davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
sas prritanoen nuierr Nl,eu.

lluiere GornbreH uu,ien uobl IN, ss,st,
2hdB tie an Den St 9ernuro. .ardnterplIen bat
ten nno oesbGlb onriten oieielben amct in fei.
mem 0dushuli feblen. 9lber nebt nnr uufere
Batter nn6 Uilliier iGnnten bic eminent betI
frdtiaeH 9genicbuiien Der arduier iouoern
ana Die berilbmlen Ner5te uno 0eiltinitler Der
alien 3eti pie Cjdlen, Nnbnemaun Shoenbam
mo Hneere. batten ben gSertb oieier 2rdiiier
erfdnlit uito betUroneten bic Sdfte oerielbeu ibs
ren Baenien IN allen Sdllen bon 1i1runaen
oer Aorperoraane. iiberbdupt bel aaen getoer,
hon peleben ole Oleufben beiallen iiI peroem
pllegen. (9i, ,6o, ga, ,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Serlongcn y @ilion'S On,
loiiuna.

Terlnngen Wil on'3 Gn t.
la Jung.
Itlnntn, 90, 81. Suli. 49, Iic
@eiellidoit iiiOlider 9oumpoQpilon.
ser, luelhe 5llcrit Die itnebrlihen Nc
tbooen Der @eonlten i'm Nderboll,
9eportemcnt entbedte, miro nm Ni.
Gntloiillng Ocs Scfretdrs g9ilion an.
bolten, in0cm iic bebouptet, oerielbe
iei ilniGbig, OnS 9lmt 3il perlualten.
vGie acknowledgements gegen az.
ipiiie slngelteIlte inn erlu1bnten &c
portement rulroen ois begriinoct p
ipieien llno iernere entbiillungen bo,
ben eritonlidc 3uit1noe III Sog, aer
foroert, Die oen 8eidGitsintereiicn
Der Voilnlluoll5iihter 5itm Nacbtbeil
limo" erflGrte Sr. Soroie ,Soroor,
Nrolioent ser genanuten @eleIlid)oit.
"llno oos gcgentpGrtige Sberboupt
beS aderboil IepartementS bat
grilnolihe llnteriidungen ourdl icine
llnfabi9feit per5ogert. yiitbin miro
Sefretar @iIion's gntluiiiina iuube.
oingt notbpenoig iein Tim oos ,,it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Sas gparIamitc! NaS Bette!

Cine sInI6e enibdlt metr bon niitoeH meol'
stnilcten Saupteigenftafien. ais trBeno e'n an.
beres grhperni. Is nro in Ibeelotieloolen
eenomuen, udbrenb anoere Wttiel tiinf ooet
fetbs Dial 10 oiel perIaneeu. Bon apotbsfern
berfunft Breis 81.
edrei6t an Or. Wabtpab & 6s.. bh Gin
Ctr, 0ep Uori. nm elm Hatbeebsr'sn6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
@ilion III Cbitcr-Sab.
Ser GrGiiScnt in Scratbnns nit Scm
glfrrban Wliniitcr.

.9tcue @riebe sur @crmoItuug OeS De.
pnrtenentS iollcn Sem GongreB
5ilr Nnuobmc lmtcrbreitct mcr.
oen. - SiiNIicbc EiIorBcr Der.
longen NiIion'3 Gutluiilnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

trnltcu IN 0ie @crmoltltn0 6c5 0cpor.
temcntS miCOcr 81, erlunNen."
0ieic 9Ingcleqenbcit ioU Dem Grtii,
ocnten Hooieuclt oiiBiea ourCb hir
0clelIld)oit untcrbreitct mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

pnrtenlentS lollcn Dem GongreB
5ur 9lnuobmc lmtcr6reitct mcrs
ben. - SiiOIihc EiIo5cr Der.
longen @iIion'3 Gutlaiilrng.
Outer @op, g. s., 81. &uli. -
Sefret1r 9Silon pom lcpurtcmcnt
iiir sIderbmt bciinoct iih bcutc bciw
Yr0liocnten NooiCpCIt, Inn nit ihm
iiber oic Sihlotiou in ieinem I"por-
tement, in ipeIdcm bcfdmtlib n1tbs
rere llnterluhinQcn cinAeIeitet mllrs
ocn, Hiidiprod)c Su ncbmcn. Nue sc
riifte BON Der bcobiiCbtiutCu 9iciiNnos
ton oc9 Sctrctdr1 0iricu ais lWbr.
1riinoct bc5cihnCt mer0cn. Nr. Wils
ion oenft nidt Onrnl, oo9 &abinct ilt
perloiien ln0 FrGii0Cnt Hooitpclt
meiB fcinen Grlno, nr@holb ser &C.
frctGr iein glnlt nc0crleNcn iolltc. is
bcibt, onb ser ErGiiocnt unbC1rcnite@
0ertrolen in Sctret1r g9ilion irbt
lmo ourhouS Oopon iIbcr5eudt it,
ooB CT bic icbt porlicqcnbcu @eruifcs
lingen sur 3ltfrie0cnltCllunG oc&
obcrIten Gretutipbenmtcn mo 3r5
9onoeS loien miro. GS lit mobrlteil.
lid, 6oB SetrctGr Wilion ihon friihcr
nod Spiter Ban gcfonmcn mGrc,
mcnn cr eS nicbt fir ud)tiGcr gcbol.
ten 81 bleibcL no cr eiiri0 bentii1t
mar ieoen Elmft in Ser llntcrindun0
10 flor olS moNlid feit5uitelleu Tn6
Scr ErGiiocnt OoS poIlc &crtroueu
oorin iett, boB Scr SefrctGr icin SC.
pnrtelnent bon ieQIihem Sfon0aI,
Der iib ooron gctniipft bobcn mag 5it
rcinigcn gcbt aus Ger Sbotiod)e her.
Dor, Dob cr iid bon jcber Girniibimg
in Ole llntcriltdltng iern1cbolten.
9Iae ibm DorgcIe9ten Sobcn iuur.
ocn Serrn @iIlon iiberinnbt nit Der
SnItrlftion. No6ioribunocn on5u-
ItcIlcn. Gs lit Der feIte Gntid)Iub bcS
ErGiibenten ioiuobl, olS 0eS Setres
tdrS, boS gIdcr6on GepdrtenGnt BON
je0er 6ornl bon yWrnfter" Sll bcireicu
lnb Su 0eicn 3uede miro cS ooS Ye.
Itrrben beS Sctret0rS icin. icit5uitel-
len oh irgcno IoIbe 3llItGnOc criIti-
relL luic iic I'M 9lweou iiir Stotiitif
olfgcocdt murOcn. &ielc sIngeiteIttc
6cS GcportementS muroen 6crcitS
bon oen 3oblliften qeitribcr, obnc
Dob ooS EnbIfiun chuoS oooon CT.
fobren. GtIibc iprroen rnper5iiNlib
cntloiien onbcren luuroe gcitottct,
ibre 9iciiQnotion cinsureihen.
9lllber Dem 9ieiubtot Der llntcriu,
d)ungen inn Nderbou Icportcmcnt
bat ErGiibent giooiebelt nit Setreiir
gSillon alld) ilbcr cin5lliii6rcnoe @c.
lebe 5llr Veriunltiing oeS Ieporte.
mentS conierirt nm bel ser Grtro.
Siblng oeS GongreiieS ioldc Wob.
regeln por5uidla9en. @enn oie &C.
9enluGrtiacn @eicbe nidt 0cnii1ell,
INN Die idulOigen @contten 5u beitru.
fen, Oonn iollen linter Wlihpirfling
bon SefretGr @ilion lno 0cncrols
onluolt W'ooop nelc @eiebe enhuor,
fen mo 5ur Gnnobme crnpioblcn
tueroen, Inn oIle Sduloigcn ans Ocm
3cportenlent 3u entferner.
IS lit icbr mobrideinlih, 0oB nod
Dem @eilcbc beS SefretGrS @ilion
olh @cnerolonmolt Moobn 5ilr Son.
feren5 NIT ErGiioent HooicpeIt einge.
ln0en miro.
Ger Er1libcnt beIltfte 0cltern in
9egleitllng ieiner ,Srau ilno mebrcrer
ieiner ainoer Die Stride, nobm uber
feline oifi}eIlen 9eiiider in Gmpiong
-nlr 9tohborn 3relulbe mo Ser
ponotc IteIltcn iid elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Baltimore, Mn. Sienaag Oen 1. Mnsua 1905.

gnoen nar ais Elm rneS Nupden ser mirtlden 6o8c mn oils
oaS 9ufeue cier ngebccn GraNe" arebare3 uuouB it,
onB ooS ENHANCEMENT feline mrbrtc ungcrce ber bc0cc Wo
rege lit mo o un9ebdeu bin ndt oppon
g9ir pcrtralcn 6orou 6nB mir oiem eren auige,
Aebelten Normon0 ndtS mehr h0rGn ncrNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

TdiIe sur Neiie in's ausfans teIurat 3.
Blaine. 9r. al. St SaR. Stta6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Scr 5ipcite 0Spriuano.

hts mebr b0rcn perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
e b pattr!
mnhirnl, & Go

Uf0bp0O y No.
Dletne Serrenl St bin aidIih. Sbnen ote
bolftdnoige @ieoerbetitelluna metneS soeneo
burch ben 6ebrunb 5brer Wleotbin miitpetien
an fbnnen. sr bot pteraia ginno an @euthf
qeponnen bat feinen Sniteu. feiu 6teber uno
iit oouftdnbta Wubl
abr onnibdrer
JameS encus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

len Der Stoot fanen IN melben oas
geIbe ,Sieber epibeniib allitritt, ipur.
0cn lllriIdAelpieien.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Berry Brought Back.

MARION, October 21.-Sheriff W. T.
Evans returned from Tampa, Fla, last
night, bringing with him, securely hand
cufed, G.. Raymond Berry, the abscond-
ing superintendent of education OF Mar
ion county. Berry was indicted during
his second term in Office, but eVaded ar.
rest and skipped to Florida.
There are said to be about fifteen true
bills returned against him in the courts
here on quite number of charges, chiefly
forgeries. Berry was lodged in Jail to
await his trial at the spring term Of court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
How He Died.

Representative Adamson, OF Georgia
while going to Washington one day not
long ago, noticed a crowd around the de-
Dot at one of the stations on the South
ern, down in North Carolina, and poked
his head out of the window and asked OF
anegro:
"Adam, what's the matter?"
"Jim Johnson's dead, sah," was the
answer.
"Somebody shoot him?"
"No, sab; nobody done nuthin' to him;
he Just died all to once unanimously"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
FOR SALE
MASTERS SALE,

By virtue of a decree of Hon. R. o.
Purdy, Presiding Judge of the court of
common pleas for Bamberg county, made
in the case of G. Frank Bamberg and Mrs.
Mary A. Bamberg, individually and as
executor and executrix of the last will
and testament of F. N. Bamberg, deceas-
ed, Plaintiffs, against Henry F. Bamberg
ct al, Defendants, 1 will sell before the
court house door, at Bamberg, 8. c., be-
tween the usual hours of sale, on Monday,
the 9th day of November next, at auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property:
/. That certain tract of land, known as
the Mrs. E. NJ. Simmons place, situate in
Bamberg county, South Carolina, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty six acres,
more or less, and known as part of the
tract formerly owned by G. H. Simmons,
and bounded on the North by lands of
Mrs. s. Gill, now Garland, and E. B.
Sandifer, now E. G. Hays; on the East by
lands of l.. B. Sandifer and R. S. Sim
mons, now E. G. Hays; on the South by
lands of G.. 0. Simmons, and on the West
by lands of Samuel Harrison.
2. All that tract of land situate in
Bamberg County, in said State, known as
the Jacob Simmons place, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of Charles G. Jones, now Geo.
Dyches, on the North; on the East by
lands of John Virgins; on the South by
Saltcahatchie River, and on the West by
lands formerly of Angus P. Miller.
8. All that tract of land in said county
and State, containing one hundred and
forty-fve acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the North by lands Of C. NJ. McMil-
Ian; East by lands Of j. W. Hill and G.
M. Morris; South by lands formerly of A.
P. Miller; and on the West by lands of
estate of F. NJ. Bamberg and J. Grimes
and c. NJ. Mcmillan, purchased from
Zines Morris.
a. All that tract of land in the county
and State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and thirty acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands of the es-
tate of Caroline Rice; South by lands of
the estate of Lucia Bellinger; East by
lands of the estate of J. W. Brown, Sr.;
and on the West by lands Of Charles Fish
5. al that tract of land in said county
and State, containing sixty one and one
half acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North and West by lands of J. W.
Brown; East by lands of Lucia Bellinger;
on the South by lands of Mrs. Jane Bel
linger, deceased.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
b. G. FOLK,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., Oct. ID, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

It is bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possibly bor'
row, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy,
weary, and worn-out by the pains and
poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright's
disease, and similar internal disorders
don't sit down and brood over your symp-
toms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters'
Here you will find sure and permanent
forgetfulness of all your troubles, and
your body will not be burdened by q load
of debt disease. At all druggists in BAN
berg; Fielder & Matthews, Denmark. Price
SOC. Guaranteed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
F17IL OF TRAGIC MEANING

are these lines from J. n. Simmons, OF
Casey, Ia. Think what might have result
ed from his terrible cough if he had not
taken the medicine about which he writes:
II had fearful cough, that disturbed my
nights rest. Itried everything, but moth
ing relieved it, until took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, which completely cured me-"
Instantly relieves and permanently cures
all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip
and pneumonia. At all druggists in Bam-
berg; Fielder & Matthews, Denmark.
Guaranteed; SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Style Give Call w. A. kLAUBER, Banlbeg G.
Personal Mention.

Mr.. c. F. Caldwell, of Carriers, was in
town Tuesday.
pr. J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. w. P. Riley spent several days
in Orangeburg last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair are taking
in the State Fair in Columbia. I
Mr.. 8. W. Clayton, of the Colston Sec
ton, was in the city yesterday.
- Miss Jennie Kroeg, of Charleston, is
on visit to Miss Ethel Bamberg.
Mr.. Geo. J. HERS, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Crum Smoak, of the Hartzog
section, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ N. Rice, Of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city yesterday.
6 Mr.. Geo. R. Bullock spent few days
days in Raleigh, n. c., last week, visiting
his relatives.
MIR. G. Marshall Moore, of Barnwell,
spent Monday night in the city, and
dropped in to see US.
Misses Agnes and Roberta johnson
and Mrs. J. A. Byrd are attending the
State fair in Columbia.
ST Mr.. D. F. Hooton, cashier OF Bamberg
Banking Company, who has been SICK for
several days, is out again
II. F. Rice, Esq, of Aiken, and B. T.
Rice, ESQ, of Barnwell, were in the city
Tuesday. settling up the case OF hlce
against Bamberg.
Miss lillian Gambrell, of Abbeville,
who is teaching in the Denmark graded
school, visited Miss Marie Stokes last
week.
Mrs. W. Paul Riley, of Bamberg,
who has been the guest of Mrs. W: u.
Smith for the past few days, returned to
Bamberg this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley came over to attend the enjoyable
card party given by Mrs. Smith Wednes'
dav evening g.-Orangeburg Evening News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Fine Dress Goods!

50 inch Broadcloth 81 IS quality our price 81 yard
So inch Broadcoth 81 90 quality, our price SOC yard
Sc inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in black only 81 yard
Heavy Weight Broadcoth in black a 9nly st yd
42 inch Mohair Dress Patterns 7yds at $I ~A'ooyo
IN inch Arnold Broadcloth, at 28C yard.
2 Mohar brown blue and garnet at Soc Special value
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26

A California paper says that bad water
kills as many people as bad whiskey.
Maybe it does, but we don't have to buy
it at seventy-five cents pint.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26

If you want higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call AT u
Frank Bamberg's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26

"Just as good" is mot the best"-buy
only the genuine SHAW'S PURE MALT.
For sale at the dispensary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26

36 and SO inch Mohar fancy, at soc yard.
36 inch Plain Bliantine, nice quality, at CSC yard
Can't be matched in town.
80 inch Albatross in all shades, only SOC yard.
S6 inch Albatross in all shades, only 45C yard
50 inch SERGE in black worth S5c, only 75c yard
42 inch Crepe De Paris red black navy and mode yd
III Is Dress Goods, and they stylish, you
will ALWAYS do well to to store,
our prices speak for themselves. Come Early.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Silks! Silks!!

SO inch Chiffon Taffeta, black, at 81
SO inch Heavy Taffeta, black, at $1.25
SO inch Light Weight Tsffeta, black, at csc
% inch Jap Silks. in all shades, worth 75c, al
"a inch Peau De Messaline, black and white
"a inch Crepe De Chine at soc
Can You Duplicate These
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Continued on 9TH Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.

The craze for novelties in the realm
Of vaudeville has reached its zenith in
the bill which the Unique will offer this
week, commencing Monday afternoon.
Not content with musical and dramatic
acts, of which there are suficiency, -
the management has booked one of the
oldest acts in all vaudeville, viz, Mus
liners troupe of, trained hogs and
sheep. The pigs, stubborn things. are
made to mind by their patient trainer,
who has spent years in making them
understand that pigheaded stubbornness
is a bad thing in any nature, hog or
human. So the pigs perform tricks,
grunt their satisfaction with their own
efforts and sfcut up'' in a very anus
induced to do many things requiring in
.telligence, altho they look sheepish thru
it all.
The regular program is also replete
with entertainment. There is the Baby
sIrlna Wickof company in a new play,
in which this talented child actress has
"a part which brings out all her versa
tility. It has been strongly Endorsed
as one Of the best things Of the sea-
SON. Then. there are Phil and Car
called The Singing School, = which
introduces their clown dogs, Jim .
and Sam, in the character Of & Bow
cry fellows Carl Raymond, aero
ibatic comedian, is another entertainer
with a record for interesting an audi
ence. Harvey and Doane, in a refined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Metropolitan

Admirers of beautiful music will en-
ropolltan next month, when the famous
London and New York musical success,
. The School Girl, - comes here for the
first time. Among the many numbers
which sparkle with fragrance and de-
light in orchestral coloring are: "When
Was Girl, -" My Little Canoe, y
Little Girl, You'll Do,'' ttNeedle in
a ,Haystack, - "Call Round Again, -
Simpler "Sweet San-o-oo, - envy
Coy Corner Girl" "Black and
White, g Cause I IN Cute,' " Ameri-
can Girls, 100 Love You All the
Time, /" and Give Me Back My Dime. =
0The Sho- Gun, comic opera with
its scenes laid in Korea, proved the light
operate sensation of the past season,
and George AIDE and Gustave Luders
who elaborated in its evolving, won
a great success. Henry w. Savage an
nounces its presentation at the Metro
politan for half week beginning Sun
day, Oct. %, with brilliant cast.
Miss Ethel Barrymore has a fitting
role in her new London success, "Sun.
day a four-act play by Thomas Race.
ward, which will be seen at the Metro
politan for a brief period opening
Thursday evening, Oct. 26. She takes
the part of girl brought up in min
ing camp whose fortunes take her to
England to visit her fathers relatives
g Crinolines and pantalets, white stock.
ings and black stocks are in evidence
in g Home Folks G.. T. Dazey's new
American play, which is to be given at
the Metropolitan for the half week com.
mencing Sunday, Oct. 20. The locale
is in small village of Illinois not far
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Lycel1n-Polite Vaudeville

The greatest act in vaudeville. in
point Of numbers participating, is that
OF the Muncie Zouaves, the champion
drill corps of America, which will be
presented at. the -Lyceum all Of this
week. Seventeen athletic young men,
trained to the scratch, take part in this
unique exhibition, which combines the
most scientific military and show drills
of the world. Brilliant, daring and
dashing are said to be the maneuvers
Of these Zouaves, who are the winners
Of hundred prizes. The act includes
not only an infinite variety Of military
exercises, but fancy maneuvers. show
ing the perfection of drilling, wall
scaling, whirlwind pyramid work, etc.
But g there. are Others notably Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Powers, in new
comedy; Green and Barton, in a high
class musical act; the only Huntress,
female impersonator, who has been de-
scribed as Hthe male Papinta .; Bar
ney First, the Legitimate Hebrew come
dian, who has won the pennant repeat
eddy in his line Of work, and Miss Tenie
Murphy, who will sing new illustrated
songs.
One of the stellar features is the
droll stories told by Marguerite New
ton in Swedish dialect. Miss Newton g
act is refined, good hnmored, whole
some and conceived of q spirit which
provokes the most laughter from Scan
dinavian auditors. D. ESQ s.. 3
IS The first performance Of the new bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Rfiou-Joe WEIGH in "The Peddler.''

%
Toe WEIGH. who begins weeks en-
eagement at the .Bijou today in the
title role of Hal Reid's best play, "The
Peddler' makes his debut today IN
Minneapolis as a dramatic star. Dur
ing the past five years his success IN
this field has kept him constantly en-
Gagged in the principal cities of the east
and this is his first tour thru the north
west since he appeared here with the
famous Orpheum show. Mr. W lch
stands alone in the characterization OF
the lower East Side Jew, such as he
portrays in Abraham jacobson, "The
Peddler. -
The story treats Of the Vaccinations
of an adventures, who lures the son Of
a respectable Hebrew clothing dealer
away from his father, and drags him
down the road to ruin. The son denies
his father for this woman, robs his
fathers store and pursues life OF de-
graduation. but is saved from dishonor
and even death, by his poor father who
loses everything thru his son. lnaqulty.
There are thrilling climaxes and an
abundance Of wholesome comedy and at
no time does the author descend to COM
monplace inactivity.
The scenic equipment shows careful
study of this phase Of New York life;
the Pell street scene In New York s
famous Chinatown, is one Of the most
exquisite oriental color scheme effects
ever presented on the stage. In an
other act are scenes showing Tony Pas
tors famous old theater on Fourteenth
street, Tammany hall, and Cooper union
on winter IS night, while the interior
of Jacobson second-han clothing
store on the Bowery, and his Fifth ave-
nue. mansion Of the last act, carry the
spectator from the ridiculous to the
sublime.
There are specialties Of a unique char
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

day, Charles Frohman will present Franc
els Wilson in comedy without musi-
cal setting. Mr.. Wilson made his first
of work for him in New York, and is
credited with an instant. success. Tho
new play, "Cousin BLY, is the work
of Clyde Fitch, and gives Mr.. Wilson
splendid opportunity for his well-known
comedy methods. The play tells ar in
teresting story and its complications
are highly amusing. The situations in
which Cousin Billy becomes involved
create no end of laughter. The story
follows the adventures Ct William
Pa, who, is touring Europe With his
cousin -in-law, Mrs. Estelle Meade, and
her daughter, Kitty, jerks. The party
have been travelling under the guidance
of a conductor, but on arriving at Paris,
he dismisses the conductor to conduct
the party himself. jerks is madly in
love with Mrs. Meade, and it is almost
impossible for him to conceal his feel
ings, or stife his wild desire to en-
brace her at all times and places Mrs.
Meade is widow, and does not wish to
marry while she has a young daughter
that she will not marry him until :hor,
daughter has secured a husband. Or
their way to Switzerland they run across
two young men whom Kitty has met
on the steamer. One Of these is Paul
Norton, lawyer, the other Howard
Post, a broker. They are both smitten
with Kitty and they indulge in mu-
tual vow that they will follow her un-
til one wins her, and each will give
the race. They follow. jerks and his
party to Switzerland, where Norton
gets ahead Of his rival by saving jerks ;
life. Kitty shows her gratitude by Sc
1ecting Norton as her favorito. The
lawyer-hero pals On jerks. however.
He tires Of hearing how Norton has
saved his life, and he begins to hate to
see the hero around. Pest is d1scom-
flied, but only for an Instant. He
conceiyes, the idea to permit jerks to
save his life, and he pretends to be in
emily as he is about to be dashed to
pieces in the chasm below, jerks res
cues him. After this, jerks simply
'dotes on Post and, thru his recommen-
dation, Norton is displaced in Kitty s
affections by the glacier g would-be VIC
tim. Numerous complications ensue
and are finally solved on the return of
the party to Allentown, Pa. There
jerks learns of the deception that has
been practiced upon him and ne finally
wins the hand of his cousin-in-law. Fol
lowing this play, Mr. Wilson will be
seen in a. one-act comedy by Austin
Strong and Lloyd Osborne. called HThe
Little Father Of the Wilderness, :, in
which the comedian appears as Pere
Maflotte. The play is laid in the pc
Rod of Louis XIV and the action takes
place in an anteroom Of the Palace. OF
/ Versailles. This character is IN tne
| contrast to that of % Cousin Billy. :" MI.
Wilson will be assisted by an exception
allv strong company. which includes
Nav Robson, Edith Barker. Rosa Cooke,
Elsa Garrett, Zelda Sears, William Lew
ers. George s.. Spencer, Sydney Rice,
Charles J. Green and others.