave, store room
g by 80 feet, s rooms and bath on sec
on1 6oor. prefer to rent the entire build
ing to one party. DR.. G. p. Lux sos Kan
SaS ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

SALESMAN to sell hrst class nursery
stock. pay weekly, stock guaranteed
true to name. For terms write G. L.
Knight, Lawrence, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

MI and MIS-. OrvilIe B. Towne en-
tertained the members Of the V1asb-
burn Dramatic club informally last
night. The guests were Miss I,ugrace
Whitmer. Miss Daisy Neil, Miss Nettie
Zimmerman, Miss Edna Morrow. Mr.
and Mrs. David Gossett. Mr. Harold
lice, Mr. Ralph Johnston, Mr.. Ray
Unord, Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss and Mr..
Omar Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
LEGAL

LEGAL.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be it
known that my application is now on
die IN the office Of the probate court Of
Shawnee county, Kansas, asking for
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors ac-
cording to law. at $50 Kansas ave, in the
Second ward Of the city of Topeka
Shawnee county, state Of Kansas. Hear
ing Is set for the 21st day Of Dec, 1905.
GEO. W. STANSFTELD.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
AaANUFACrURERa.

& @. KINIAEE,
Manufacturer and dealer Ia all kinds q
vehicles. See Us about that deltyerl
wagon. lis ". sta 81
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

~-s~r-ese-e--sr-~s-sr
CAPITAL CITY V1TRIFIED sRICE d
PAVING CO., 118 w. sth st Nfgra. 60
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
EEWET.ERa

JAMES 3. BAY DEN, JewelsR and Opu-
clan Complete stock Of watches, dtae
E2oDoss GuverWare. etc nyes examined
and Epectacles properly dtted
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
BARBER SHOP.

.. G. JOHNSON. shave 10c: shampoo. hAI
cut, massage. l5c. Sth and Quincy
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
RAILROAD TI8aE TABLEa

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLl
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
UNDERTAKnuss

l. M PENWE ELL. funeral director and
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

WANTED-Waitress house girls, cham
bermaids, lunch counter help, women,
$40 month, board, room and pass, women
cooks, hotel help. Furman, 735 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

KATTTTHRIX PART oF2~
HAIR GOODS-Hrs. NJ L. Field. SIS Kan
sas ave. with Gwearingen. the jeweier
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
FOR sALB-REAT, ESTATE.

EXCELLENT BARGAINS.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07
EToRAeR


MERCHANTS ThANHFER & STORAGE
Co, racks, Bhipa and s9orsa housoh9t
goOcs Tel Is Clarence 8EinnaTo e
Quincy 81
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

FURNACR wORRR
GEO. z sEYBOI4D, furnace work, TN
roofing, guttertug. gpoutings furnaces
speciality. 81 Kansas ave. Ind. phone sl4
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-07

FORTUNE telling chart, the story of
your life, size 16 by inches, answer
every question, palmer than any book.
Price 10c. A. A. Griffin & Co., 3417 Ave.
I. Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE old reliable Mrs. seering, reveals
everything or no charge. $40 2. 9TH st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Educational Matters

The various schools and colleges
Throughout the country are in fun swing
r"w and II great many of them report
4 i;ll,@,r attendance with greater interest
and enthusiasm among the students than
ever before Mr.. w. ii. Beacon. the
proprietor of the Wilmington Business
School, Wilmington Del. seems par.-
ticularlY well t.lo@~,I with the out
lock-
Mr.. Beacom'S school is very different
from the ordinary .o-callch "BuSincral
Colleges" The staff. organization and
equipment are among the lest in the
county. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beacon
ar" interested in educational work and
both take an active pant in the teaching
,f their students. They have done such
excellent work that it is 10 wonder the
hool has grown and prc~pcltaj 80 ma-
teriaIiy They have the proud diStinc-
ton Of never having lNSt Il student
through dissatisfaction and the still
plruder distinction of assisting their
students in such Il thorough and pInc-
tical manner that not one w. b. s. has
failed. \ number of our young people
have been in attendance at this school
in previous years, and still oth,ls are
thCre Euw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
4 Pretty Wedding
trom Wings ChesapeakeCity Cor.

From w mig 5 CneSapeakeClty Cor.
\ beautiful! wedding was solemnized
in the Church of the Good Shepherd on
Thursday at LGOn. The contracting par
tics were Miss Florence Irene Boulden
ard Mr. Harry Writ Kibler. The bride
who is an extremely pretty blonde, look
ed beautiful in white PeGu de Soul
and tulle veil. ard carried shower lou-
quot Miss IGu Bouchtlle. who acted rs
maid of honor WAS attiTcl III pink silk
rull and veil: Misses, Dora Steele nnd
Helen Ellison were bridesmaids AMI
Wore grcNn silk null and wells. Mr..
F'1ignk Jefferson. cousin of the bride.
gave her away. Mr.. Thomas Kihler.
brother Of the groom, acted a% best
man Aul MtsSrs rlul Jones and l..
Frank Ellison we're the usAers. The
church WAS beautifully decorated with
palms and other growing plants. The
officiating clergyman WAS Rt. Rev Lay
ton Coleman. Bi>h"l' of Delaware The
bride received n.@Hy lIlnG nmr presents.
\ reception WAS hell Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr.. arl MIS- Kiblcr
left On the afternoon for II Northern
trip. On their return thoy will reside on
her farm near t,'in. -Am"Ig those who
attended the reception We're
". ,,,1 ~. go. r-.,, :, 4, -.
~ '',' '-',. '""''', ",''; "l ~"
''n'WH ~, u ~, 'I in' ''"' nl'''h ''Tt E"ll
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w. " .,m,i I.,;. ~ "'',, II'',' ,Hr' ana
''"'t,, Vs. '"f '','; '' ,'',, 'l ,, mus
iI'n'>,', w. NJ ~ any. n't cI"Ht t"A i-''S''I';
w. 'tI' .ii i',',.'' .'''''' Ns, "i''
III az ~ ~ '."'''",[ w. 81, II. L. 'I'Fl''
W., ~ g. W. W. a. i''',,.i,' W.I
i;,n W. ~ '''1''' r.. ~ - w ~ -,
-, a.. p '>,''i ,i,~ "" ,1 -
H"lI,, in'"y.'ai' - s,i St W.
VIM, yy.I,;. % ~ T. a'r Ii ~
''''' Ini,n,n -, Nn r W;,I. IT, VI
HInr.. I,'' ,r;-' -L',' T " 'ttl, W. =
T",r %n,l.. "" m1 I'. HI' ,i;, iin,',' "e
iT,,,. .,,n'. Ir,', az, u.s nni"' ;r: W.
~, ''.I"h ''.nH' .hiS>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
THROWN OUT
OF TEAM
Boy Fatally And Lady Seriously
Rurf Near CoIora

y shocking accident resulting from a
runaway occurred last Friday evening
at Vinegar Hill, in the Sixth district by
which Charles Fclpc!l. aged 10 years,
WIS fatally and Miss Emma Moore
seriously injured. Miss Moore and tho
boy were driving from Co.oriu to- her
home near Mt. Pleasant. The horse was
frightened at sight of Il lock along side
the road and ran away. The carriage
was upset, and the occuapnts thrown out
Violently. The hoy WAS hurt fatally,
and died shortly after he was brought to
the Moore home. Miss Moore it was
found hut her right arm broken. three
ribs fractured and other injuries. At
last accounts she WAS holding her own
and improving. She il Il daughter OF
the lntu w. W. Moore. II large land
owner of upper Cecil, and n sister of
former County Treasurer Charles e.
Moore. Y"ur.: Felp,ll was Il son of
.Io1yph F,h''ll who has been for sev-
cral years in the employ Of the Moors
family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Young Folks Aid Hospital

The festival projected and conducted
ly the Sunshine Sewing Society for the
benefit Of the Union Hospital. held in
the Mitchell building last Friday even
ing was quito successful, realizing S36
for the building fund. Misses Ruth
Iiicr. Elizabeth Perkins, Emile Frazer
llr!,n Grrr- Miriam Alexander. Clara
Davis. Stri!t GiHvo., Frances Nc
Knight Marguerite Bouldrn. Elizabeth
BiGllc. Esther Terrell ard Charlotte
McAlliStcr folm the society. and the
malrgcr.. of the hospital wish to cX-
Irc.r,' their appreciation of the members
rTuit< in ut half Of the institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
TWO SOLID CONCERNS
Wilmington Trust Companies With Which Cecil Counans
Are Identified
Are Identified

The Wiimin&ton "Morling News" in Il
recent i,la1e contained an editorial no
ticc Of the Equitable Guarantee Trust
Company and the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, of that city, the
combined individual deposits of which
foot mp 81 2G4,CUO, with loans and dis
counts, a~grcgntIg more than 81 ,oOO.-
Grc. The News says. "Thc city's fl
m.:r.al institutions are us strong as
Gil ln!tAr, and in the very front rank
r,!dnl the Security and the Equitable"
II i 10 10 noted that three sons of Cecil,
Mrs>'r4. john S. Rossell, Otho Nowand
and Richard Reese, have long been den-
tilted with these solid concerns, Mr.. Ros-
sell with the Security and Messla. Now
land and Reese with the Equitable. and
contributed no little toward establishing
their good repute for all around staunch-
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
BASE BALL
EIkfon Downs North East And Bel
Air Besfs Burns Bros

Elkton found North East an easy
proposition on Saturday and won in q
contest for the most part onc-Sidcd after
the first inning. by Il score of I to >, the
visitors scoring on errors made by Elk
ton in the first inning. Stewart retired
- hatttTs and gave the visitors but 4
hits, while Boyer allowed the victolS 13
safe OnCS. Moore aEl Fnnan at the
bat and Denny in the field were the
stars of the game. Following is the
score by innings:
ElktCn .......1 D I q o D / X-1
North East .....2 o O o o 0 o 0 %
This afternoon Elkton and Burns Bros.
meet i'll Il third game. Should Elkton
win, two more games will likely be play
ed. Otherwise today'S game will prob
ably close thu. season here. Reynolds
or Watson will pitch for Burns Bros,
Stewart and Blown will be the home
battery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Suits Against P, B. & ". X. R. Set
tied

tour>icl have reached ngTrtmrIts in
the damage suits Of Smith ana McCa0l
". the p. r. & w. Il. X. which wgr"
nrnrl,ed for trial in Court last week but
were marked continued until the De
cemhpr term. In the former suit Mrs.
Smith Lad been awarded $1,000 for IN
iunrS sustained by u fall tIgrGu::h 81
poorly guarded cellar way at the rail
way station in Hayrc de Grace. The
Court held the damages excessive anA
sugcrsted n reduction which was re-
fused by plaintiffs counsel. Omar ID.
Crothers. Esq. ard n new trial was
grarted. 1t is understood that the sum
allowed Mrs. Smith Is; substantial. In
the second case Mrs. John w. McCool
sued for damages for personal injuries
Sustained about Il year ago at the Plank
road crossing near the Elkton signal
tower. John S. Strahorn and Omar D.
CrOthers were her counsel. The sum al
lowed her has not been STATED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Presbyfery's Fall Program

VI thn coming fail meeting Of The
Pre>hytcry Of New Castle in the Church
@t Newark. C'n next Tuesday and Wed
nrs,lay, the retiring Moderator. Rrv. w.
II. NJ. Rcale, of Zion and Rock Churches
will preach the sermon on Tuesday even
in". Rev. Green Footc. of Delaware
City. former leader of the Princeton
Seminary Choir, win sing Il baritone
,~,o. The Evange.iStic Committee will
report on Wednesday afternoon. \ dis
cri>asion will follow. and II popular meet
iH= in the afternoon will hr addressed
hy Rev. Dewitt G. Benham, of Central
Church. Baltimore All the sessions will
be open to the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Tramped By frightened Horse

BrrjLmin II. Davis. of Davis * Bro.
=r',lS. Elk;eH. was injured by Il horse
which Knocked him down and tlHmpcd
ulon him in Wilmington on We,lnrs-
day evening. He and his brother. who
resides ut Eleventh and Lombard SITS.
in that city. had purchased a horse in
ThilarI, lphia which they landed ut lth
street wharf. Mr.. Davis led the horse,
and at Railroad avenue the animal
frightened by 4 train. reared and knock
Cd him down. He hold on to the rein
and the hose plunging planted his hoof..
on Mr.. Davis breast. but luckily did not
strike his head. hTc horse broke away
and ran t. Sixth ana Church streets.
Mr.. Davis WIS taken to his brothers
home and was given needed attention.
He it said to he not seriously hurt hut
will he laid up for some days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT
September Term Ioses---CfiminaI
Docket Pretty Well Cleared

The trial of State ". John Deer, col
cred, charged with frlOniGus assault on
Bertha Taylor. coored. lasted until Fri
day afternoon. when it wGca given to
the jury which remained cut all night
and falling to agree was discharged on
Saturday morning. standing. It WAS stat
81. . for conviction to > for &cquittal.
Ms .itrbccca DowTingham WAS next
put on trial charged with the larceny of
l'i ducks. claimed ana recovered by Mrs.
$. Il. Mnhoncy. of Lutt"nS Corner. near
Cherry Hill. on August 22. The case
az previously repeated 1T its trial he
fore Justice Boullrn turned upon the
markings of the ducks. Mrs. Nahoncy
claiming that her flock of % were
marked rs were the IL recovered from
Mrs. nowningham. and the latter said
th&t size had marked II of hers. which
She WAS raising for her son, Harry, in
the Same way as Mrs. Mahoncy'~ were
marked. \ large number of witnesses.
We're examined and y number for the
Gcfcr-r were not called. The case oc-
cUpiCi the rest of the afttrEGDn and also
Il night session and was finally submit
ted by the State, the jury rendering n
verdict Of ''rmt guilty" The Court
Lludgr Martini said that no element of
larceny had been Shown in the States
proof. and the proper way to determine
th" disputed ownership of the ducks
WAS by Nn acti.n Nf rgplcvin which the
verdict in the present CAT. could in no
Wise affect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Fatal Fall From A Walnut Tree

Roman West, aged II, son of William
II. West. of Eowilrdyillr. Sustained fa-
tai injuries by fall of - feet from a
wlIrut tree on Sunday afternoon. His
thigh was broken. his spine injured
complete iulI,ysiS followed, ana death
resulted on Monday forenoon. Young
West WIS student mt Tome Institute
ard WAS bright ana well liked. His
funeral was held on Wednesday from
hiss parents residence. with iutcrmcnt in
the Friends burial ground at West Not
tingham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
WEDDINGS
GREEN-CONOWAY.

y pretty w@aning took place or Mon
day evening ut the nome Of Mr.. and
MIS-. John II. Conoway on EAST High
street when their daughter, Miss n.
Elva CCnowa% and Mr. Howard w.
Green Were married by Rev. DIR. Il. +.
AlmtinC.lle. pastor of Elkton NJ. r..
Church. The bridesmaid was Miss
Fannie Allen. Of Chesapeake City. and
TIN, best mam Mr. Glen Willis. of Elkton.
After the ceremony there wu'' IL well
attic ,,l reception with rafrcs!hInCrtS.
y Strcn.lt,,, wj;sl trmlcrcl the happy cou-
pie by the Elkton Band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
McCORlICI[-TODD.

Mg. G,orgc w. Mccormick Of Ph.E.-
dc!phia, and Miss Alice Todd were mar
ried with the ring ceremony by the
brides father, Rev. II. w. Todd. form
cry Of this county. ut his residence,
I'LL Guilfori avenue Baltimore, on the
2Cth inst. Mi;'a Todl Wore . brown
travelling suit and carried bride roses.
Air aTh Mn MgColn:ck tool Il we'd
'.A. t!:p - Niagara Falls vic Wat
n C.. uv;g Tia N"ithurn Central
ilIuad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
DEATHS
WALTER l.. CLIFFORD.

Walter l.. Clifford eldest son of DIR.
ID. l.. Clifford. died at his parents home
in Zion on Saturday in the 22d year of
his age. His death, which came as %
ShCck to HIS many friends, was due to
the results Of ii fall from a horse about
six weeks ago. He seemed then to have
suffered no serious hurt. and did rot
complain until the Sunday previous to
his death. Last Thursday his conditions
became serious and. despite all that skill
ard care could do. death resulted. Young
Clifford was Il graduate of Jacob Tome
Institute and was member OF the
Junior Class of Harvard University to
which he was about to return for his
third year. He had all that could en-
dear life to him with the prospect of ~
bright career. and his untimely death
is Il heavy blow to his family and wide
circle of friend>I About the time of his
accident he spent II day mt the Whis
office. discussing Some literary work
with its editors, where he met n number
of Elktonians and impressed all with
his fine manners. and evident intelli-
gCncc He took Il serious view of life
and was ever ready and earnest in
church work. His funeral was held on
Tuesday with services conducted by
Rev. McsrsrS. Mitchell, Beale and w. r.
Mowbray, of ridgBeville. Del, his for
mer pastor and friend. and intcrment in
ROsebank Cemetery. Calvert.
MRS. KATHARINE y. SAIITHsON.
MIS-. katharine Archer Smith,Un,
daughter Of the late Henry Archer
Sm.th>Cn. dicl in a Baltimore hospital
on kart Friday, after undergoing treat
mcnt for cancer. aged - yC":rs Her
funeral WAS held on Monday. with in
tcrmcnt in st. Marks cemetery, Perry
vile. In the absence Of Rev. Mr..
Gau;t Rev. Mr.. Hoover conducted the
services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
Crushed Under Mass OF Earth

While at work near II big steam shovel
or tAH Lewis farm. near Hnvrc de
Grace. hast Friday, Francesca Liberato
M Italian, employed by Sims \ Co.,
the railroad contractors. was covered by
Il mass of ealth and crushed to death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
MRS. KATHARINE \. SMITHSON.

--ChilCsi Council Jr o. I. 4. NJ. has
secured Rev. ]. \. Loose for an even-
ing Of "Ilu$trated Songs and Goblet
Chimes" fer its benefit in its hall or
Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
First Local Football

The Cecil County High School foot
hall team visited North East Saturday
afternoon and detected the North East
High School by the score of 10 to ).
TouchdownS We're made by Major and
Price. Atkinson made Il 80 yard gain
ana Price Il 20 yard gain. for Elkton
Priest made II 10 yard gain for North
East
Elkton. Position. North Fast.
Major. left hrlf-back. ...... Cosl,tt
Dunbar. ... right hHlfbark. Priest
ID. Blatton. ,fll!lhHck. $3.50. Lambert
Ogl" quarterback. E. Thompson
W. Bratt"n. centre. Ilyland
Atkinson. LIFT oNl........ Carey
Price. right Woll,l
Frazer. right tackle. Major
Y. Garrett. ..li=ht guard. -. NJ eekinS
II. Garrctt.... left =uar'l. .... White
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30

John +. Grant conducted religious
services ut the Aims House Oh Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
MONDAY.

The case Of Sr1t. vs Holm Do.,,. was
ot first ,rnovn1 to Kent rnuntv hut his
ro,,r.,I I., :. ,,,tr,, ! y, rI,, nf ..,,,i,tv"
~, tTn thirl cnnr, nf thm irIf,rnni,,
simple assault, The C,.urf lIuE-e Mar.
tir, s,iI th,t Will, II w.. ,I,n n,.,rtiro
-, thn circu:t =, rv,rt nl,n,li,ncn tn th.
boyy from thr ,gIor,.d ,onuIotior with
which murh trnnll,. w.,l rnurI v,t thn
Cnrr ,Iwov. ..n.ht f.. ,,s,G,r ,v.I.t
i-.ri., ,rhn .,cc,,.nl v..,. u,.i.,u,,tnJI,
.,,,f',y .s rh,,r,,rl ..r1 mi. WIN r.. rn.
n..t'nn ,r mo-. ;,,,n,,. u.I., ,I,nu,,1,+ :
oth.rv.i.n ,,rj IL H.. Lnl l,,,, ,,;,.l Iv
,b.. r,,,,.t h., v.,,,I1 how, l.,,,, ,.;,..,
tv.,.v,. v,,,, ,rhn cnu,,t ,,.,.,,rI ,,,,,
,c;,, him tbn Iimir fo,. tl,., ,fr,,..., ~,
which H., lr,l ,l.,,l,L .ni,tv-tv., v,.,,.s
ia th. IIur.., - f,,,r.,,Ii.,r r.r,+ >, =.
....k nm St,t,r. ,v,r.r,... \I,,,.,,,, wa
,i,,, S,,,l;n., T,.h, ,r,3 po, p,.,..,,
ror,,.,l y.it,,.,,,,. il, +L, ,ri.,i ~ ,,,,
S+a,lin,, Io,s+ ,,,..r. ,.ho n.,,, ,h,r,,,.i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-30
SATI' RD.AY.

fttrr caruAo. an Italian. was put on
trial, charged with larceny of a watch
ami various articles of clothing from fCl-
low w~rlimCn ON the railroad mt ChildS
The cas'. occupied the greGter part "f
thc day hut the jury found him "rot
guilty. it appearing that the charge
WIS fabricated. Elmer Campbell was
rrXt tried fer assault on Jesse lnSlcy
ut the w. Hooper Hanna Clay works
at Bacon Hill. The case was, resumed
on Monday and given t. tn" jury which
frunl Il verdict Of guilty"
Harry Cr@oEmun pleaded guilty to as>-
Nau,t arl was fiurl 81 and cost.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Stage Gossip From Gotham
By JAMES GRANT THURsToN-

has been decided to invoke the aid Of
the courts in putting a stop to this
prosecute most vigorously all infringe
nents of the rights Of the owners or
plays
Among the important arrivals this
week was the famous French composer
Vincent indy who comes 10 conduct
the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a
first appearance In New York on Thurs
day evening. December I. NJ. Indy is
one of the leading musicians In France
He viii be IN America about three
weeks.
Ben Greet, the noted English exponent
of the Elizabethan drama in all its sim
plicity will end his present engagement
in New York next week His repertoire
for the final six days Of his enga cement
viii be Much Ado Apout Nothing.
Henry V Twelfth Night, Julius
Caesar" Macbeth and the Merchant
of Venice
The benefit which is being arranged
by the theatrical managers for the fam
ily of the late a NJ Palmer viii be one
Of the most remarkable which has ever
been given in this country Daniel
Frohman, who has the affair in charge
announces that II will take place at
the BrOad WaY Theater on Friday De-
cember 8. There will be four entirely
new one-act plays on the bill and prac-
'iealy every star playing in New York
at this time viii appear
It is to be hoped that the trouble with
Nine. Schumann- Heink's voice has been
exaggerated. IT is said that her physi-
clans declare that she is In great dan
ger OF losing that magnificent organ. IL
IS to be hoped that rest and care will
oDviate. the danger. as the world of
music could i'll afford to lose so great an
artist
The announcement is made that the
Shuberts have secured the American
rights for Blue Moon" perhaps the
best IF the musical plays Of the season
IN London. There was keen competition
among American managers for the play
and the Shuberts are Congratulated or.
their success
Blanche Bates. the Western actress
who has made one of the greatest sue
eesses Of she season In 'sThe Girl OF
the Golden West" has been elected a
member of the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
citation of America. Among the mem
ton are Mrs. James l. Kernochan,
Mrs. Jules J. Vatable, Mrs Perry Bel
mont. and Miss G. Decoppet.
Joseph Jefferson, third grandson OF
the great Joseph Jefferson. got tired
Of school this week and concluded he
would run away. He got as far as
Boston, when his money gave out, and
South station. curled up on a bench
fast asleep. de was allowed TO finish
his nap and was then sent back to
school.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Maiestic-~The German Gypsy"

Al II. Wilson, the clever singing dia-
lect comedian. in Sidney X Ellis rolIick-
ing comedy. THE German Gypsy" un-
der the management of the author. is
10 be the attraction at the Majestic for
the week OF December !. As singing
comedian. Al H. Wilson has few equals.
The mantle of ]. X. Emmett seems to
have descended upon him. and TO be
fairly good ut. He was twenty-five
years old last New Year Day. and It
is said that he sang before he could
talk Since then he has had plenty Of
training, and with youth and ambition.
should accomplish much. Meantime 1t IS
said that The German Gypsy is the
best play Mr. Wilson has ever appeared
IN. as It combines all the elements that
appeal forcibly to the American public
Il is comedy brimful OF laughs from
beginning to end. Mr.. Wilson sings a
new song every few minutes during the
action. The most popular being I'm
der the Harvest Moon NO Love Like
Thine "Grethchen. The Love
Trust" My German Rose THE Girl
For Ne"