davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-12
CAPITAL fully PAID up
Agercy at Tonopah, Nevada.

Agercy at Tonopah Nevada.
Branch at GoIdfeld Nevada
P II. T. q.
S. L. ee,W Woodbury.
r.
T.
DEPOSIT
HUNDRED haveb place In
modern design,
BURGLAR AND PROOF, perfectly
valuable welry yearly
81 So
or application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-12
-0VV

For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition. will be
sold cheap for cash. Apply at Mrs. F.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

All those owing the late DR.. Fox are
requested to call at the house and
settle as all bills will be put in the
hands of collector.
Mrs ]. w. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-12
THE EAGLE MARKET.

Down goes the prices, come and get
the benefit. Gun meats are first class.
Corned beef. and cents a pound
pounds of shoulder steak Is cents,
brisket cents a pound, rib roast 10
and IL cents per pound, round steak
10 cents per pound, hamburg steak
10 cents. Lard 3 pound tins 40 cents,
s pound tins IS cents, 10 pound tins
81 Is. Fresh fish. crabs and shrimps
Thursday at 12 o'clock and after.
Start the New Year right and buy
your groceries at the Meyers Mercan-
tile Co. Good goods at the right price
Our Motto.
Park Hotel grill and dining room
Open day and night Everything that
the market affords will be served.
Dress suit cases, pajamas, night
robes, underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Many new records for the phone
graph haA been received at Friend
They make q great Christmas present
e. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

HUDsON--"The Heir to the Hoorah." MKT
ure of passable fierce and bad drama"
BIJOU-Warfeld in the popular Music Mas
ter"
GARDEN-'The College Widow" genre
picture Of Western college life. natural. highly
diverting and immensely popular.
LIBERTY-''Mr. Pipp" a cartoon comedy
displaying Digby Bell in the title part; in his
impersonation lies the worth of the play.
ACADEMY-Miss Bates in the spectacular
Darling of the Gods" last week)
WALLACKs -Alice Fischer. in The School
for Husbands
AMSTERDANI-"She Stops TO Conquer"
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
LYRIC-"Fantana." with Miss Katie Barry
and Jefferson De Angels.
NEW-YORK-The popular Prince Of Prsen"
I4ast week.
DALY'S-"San Toy"
KNICKERBOCKER-Fu Frank Daniels
in Sergeant Brue."
Buster Brown" will be at the West End The
atre tomorrow for a week
The OrIenef- NasimoR company Of Russian
players is 10 give the last two performances OF
the Chosen People at the Windsor Theatre
tonight. So large has been the attendance by
Americans at the several performances OF this
able company that Mr.. Orleneef has had a
synopsis Of the play printed in English which
may be had by applying at the box office. Early
Hil Theatre.
This forthcoming week-the closing one OF
this season at the Irving Place Theatre-wilI
BRING some noteworthy performances. Nine.
Agathe Barsescu, the Rumanian star will have
a testimonial performance tomorrow. when she
viii appear here for the first time as Fedora in
SardOus play Of the same name. The actress
will be supported by strong cast. On Tuesday
night "Kabale ind Liebe" will have another
repetition. with Nine. Barsescu for the first time
as Lady Milford. Miss Carry Lind a new menu
Der of Mr.. Conried's company, viii play Iuise
For the benefit Of Otto Gilbert leading man ~
the Irving Place Theatre, SUdermann's "Das
Gluck i'm Winkel' viii be given. and Fran Won
JanuschOwsly-Neu will have her haneft
the following night. for which the Jolly % rec
comedy. Bocksprunge, by c. Kraatz, has been
billed. on Friday night Nine Barsescu will re-
peat her representation OF Magda in Suderrnann's
"Hemat" and this will also be her farewell ner
formance With a revival OF Moser's we'll lrrty,-,
comedy ''Das Stiftungsfest." at both nerTorrr
ances Saturday one OF the most successfiI sea-
sons OK the German theatre viii come 10 a.
close.
Putting together good vaudeville bill IL much
like mixing a salad dressing-the ingredients ar.
practically the same in most cases-soneq
dances character representations, monoloe,,as
Juggling and dramatic sketches instead OF oil
vinegar. paprika garlic or onion. and perhaps a
bit OF cheese but the art Is all In the proDsr
combination and blending 20 make a TASTY, an
tertainment. KeIths booking agency makes n
speciality Of not only getting the best In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
THE CARE OF THE FEET IN MODERN DRAMA, A
HINT TO PLAYWRIGHTS-A BLOOM OF BENEFITS

As r. 7, Parker suggested, in his review OF
sThe Freedom OF Suzanne the care OF the feet
hss now become matter OF serious attention in
modern drama First there was 'Parslfal."
which gave the feet very serious attention and
now cones Miss Tempest's play. which Is less
serious 10 be sure, but more practical Had
poor Suzanne not had her feet rubbed there is
10 knowing what might have happened to her
grip pneumonia or head cold. at the very least.
Besides Suzanne had very pretty feet, which
were essential 10 the tickling. process to a most
charming degree. In the actual psychology Of the
reconciliation between her and her husband the
rubbing OF them must have played an important
part Those who ignorantly or brutalIy assume
thar the incident was put into the play merely
% excite the curiosity Of the audience. TO raise
Q gasp and 10 inspire 4 stare and increase the
business know very little OF human nature
The incident was introduced, Of course. because
q Is psychological value IN the DEVELOPMENT Of
the story. II Is subtle piece Of art. Thus We
see that even the prose drama may be dependent
on its feet.
However, the care OF the feet as a theme for
dramatic treatment has not yet reached any
thing Ike the development II deserves and Of
which Il IS capable. There IS no reason why II
should not form the basis OF an entire play. not
e mere episode Mr.. Shaw, IN You Never Can
Tel" used that important member Of society.
the gum architect" as the hero Of his play, and
put The first act in the "ivory snatcher's" Office
The scheme succeeded admirably. as everybody
knows Why not, then IN the light Of Par
sifal' and The Freedom Of Suzanne" make a
foot doctor the hero Of a play and his operating
room the scene OF the action? Or Bunion." or
Charlie the Chiropodist." would make a tell
ing title, and the more leading ladies in the cast
the better, for each Of them. Of course would
corae 10 Charles Office for treatment, and each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

series OF new and original limitations. Others on
the bill will be Dolan and Lenharr. YOrke and
Adams. Hill and Silvany. Ernest Hogan, Fred
Niblo. Piccolo's B1idgets. The Great Lag Page
and new vitagraphic views.
Tony Pastor has arranged an excellent pro-
gramme for his patrons far the week smith
and Campbell Will make their first appearance IN
this house in four years; BEDFORD and Winches-
ter the e-rotesaue jugglers. viii present their
comedy Juggling act; Wood and Ray. favorltes
here will be seen in their screaming farce. en-
titled "A Funny Bunch Of Nonsense and Laura
Comstock and the Orphans Trio are billed 70 APP
pear.
The PeopIe's Institute are TO enjoy Mr.. Faw-
catt.s DrOdnctions at the American Theatre at
reduced prices This is another step in the in
stitutes efforts to get good drama for the people
Fifty cents is the highest price for seats to the
institute and five hundred seats viii be at their
disposal This half price should insure ois au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va. April . (SpeciaD.-With Mrs
r,sortn Nelson and Frederic Gerhard. who
nave been spending the most OF Lent here. are Air
- AIRS Hollis H Hunneweu. OF Wellesley, Mass
Ms Cornelius vanderbilt continues 10 take the
bsths but it Is said she viii return home next week
Nathaniel Moore son OF James Hobart Moore, Is
=. - saen frequently with Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. L
E9ndIav r.. as well Miss Clara Bell. Of LexinG-
ton. KY. -, ..,, - co. ~. ..,,,-e d.
go rsTurninR from a hurried trip 10 .NeW-1Ork
Iohn n Drexel Is here for his first visit Young
7 TNOWnsend Burden, IT., spent Easter here. MS
PARENTS are now IN Europe
MIS-. J. r. b. HeFreshOI. OF NeW-4ork. was
hostess AZ tallE-hO party Last Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

oeen thoroughgoing to a degree remarkable in
shese times OF the long run and the shopmade
star The Romeo OF the revival IS however,
unknown here. He is Regain Hughston, and has
Tor three years been a member Of Mr. Faw-
cells company IN Baltimore. Other members Of
the cast Will be Frank Gilmore lately Of Mrs
Patrick CampbelPs company. who will be the
Aercutlo; Harry Blake, the ghost I'm Forbes
robertson production OF Hamlet" who will
De seen as FTiar Laurence; Alice Butler, who
scored as the old witch in Mrs Campbelrs pro-
oIctlon OF The Sorceress''; and Dodson
Mitchell, who rose to fame with Arnold DAILY
as one OF the opponents Of Candida" Later in
the season Adler and Miss Kalisch will be SEEM
brought up from the Yiddish East Side.
Another happening this week to attract at
tention is the appearance. Tuesday night, at
the Luceum Theatre OF Miss Ethel Barrymore.
in Ibsen's play. a Dolls House" Miss Barry
more has never done anything so pretentious
as this, never done anything for which her
natural personality would seem. too, to be more
untitled. To succeed, she has got to "imper-
senate" in the good, old sense of the word. the
forgotten sense. one had almost added. It re-
mains TO be seen if she can do this. with the
memory Of Carrots" to give hope. OF course,
too, she will challenge comparison with great
actresses. with Mrs. Fiske in particular. But
that she chooses to do this is her own affair
and certainly not to her discredit At any rate.
even a Dolls House" must be a holiday after
a season of Sunday" The cast will be made
up as follows:
Toryald Hener McFas
Nils Krogstad. joseph Brennan
Perry
Elen servant Davenport Seymour
re ,zs,.-, r,,.-. Chester Pullman
Helen isn' Pullman
new musical play comes TO the Herald
Square tomorrow night, with Sam Bernard as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Of them would make revelation OF pink love-
Illness that would set the audience 70 staring
and doubtless have a healthful effect on the oox
Office. The author Of the play. naturally would
not lei such an opportunity pass without pTeacl-
ing some Of his favorite doctrines about the care
Of the feet. so that the play would have posi-
tive educational effect and the Sunday papers
could III up many pages with pictures OF inc
rival pedal extrenities displayed In these days
OF efete boots. long skirts and tendency 10 can
e cab 70 90 a block. nothing cou4a De mo-
sltruistic than a strong preachment OF inc
beauty OF the feet illustrated by INlns iiioNe7
It Is time we returned 10 first principles OF 70
basic pTinciples-that We got down oeLe1'H 'i'1
clothes and rags OF civilization TO the essential
body-"to the forIled radish with balay lgsS,
The opera Offers q plentiful oppoI uilty -
echieve this study alofL. but II does not eIAD-S
the Etudent 70 begin at the ground "ileI 49,, y
course, every enc should begin Hence "a - -.
Bunion" lies the chance tor some pay ~ he
make himself as immortal as Carlyle 10 niue -
hind the trimming mask OF comedy an alle6oIy
a. subtle as life mighty as nelAln;s So
Who viii cat the corns from the body polluS'
cne OF the interesting openings OF the "esA
VIII take place tomorrow night at the AIHeIt-
can Theatre, where the most lurid sort OF niei0-
drama and the most fragrant sort OF COMEDY
wiz be replaced BY the verse OF Shakespeare
George Fawcett, long a successful manager q
stock companies. viii open a season al the
American with Miss Percy Haswel. his "lie' AZ
the leading woman in most OF the weekly
changes OF bill The first play chosen Is
Romeo ana Juliet" with Miss HasWeh' OF
course. as Juliet She is By no means unknown
Il NeW-XOTkerz. ana her annrentaeeshl0 hAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

the Rhodes Scholarship for California this year.
He and F. B. Tucker. a graduate student passed
the examination. but the prize was given 60
Moran because he was an undergraduate Moran
is an athlete. as well as prominent IN the young
Mems Christian Association.
The Tooth anniversary OF the death OF Schiller
viii be commemOrated by German residents OF
san Francisco with two days celebration. In
GLIDING street parade by German societies.
concert. addresses and a dramatic presentation
OF Wallensteins Camp.
DR.. L S Burchard. a prominent Oakland
physician. died this week from pneumonia He
was attached TO the medical department OF the
University OF California and had a large privats
practice.
Archie" Rice. q graduate Of Stanford with
the pioneer class OF 90. and now Editor Of Tbs
AIuunus." has discovered that Stanford alumni
owe the alumni association $500 for dues.
Every alumnus IS required by the constitution
OF the association 70 pay 81 year for ave years
No attempt has been made 70 collect these dues
Rice appeals for a good business management
and systematic collection Of these dues.
Professor E. r. Smith. an Eastern plant
pathologIst. who has been connected for year
with the University OF California Agricultural
Experiment Station. has discovered a remedy
for asparagus rust. u consists A sprays OS
dry or liquid sulphur. after cultural msthcts
for rust control have been carried az far "a
possible. He has developed special appliances
and machinery fOT s2raytnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
IDA srANHoPE.

line. but in so blending the various ingredients
Of vaudeville entertainments as TO make per-
fectly balanced bills in all the dozen houses OK
the Keith circuit. This week at Keith's Union
Square Theatre the spectacular feature win be
"Dida." the aquatic illusion, which has not yet
been solved or dissolved. Girard and Gardner
supply the grotesque and Williams and Tucker.
the quaint character sketches; George VII
son rnonologues and the Empire City Quar-
tet harmonic, while Snyder and Buckley play
every instrument up to the biggest bassOon IN
the business Gardiner and Vincent present a
Winning a Queen; Celina Bobe Is a Belgian
vioIiniste while joe Belmont re1oices in the
sobriquet OF the Human Bird" Conlon and
Hastings Alton and Thelma complete Dill that
should appeal to every patron Of the 'Old Home
stead Of Vaudeville"
THE Shaughraun" Will be revived at Proctors
125th-st house this week.
Robert Drouet will appear in The Suburban"
at Proctor's 5Sth-st- house this week
At Proctors IN 23d-st. the event will be the ap-
pearance Of James ONIel in the fourth act Of
"Virginus."
Miss Clara Morris will be the main feature OF
the bill at the Colonial Theatre this week in
novel offering. She is TO lecture on her past
stage experiences. Hermann. the noted magician.
VIII also contribute minutes OF IltIlu anu
magic. Others employed are the japanese I'M
periaI Guards. twenty-four in number. in a stir
ring military spectacle; John Ford and Mayme
Gehrue, and the ten Daisy girls in new and
effective dancing speciality; Victor Moore and
Emma Littlefeld. presenting Change Your
Act; Edwin Stevens. an entertainer OF merit:
Sam Elton, a pantOmimic comedian and juggIer;
Finley and Burke. in original singing act;
Lutz Brothers, deft in the use Of firearms. and
the vitagraph
The announcement Of double bill at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre for the coming week car
ries with It much OF the element Of a novelty.
for stock companies do not usually essay a
double programme. At the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
however. with David Garrick'' the main
piece and "a Bit OF Instruction as the curtain
raiser. there is every likelihood OF an excellent
entertainment.
The group People Talked About" IN the
world In wax at the Eden Musee. is most in
teresting at all times. new figures constantly
being added. The latest additions are Nan
Patterson Field Marshal Oyarna and Mrs.
Chadwick. Among other attractions is the
derful cinematograph. on which shown
scenes OF interest. including scenes OF the war
IN the Far East
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week
will be seen. for one week. Cecilia Lotus in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

On Monday afternoon Mrs. lie Moyne VIII be-
gin a series Of regular afternoon performance
OF Browning's The Blot in the scutcheoh'
which she presented recently at a peneht, ana
which was at the time discussed IN Inc tribune
al length. Mrs. lie Moynes perioi iiia40e -
ar.,,,s,Ia ono and that means much. Such
6rsr,a as this seldom gets a hearing on our
etape and more seldom gets worthy hearing.
THAT such should not be the case Is TOO obvious
- insist on and that every effort 20 give sue
SysTna IN q broadway theatre 10 a hopeful ana
S1,,ssJ~evorthv ef6ort Is equally obvious: The
Sast vii - much ths same IS az ths beoant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

and the performance VIII take place on Monday.
TUESDAY. Thursday and Friday afternoons
ms is to be a week of benefits. There are
almost enough Of them to counterbalance the
closing Of six theatres last night. OF course, the
ModJeska testimonial at the Opera House on
tuesday afternoon will eclipse the others in
pubic interest. No one can at this late hour be
ignorant OF the programme OF this affair.
Although Paderewski cannot appear. de Pach-
mann and others will take his place
insuring plenty of good music. And Modjeska
herself Will appear with James ON-li. n
scenes from Macbeth" and Mary Stuart"
and Miss Rehan will appear in The Country
Girl" with Otis Skinner, and David Bispham
Will sing. and there VIII be a recitation of Jean
1ngelow's poem about the high tide by Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. Manifestly, nobody can fail
to find much to entertain in such a programme
aside from the sentimental interest of seeing
Nine Modjeska again.
Monday afternoon, at the Criterion Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

the star It is called THE Rollicking Girl" and
has been re-uade by Sydney Rosenfeld from an
earlier Offering of his shown at the Casino. w.
T. Francis has supplied the music. Charles
Frohman is making the production, designing it
for a summer entertainment. Bernard plays the
part OF a Viennese wigmaker. who becomes at
tached 10 ar actress, and If he creates fun out
Of the situation, and II the girls are pretty and
the music nice and frothy. that is all that prob
ably will be expected. The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

into July This week there will be a few
changes in the circus feature, but the chief at
fractions. including the remarkable rifle shoot
ing OF Colonel" Bordeverry. are retained. The
battle scene is as strenuous ever, and already
one actor has given it up for the simple life of
the Legitimate" stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
San FranciscO's First MOUs for
Municipal OsUnership.
SAM BERNARD.

San Francisco. April 2S-The supervisors thls
week made the first move IN the direction Of th,
municipal ownership OF street railroads n San
Francisco by unanimously passing a resolution
Tor taking over the Geary-st cable road ane
making II a modern. underground conduit cleo
trio railroad The road is three and one-thira
miles in length. running from Geary ana Mar
ket SITS. along GeaFy-st. to Point IObos-avs
and thence along 5th-ave to Golden Gate Park
The franchise has already lapsed, and the pres
ent company has been running the road On sur
ferance for five years 10 has bean q ram
shackle road. with WORKOUT rails and ola cara
yet it Is not so bad as the Sutter-st cable line
which the United Railroads Company refuses
to convert into an underground conduit electric
road. on the plea that the wires should b placed
overhead. as the underground system Ia not
practicable. because OF the heavy rains TX
pert engineers have testified that this contention
is not sound as San Francisco. with it's entire
freedom from snow and ice. offers less difficulty
In the operation OF the underground electric sys-
tenn than any Eastern city. The experiment OF
the municipal control OF this street railroad win
be watched with interest. II Il succeeds. tho
city Will be sure to take over the gas and water
plants.
Judge Sloss decided this week that Dr. Thomas
F. Brennan must repay 20 the Rev. Peter J.
Grey, an aged Catholic priest, S97.524 which
Father Grey intrusted to his care four years
ago Grey had a controversy with Archbishop
Riordan. and withdrew from Sc. Patrieks
Church He was eighty years old. and DR.. Bren-
nan. his physician. agreed TO care for hfEn and
to manage his finances. Brennan induced the
priest to sign paper transferring the control
OF his money, and then. when they auaEr-lIsd
and Grey left his house. Brennan refused to
restore the money. He declared IN court that
medical attendance and care OF the estate were
worth this amount, but the Judge eensursd him
heavily. and decided he must disgorgs the fun
amount
The Bohemian Club plans 20 erect memorial
to Bret Harts In the Golden Gate Park Il viii
be group IN bronze by Robert Z Aitken repre-
senting "The Luck OF Rearing Camp" Tns old
miner is depicted nursing the baby. the Luck
OF the camp.
-. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Hugh Anderson Moran. a senior IN the Greek
department. OF Stanford University. received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The prospect of a big audience at the Acad-
envy Of Music this evening is already assured
by the widespread interest taken in the testi-
monial to be given to Alex ComstOck. Peter Dali
ley, Eddie Foy, John Gilbert "Whistling Tom"
Brown, Signor Sirignaro and his Royal Band
of Rome: Estelle Wordette and company, Miss
Grace Cameron, Theodore Babcock and COM
pany Eight COrnellas, Georgia Gardner and Jo-
seph Maddern, Frank Lalor and numerous
others equally well known in the vaudeville
realm make UP a programme Of no fewer Than
thirty acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.
BELASCO-"Adrea." with Mrs Carter at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Monday afternoon, at the Criterion Theatre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

and the performance Will take place on Monday
TUESDAY. Thursday and Friday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Buster Brown" will be at the West End The
atre Tomorrow for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week
will be seen. for one week. Cecilia Lotus in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

At Proctors IN 23d-st. the event will be the ap-
pearance Of James O'Nen in the fourth act of
''Virginius."