davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-27
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

There is family in this community but will need one
pairs of blankets for the winter This is quite an
important purchase 1t usually takes quite little money
but this sale such that the larger the purchase more
the Just come in Let us show you the goods tell
you what the price and you will require urgency to
buy. The price is all that is required.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
1HE COLONIAL MUSIC HALL

The new Colonial Music Hail. Broadway and
62d-st, which opens its doors next SATURDAY
evening for the initial performance Is the latest
PLAYHOUSE on the famous theatrical thorough
fare. The theatre is an exact reproduction 1
2. London music hail. Like the Empire and the
AIhambra. it has a cheerful smoking galsrY
where patrons may puff away az their cigars
or cigarettes and watch the performances; Il has
a cosey tea and coffee room, candy booths and
cigar stands. The coffee room. at the rear Of
the nezzanine balcony. has decorations Of GRIM
son and gold. II has large and small tables
around which the patrons may gather IN couples
or parties. and during the intermission SIP tea
or coffee, smoke and chat with one another. Ihs
managers, Thompson & Dundy. who are build
ing the Hippodrome. and Tom ". Ryley haze
Planned series OF one act musical comedies Or
farces such as The Athletic Girl" These VII
be written by well known musical compoSA
dramatists and authors The managers VII
also stage balIets and pantomimes like tnA
for which the Empire and the Alhambra hsSs
long been famous. They have a Representative
in Europe who is constantly on the alert pr
unique daring vaudeville artists.
The Colonial is the first theatre. except ths
Circle. to be built on Broadway above 5Stn-s~
Its site gives 1t the peculiar advantage OF nav
ing fronts on three thOroughfareS, including CO
lumbus-ave-. and also affords the facllues,
case OF emergency. of emptying the house IoM
all four sides. Consequently, IL is one Oh 1AS
safest theatres in the city. The building is com
pleteIy freproOf in every respect, and the nlAn-
ayers have taken every preoAut1on 10 lns1s7
safety.
The architecture is Colonial in style me ~
terror is finished in brick. stone and terra eote~
1t has the Colonial arms Of New-Anstsfa1ni
as the centrepiece OF the design over tne n-
trance, while a Continental Army scene anu =
Pilgrim incident adOrn either side inside. "
chairs are upholstered in red, while me va,
are of a Subdued red There are no DoASs -
the orchestra floor. and therefore the SIDE sea-
command a fun view OF the stage. The oaloos1s,
and the family circle have been built to avoa
that steep and intOleTable pitch Every SEQ. -
them is nfOrtable, and every DIT OF tns -
formance can be easily seen and heard Io. To-
the fUrthest seat. An unusual thing IS inc "a.
that from the tOpmost seat in the gallery y.
rear wall OF the stage is visible up 70 mots I-1-
thFee-fOurths Of it's height - -.
The prices range from % cents up 20 81 az 4hslss
will be matinees on Tuesdays, Thursdays ,s -
Saturdays, the prices for which will De . e7h1
and 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
APT PUPILS. THE JAPs.

The first steamship the Mikado owned. the snl-1,
said. had been bought at Birkenhead second aA--
from a mercantile company. They armed X ans
way at all and sent it out to Japan with Slids-
crew. The Japanese had closely watched tae %
noeuvres and methods OF the French ana o'.
squadrons that had come to Japan at consular es4.
They seemed delighted with their bargain. In -
tmpauence 10 handle the steamship they olsns -
the sailors and sent board native crew 80 m
men peeled or their clothes to WoTA 4Is5 ~. ~
fairly well in the land locked Osaka bay. ~ 80.
ternoon the officers and crews OF the tIslSa 80
ships could not make out why me biIAs--r -
steamship went around the bay. circlng N - -
rowing course at the top OF its speed aad 49, 49,
neaTed the flagship the commander or me s--i-s'
ship called out: Something wreng with tae slsis y
We can neither stop nor SLOW down Lsss. Lssss N
coallng and keep circling round. but fa.Jss- -
from u.s.! sang out the French captain 4sS
JapS did When they stopped a French 49,
lowed them 70 their mOoringS, and they Ie-sss
the compliments they received on the way IN W.
they handled the wheel ,.ss
The Mikado. hearing of the occurrence. asAeSS -
French admiral if he could arrange 90 aloto us
crew OF the steamship some naval instrGctun,
courteOuSly told of for that dUty a ueetshss.4 -
midShlpman-nOw the old ofiCer talked 10 sTTFsy
dozen or so OF Cngineueu and sailors hhrt
brought back every evening amusinS stores 800
their pupils who insisted taking hot oatas saSs
IN swabbtng buckets. They continued 20 csssssh csss
their clothes when hard work had 20 he got tYs-
However. Their zeal to learn. their close epg.ers
non, their qutcknesS, amazed their uns'sc5 ~
Ihey went TO their tasks with minds 2 esa - - AZ
tenttve as a chtld'S and the reasoning p0N1,.ssrs
cleVer ADULTS. In six weeks they neeCeu 49, ID
Teaching. and they could OUtStrip Breton San..s
banning the fury OF a typhoon.-tLondon Ifa'-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Mt. "The yentriloqulst and II,

entertainment. THE ventriloqulst and II,
Dancing DOLL
Papinta heads the bill at Keith's this v.sk
This year Papinta Is presenting the crovasr-
effort Of her career. The Volcano Dance" a r,at
OF color and motion In this dance she revels IN
the vortex OF a swirIng food Of fame, dlsao
pearing only to appear again dancing upon Ia
great pillows OF fire. As usual. there win be ssv-
eral sketches. one. "In Trust" by Mr.. and Nm
Alfred Kelley. being a particularly clean. whole.
some Irish dialect comedy, in which hurnor asd
pathos are blended Another. but built Isr
laughs only. is "A Can OF Humor." int-oducsd
by Burton and Brooks. Still another. but ths
time a comedy without words, "Bunpny
Bumps by Rice and Provost, beyond question
the funniest acrobatic act in vaudeville. Rics
and Cady. Dixon and Holmes. the four sensa-
ttonal Boises, Burke and LaFSUe. Hill and Whits-
ker Potter and HartweI. Oxley and Randall
HowIew and Leslie. Al Clements and the bio
graph will make up the balance OF tas enter
al
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

70 her spo,,se that she wins his love. The ap-
pearance of Harry Walden in tn part oI III ole
young Baron and of Margarethe Russ ana tsa Heo-
wig Won Ostermann as the wife and the other
lady" should be particularly interesting.
For Friday evening Mr. Conrea aan99mess az ounces
und SeiD Ring C'The Ring OF Gyges j. uas-
edy by Hebbel. the father OF modern German
realism.
Miss Ada Rehan. supported by Charles Rich
man. will be seen in the two weeks beginning
Monday, February @. at the Liberty Theatre.
The first week Miss Rehan will offer THE Tam
ing Of the Shrew,' with "The School for Scan
dal' underlined for the following Monday. MISS
Rehan has long been the standard for criticism
in the roles of Katherine and Lady TeaZle both
of these performances being of the highest or
der of merit So long a time has elapsed since
she was seen In either in New-York that there
can be but the greatest interest in her return
Mr. Richman was leading man at Daiy'S Theatre
while Miss Rehan held forth there. and IL is
gratifying to learn that he is serving in the
same capacity at present with the celebrated
comedienne
Mrs LefHingwelTs Boots" Gus" Thomass
jolly farce, will move to the Lyceum Theatre to-
morrow. where matinees will be given on Thurs
days and Saturdays. Guy Standing will take
the place of ]. II. Barnes, who returns to Lon
don
Miss Maude Adams will continue to play THE
Little Minister" indefinitely at the Empire.
Miss Edna May and THE School GirP' will
come to the Harlem Opera House this week.
A song has been added by Victor Herbert
to the score of 1T Happened In Nordland"
which goes its tuneful way. playing to ca
pacity. The excellent quality of the music in
this music hall entertainment cannot be too
much insisted on. It is positive factor in the
elevation of taste,
THE College Widower.' Mr.. weber's similar
entertainment at the other music hall, also con-
tinueS to big business. 1t is surely pleasant TO
record that both Mr.. Fields and Mr.. Weber have
succeeded apart, as they once succeeded to-
gether
The original production of THE Eternal City
with Frederick de BellevilIe, w. z. Bonney and
Janet Waldorf. will come to the West End
Theatre this week. This Is a much higher class
OF entertainment than has visited the West End
for some weeks
Queen of the White Slaves" a melodrama Of
the lurid variety. comes to the American Thea
tire tomorrow.
The Yorkville Theatre will change its policy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

w. Ryley, have provided marks a departure
from the other amusements along Broadway.
II includes a musical comedy, a ballet and the
best specialties that could be found in England
and Europe. The Athletic Girl" the musical
comedy farce which is Of the features
of the programme, was written especially for
the management oy George V Hobart and COM
posed by Jean Schwartz The cast includes
Junie McCree, Edward ]. Connolly Miss Libby
A Blondel. Miss Virginia Levick, who has a
wonderfully powerful barytone voice Miss Vir-
ginia oss and Miss Temple.
The Duel in the Snow" is the second feature
1t IS. a ballet and pantomime in three scenes.
IL mao a run OF more than a year at the Empire
I'm London. The costumes, part OF the cast and
stage effects have been imported by the mana
gers for the production. The stage settings ar
rived Thursday on the White Star steansbin
Victorian. and the principals will arrive on the
Teutonic this week. The vaudeville programme
includes a wonderful equiiibrist act by Mile
Naomi Ethardo. Edith Helena the four Alvinos
gymnasts and the eight Grunatho Sisters.
For the coming week at the Irving Place
Theatre, Mr.. Conried announces several PLAYS
which appeal in turn to lovers of the tragic
and the farcical Tomorrow the attraction will
be Grillparzer's tragedy "Des Meeres und der
Liebe Wellen" CHero. and Leander) Agathe
Barsescu tie Rumanian star will again, and
for the last time this season. appear as Hero
The Leander will be Paul Hagemann and Helm
rich Marrow win interpret the High Priest.
On Iuesuay. Wednesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and at the Saturday matinee a
new three-act farce by Heinz Gordon and Franz
Steyer. entitled Die Liebesschule' ('The School
for Love'D viii be presented. with the following
cast:
Baron Henry Margny. Harry Walden
ttsIehe- Marguerite Russ
nlaurlce beVanter Heinrich MARROW
HorWitz
OSternann
Iheophe Bravour Fritz KleinEe
NINE Aulot-. Elizabeth Ariaans
louise Aagda NOrnann
tithe.- Marie RcchaTdt
The plot, though uncommonly audacious and
even startling is said to be both witty and free
from offence. IL deals with the love experiences
of Baron Henri de Margny. a Viveur and his
innocent young wife, who, having failed at the
outset Of her married life 20 detach the affec-
tions of her husband from the gayeties of his
bad past determines to discover with her own
eyes what are the charms of the ladies OF the
half world" and initiate them She gives ef-
rect to her plan. and after visiting the home
OF an unVirtuous rival becomes attractive
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

what, but the situations, that should be as funny
to-day they were when the opera first
produced in this country by the Alice Oates
company thirty-odd years ago. have been pre-
served. Don Bolero, the father OF the twins, is
still Immersed in troubles-a lot OF them pro-
ceeding from his dominating spouse, but most
OF them arising from the fact that after he has
promised his daughters IN marriage. TO
creditor and the other to belligerent neighbor,
Girofia is carried of by a redoubtab!e band Of
pirates right on the OF the double wedding.
This leaves only one BRIDE and, to satisfy the
insistent creditor and the fierce neighbor, at the
wedding ceremony there is a lively shifting of
pink TO blue and Glue TO pink Various expedi-
ents are resorted to by Bolero and his wife to
keep Giroie out Of sight Of her two husbands
until the return OF her sister, and much con-
fusion naturally ensues. The story OF "Girohe-
Girofla" is another revived evidence that in the
days OF It's first vogue plots were really con-
sidered quite necessary in opera cOmiQue.
The music, by Charles LecOcq. has lived
through the years. It is full of such songs as
the Brindisi, See How IT Sparkes" An aug
msnted chorus viii swell the effect OF the en-
sembes and several singers have been specially
engaged for principal parts The cast
GlrOge Twin daughters Of Bolero ard Aurora.......
Aurora wife of Josephine Bartlett
gsqgita attendant Of Groae and Giroha Elaine De Ssm
Don Boero dAcarazaz. governor Of Spanish prov
Marssaun. betrohed to one CanpPst Richie ponh Tne
Mourzouk. chief of the Moors betrothed Giroha
Pirate Chief arthur Cunningham
Notary. Henry Coote
HIS Clerk Frank Boyle
Fernando first cousin to Girofeiroa Louise
.
Ih1ru Cousin Ada Meade
.
Fifth Cousin. Grace Spencer
Sixth Cousin. Lillian Raymond
Seventh Cousin .Jeanette Patterson
Eighth Cousin Thekla Morton
The new Colonial Music Hall. Broadway and
626-st., will give it's initial performance next
Saturday evening. The entertainment which
the managers. Thompson & Dundy and Thomas
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

this week, a stock company having been organ
ized there for weekly changes Of bill This
week, for the first attraction a production will
be made of When Knighthood Was in Flower
in which Miss MerlOwe appeared not long ago.
PLAYS THAT REMAIN
GARDEN-"The College Widow" St!u pack
ing the theatre
MANHATTAN-Mrs. Fisle in Leah Klesch-
ma, a fine play, splendidly acted.
LYCEUM-"Mrs, Leffingwelrs Boots"
EMPIRE-"The Little Minister"
PRINCESS-"L in IdIeress''
Billy"
ACADEMY-.siberia' CAST week..
BELASCO-"Adrea."
BIJOU-"The Music Master"
LIBERTY-"The Money Makers"
KNlCkERBOCKER-E s. Willard In lucky
Durham"
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
CASINO-Lillian Russell I'm LADY Teazle "
Well worth while
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Hum Dumntvr
LEW FIELDSS THEATRE-'It Happened in
Nordland," III
WEBER MUSIC HALI--'Higgledy PiegIsd,,..
and THE College Widower" eeuS
BROADWAY-M Schen in tbe r,ala,,,
operetta. "Girohe- -Girohs."
WALLACK'S-Funny Raymond Hitchcock IN
THE Yankee Consul" :"
DALY'S-"The Duchess OF Dantzic"
MAJESTIC-"Buster Brown"
NEW YoIiK-"Little Johnny Jones'"
Mr. Proctor's Harlem stock company will for
the first time present Bronson Howard's four
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The play is said to offer splendid opportunities
TO Mr.. Terry's company, and the promise is
made that it will be adequately staged. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. The cast:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The new Colonial Music Hail. Broadway and
62G-st., will give it's initial performance next
Saturday evening The entertainment which
the managers. Thompson & Dundy and Thomas
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

As usual Tony Pastor has secured a good
array or talent for the patrons of his popular
playhouse FOR the week. The show will he
headed by Kane. Walsh and Melrose I'm their
comic acrobattc novelty. The Revolving Arch q"
which embodies twenty minutes Of run. Miss
Nora Bayes. character Conedienne has been Sc
cured as special attraction, and Ernest Hogan
the unbleached American. is the added attrac-
tton. Colby and Way will present their novel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The College Widower,' Mr.. Weber's similar
entertainment at the other music hail. also con-
tinueS TO big business. 1t is surely pleasant TO
record that both Mr.. Fields and Mr.. Weber have
succeeded apart, as they once succeeded to-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Miss Edna May and The School GirP' will
come to the Harlem Opera House this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mr. Proctor's Harlem stock company will for
the first time present Bronson Howard's four
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Miss Maude Adams will continue to play THE
Little Minister indefinitely at the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

'Friends" will be revived at Proctor's 5Sth-st
house
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

At Hanmerstein's Victoria Theatre OF varie-
ties this week entirely new bill will be given,
including the following we'll known artists:
Debut in vaudeville Of Peter F. Daley and his
Lu Lu Girls; first time here after a six months
European tour Of Charles T. Aldrich; John w
Ransone. Moore and Littlefeld, Snyder and
Buckley. the Marvellous Patty Brothers, Kelly
and Ashley, Chester and her statue dog the
Delianis and new vitagraph views.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
n BUSY WEEK-EDESON " ISS WALSH AND MISS DORO
IN NEW PLAYS-TERRY IN Il REVITAL

once more Broadway will blossom with new
signs this week, and the first night clique will
wear out a fresh supply Of gloves. There Will
be openings on Monday Tuesday. Wednesday
and Saturday. and liberal choice Of attractions
.s offered
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs Lefiingwelrs Boots" Gus" Thomass
jolly farce, will move to the Lyceum Theatre to-
morrow where matinees will be given on Thurs
days and Saturdays. Guy Standing will take
the place of J. II. Barnes, who returns to Lon
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the iallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusivcly that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation. standing last for the
Right, r heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
10 his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and en-
tertainmcnt fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-ior Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If YOU are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at 10 cents per month
ior Daily and Sunday,
The statesman., 1905-11-17
HERoIsM IN EVERYDAY LIFE.
There Displayed in Higher Form Than
on the Battlefield.


Prof. William James Of Harvard uni
yersity relates that upon a certain
journey he was questioning with him
self whether or not the higher hero
ism of life was passing out of human
society; and that at the very moment,
he looked from the car window and
suddenly got sight Of a number OF
workmen performing some task on the
dizzy ledge of an iron construction at
a great height, says Success. This at
once brought to his mind sense Of
the everyday bravery of men in every
day occupations 1t flashed upon him
on the instant that the true heroism
Of life is found not only on the day
Of battle and in desperate adventures,
but also in building every bridge, or
in the ordinary day-by-day service OF
the world. whether OF the sailor upon
his deck. the brakeman upon his train,
the iumberman upon his raft, or wher-
ever else men are at work. "As
awoke 10 this unidealized heroic life
around me" he says, the scales
seemed 10 fall from my eyes. and a
wave OF sympathy greater than had
ever before felt with the common life
Of common men began 10 ill my soul "
The statesman., 1905-11-17
LOCAL NOTES

a guest OF Mrs. James Byrd.
Mrs. Laura Warner of Colorado
Springs is making Denver her home.
Miss Eta Wi liams, sister of Mrs.
1T. Clark, is III at the Mercy Hospit
al.
A. B. Farley of New York City
stopped over Tuesday enroute home
from San Francisco.
The W. C. T. L. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Froman, 2iZ3
Emerson ST.
Wednesday night OF this week was
the first Of a series of Chitterling sup.
pers which will be given at the Ozark
Restaurant by the proprietors, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson. II will be
weekly event on the same night with
Armours oysters served a la mode.
Garfield Wilson leaves Monday for
a trip TO New York in conn ection with
his musical compositions. He may
make an extended stay there.
Mrs. r. A. Brown of Butte, Mont,
is in the city for an indefinite stay
She is with her cousin, Mrs. Pash.
Owing TO a mistake OF ours the date
OF the Mason.Thrashley wedding is
corrected to the %.
The Woman's League will hold an
open meeting next Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. G. W Andrews, 2O24
Washington ave.
Mrs. NJ. E. Morrison received
check last week from millionaire Of
this city for the Colored Orphansge
aud Old Folk Home.
The funeral of Robert Simmons,
who died last Saturday will occur
from Horan's parlors at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon under the auspices of
the u. B. F
Rev. Douglas had a representative
congregation at his memorial services
Sunday afternoon when Rev. Ford
preached. Rev. Dyett of Shorter
and Rev. Williams of the NJ. E. Mis-.
sion Church also assisted
There will be given Dec Z, an en-
tertainment and one night fair at Zi-
on Baptist Church, for the benefit of
the Orpbanage and Old Folks Home
Association of Colorado. Admission
25 cents.
Last Thursday night Rev. and Mrs
Cole were surprised by the members
OF .he Peoples Church who invaded
their home bringing bountiful sup.
ply OF the substantial things Of life.
One OF the events scheduled for
Thanksgiving night is dancingparty
OF the Bats Club which will given at
Five Points hall. 1t is an invitation
affair and the well known ability Of
The statesman., 1905-11-17

Lack Of plain business under,
standing between husband and wife
Newark News.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-02
Sobota dnia Ego Wrzesnia 1905 r.

iona z Denver, Col. do Chicago po-
wiekszyia sic familia ma pociagu.
PAM L. Redder, 1885 = 94th ul.
upadia ma ulicy / potiukia sic boles-
ME. Przywieziono ia do domu W pa
trolce.
z drabiny spadl Frank Schroeder,
zlamal reke noge.
- TAX duzo Irlandczyk6w nazywa
sic Quinn re konsulowi angielskie-
mu W Chicago trudno bedzie znalezc
Mary Quinn.
- 6 letnia dziewczynka, Natalie
Nachel, poszukuje swej matki, Klary.
Matka zostawila dzieweczke ma zalu-
dnionej ulicy.
4 - Thomas Maher, istny "macher"
stoi pod kaucya $4,000 "a napam1ecie
Is letniego Francesa Lessmer So.
Chicago.
- Niewinnie aresztowany Hugh K.
Jrdan, zada Cd policyi $4,000 - tyl-
ko.
- Ktos przez gruba omylke uderzyi
ceg}a Maxa Shinnera - to W glo.
we.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-02
kROTKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

- O'Shane BENJAMIN, ktorym' We
wczorajszych notatkach wspominah-
smy,ze pozga1 nozem Williama Brown
ing, uwolniony zostal wiezienia pod
kaucya $4,000.
= Dotychczas ME poznano czfowle-
ka, ktory pad1 trupem ma ulicy Hal
sted hlizko Washington boul.
- Laura Magill, 1854 Fillmore str
Iezaca W szpitalu powiatowym, morfi'
nomaniaczka, wzieia wczoraj "a duza
dawke tel trucizny umaria.
- Kompania Euston and Co, od-
tad placi $500 rocznie "a uzytek uli'
cy. Euston and Co. maja kupy drze-
wa ma ziemi nalezacej do miasta-
- Starzec S3 letni, Jacob Olson u
mari W szpitalu sw. Elzbiety. Olson
spadi ze schod6w odnios} ciezkie ra-
ny.
= Do ofisu byiego kongresmana Gu
sacka nadchodza ze wszech stron gra,
tu,acye. Cusackowi wracaiacemu q