davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Want Reserve Fat.

But what / am looking forward to is
getting sheep that while it has the good
qualities in u~ni and meat will I've able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

light chiffon or lace yoke to brighten it and
add to it's becomingness. The accompany
ing sketch portrays a blouse most appro-
pirate for this kind of wear. The yoke may
be made of cream lace and the waist of
one Of the new white-shot yellow taffetas
81 yards of 36-inch material are required
for the medium size.
Ladies' Waist 2755: sizes, from 80 to
AZ inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Advantage and Disadvantage.

The property Of the "Teok'' on Boylston
street and Trinity place in the city of Bos.
ton is worth at least $1,000. 900, and If sold
will enable the trustees to purchase
proper site and erect suitable buildings.
The income of the institution now is about
S4T5,OOO year. ain ost wholly from tuition
fees, which are $3.50 per year from every
student and are larger than those paid in
any other institution. It has now an en-
dowment of 100000 invested in stocks,
bonds and productive real estate. The addi-
tional income to be derived by a merger
would be about $4,000 year, so that the
trustees of the institute would bring into
the combination nearly twice as much
money as Harvard.
The great advantages of the combination
would of course, be economy-both educa-
tional and social. 1t would avoid a dupli-
cation of expensive plants-electrcal and
mechanical laboratories-and competition
which is almost wholly along material and
not scholarship lines 1t seems unneces-
sary 10 have two great institutions within
two miles of each other. doing exactly the
same business. while a combination would
strengthen both. give BETTER results and
wider and more wholesome social life.
The objections raised by some of thl
alumni of Boston "Teck'' are as follows:
l. That the institution would lose its In
dividuality and be overshadoWed by the
university. SIS
:. That the public would feel that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
LOW Rates to Summer Resorts VI
 The North.Western Line.

Very low rates in effect daily iron Fhicago, with corespondingly lov rates from other points to Lake Ger Va, Waukesha. Green Lake, Devil
 .ake, Madison, Milwaukee. Fond d, .ac, Oshkosh, Neenah- Menasha, Eagl tiver, Manitowish St. Paul. Minn. 'polis, Lake Minnetonka. Ashlan Superior, Duluth. Marquette. R
 urn limit October 3l Frequent ia, through trains The best of ever,
 hing. Illustrated booklet "Tt Lakes and Summer Resorts of Il Northwest containing detailed ma of the lake region, list of hotels anc boarding houses with rates, etc, ser on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. N B Kniskern, P. T. M., 22 Fifth ave Chicago. ,tr)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

bonnet. muttering to herself She coul1 not hc more thau fifty. Mary thought. but her hadn't n t8atterin- aa,i Dxhibit5H4 Ger aCi .9gWt@i 4u.3, while she Wl> ..I the t,' 't reEsFj'yin- the ,aan brush gay, h"r#si vre.'~h ..> FUct
 \ Aalp,} of Toics raa4e ffaa h., open faced room oa the eppo@ite. ,.i of the =hgt4.se earresPa4dt42 ta t'n==5at in winch Mary and Mrs Rodney W2r sitting Apparently snWer WtS 'ntn, prepared by solne aa.f t!ozra NoHHI people each of whom tilon@ht It. ol she was being imp4>el upon Try .h' others Hand me t6lt Knife. "o;it il yourself "I'H tell 9aW how you l;i voting down the potatoes a$=f.t$t -4~ 1 can fry 'em" ''l,o ou. tattlc tale. This ~HS the r"patteo, mingled wit the hiss of frying neat the grindiu- ot coffee tae humping sound made hI bread being hastily mixed ill t wo9ael bowl standing on q #ooden table Ihs babci g"nW ill volume Dogs aided |, il l,V Yrlping eIIotiouallY Whpu tht smell of tie newly fried meat t2mpiet them too near the platter and som, oue with q diSengage foot it his eiiS posal would kick them out of doors Personalities were exchanged lnort freely by members of the family, anG the meat l..ssed harder as it Was newly turned Laws q massy muttereC Mrs Rodney. and then, showing hacl the sun,onnet. she lifted Der voice il d Shrll. feminine shriek:
 "Eldory. Ea-cory, Iou-do-ry!'
 X Hebe-ike creature, blond and pin. checked. in blue checked apron bt sneared with grease and four, cam sulkily into her mothers presence. Sec ing Mary Carmichael, she grasped tn skirt of the greasy apron with tn sleight of hand of a prestidigitatv and plaited it into single handfU Her manner, too, was no slower c transformation The family sulh were instantly replaced by compan. bridle. aided and abetted by COL. pany simper. "l didn't know the stag was in yet, maw. l been talking Try"
 (To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.

We are wholesalers of qu stoneWare, glassware, bar glas Headquarters for fancy China. the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
ssa $. sss s:s $ $, E: E: $. $. E: E: $. $. E: E. < $. # < E $


ranch of Johnnie Dax. hearing Lean def4S compliments aS Il secret dispatch
 FhlS Mr DaX WaS almost m exact r"!ti...., of the other. even to the apoIo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

The man who does not advertise ! cause he tried it and faile1, shoul hlow away his cigar because the liz " nj out.-London Publicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Trying to get something for nothins n ee.ti~e the most tor your none re two different propos tions.-A'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

One advertisement in the home worth a hundred on the highway N Y. Home Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

failure is largely matter of invin cible determination and enerey-fl.it .it Trans -Mississippian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

The sfopp ns community feed upon advertising with avility.-James Mac Mahon, Houston and Henderson. BoS- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

(To Be Continued.)= =
The statesman., 1905-09-29

b. c. Curtis re urned Wednesday
from trip to the Goa t.
A r. Jones aud wife who came here
some months ago from Texas have
returned to Galveston.
Mrs. J.G Clay went to Ft Collins
Sunday for the benefit Of her health
Mr.. Smith Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, who
was visiting here for short while re.
t'rned home SATURDAY.
Mira, Robert Viii field and brother,
Ed Wade, were cal ed to Little Rock
by the illaess Of their mother. They
left Tuesday.
The election OF officers, reports OF
committees and the rp)rt Of the
journalist is the program for the Sun.
day Alliance Sunday.
A. A. Ealy went as far as Gald
Junction Saturday aud stopped over
at intermediate points on the return
TIP, getting back Monday.
Accompanied by his wife and her
sister, Miss Downing, Sylverter Stew
art went over the Horn Sunday.
John G. Ferry OF McKeespoh Pa
and G, Edward White of Muskogee,
j. T., are the guests of james A.
Fra kiln.
Isaiah Mitchell is in the city pre-,
paraiory to.eperdipg The winter with
his family in Wasbiugt, n, D C. Last
The statesman., 1905-09-29
DENVER DOlNCS.

August he proved on his claim OF l6O
acres.
Mrs. j. Peach accompanied Mrs
jackson of New Orleans, DR.. Bur
bridge. Mr.. Holston and son on a
jaunt to the Springs and Manitou.
Mrs. Jackson continued the journey
to Leadyille where she will visit.
B. F. Harris, recently of the rail.
road service now runs one of the fin
est express wagons in the city. II is
an entirely new outfit with the best of
horse and wagon. He stands at 18th
and Champa.
Miss Edith Robinson of yelling.
ton, Ohio, after an extended visit in
California stopped over here euroute
home to visit her uncle, George Sam
pie Together with Mrs. Sample
they went over the Loup Sunday. She
will remain two weeks.
At the meeting OF tie Twentieth
Century Art Club held at the resi-.
denco Of Mr.. Charles Wicks, Mon.
day, tbs semi annual election of ofiic-
ers resulted in Mrs Charles Wicks.
President; Mrs. R, ST. Tompkins,
Vic' President; Mrs. Guy A. Stills.
Secretary Mrs Mae Lawrence, Treas.
urer.
Among the girls who have gore
away to school is Miss Hazel White.
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. ]. H.
White. She will take teachers
course in Howard University. She
was accompanied part Of the way by
hsa little sister, Horteuse, and grand.
moth-r, Mrs. Breckenridge Of Hamil.
ton, ILL.,, who stopped of there.
The statesman., 1905-09-29
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out CT
town please remit by mail,

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe St.
Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de-
signing and purchasing done to per.
feet satisfaction by Mrs. l. NJ. Nc
Guire, 25l6 Curtis Street. Phone
black 239.
Mrs. NJ. Turner of 1888 Grant ave
nue., does millinery at home. Also
beautiiying OF the hair and complex
ion Lessons given. Drop her card
James Hullinger X Co, are setting
a pace by giving away free of charge
baby rings upon application at their
pretty store, 23rd and Larimer SITS
Drop in mothers, they are yours for
the asking.
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. franklin call at
the The Quenn Anne" $50 L. Cos
tills st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
You must be on time il you want
to hear The Rsgtime Piano Contest
given by Holley's famous fifteen.
piece orchestra at East Turner Hall,
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Lillian Russell has begun legal ac-
rlon against Lee shubert 70, recover
$4,000. The fair plaintiff says that this
represents her share of the profits Of
Lady Tea2le,' which she never re-
cciyed Miss Russell contends that
she received salary and was also to
the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE.

the letters he has written; and then
they an come together In the home OF
| an innocent but irascible man whom
they suspect of having obtained pos
! session of the letters. II would be
rather elementary fun, II II were not
for the wit of the dialogue and the
| continued ingenuity Of the business,
! For the most part there is surprisingly
! little vulgarity In Cartons treatment OF
a subject that easily might have pro-
/ duced humor OF the cheap 0nd nasty
| sort, But every important character
IN the play is either q hypocrite, or else
! disreputable or unpleasant for some
! other reason. The same was true e
! Nh Hopkinson.' The authors wife,
| Miss Compton. has her usual part Of a
/ slungy; good-natured, easy going lady
/ Of fashion Nearly every member OF
| the company Is OF stellar rank, and the
success of the play was never for u
/ moment in doubt
Everyone thought II queer that Ar
thur Bourcher should transfer 70 an
other company his amazingly success
full venture THE Walls OF Jericho
while public interest IN Sutros play
was apparently about as strong as ever
I'M order 10 put on at his own theater
| the Garrick, a production Of THE Mer-
chant Of Venice But II seems that
Shakespeare can compete even with
| SutrO, for the Bourchier "Shylock' Is
an uudoubted popular and artistic sue
cess and so is Violet Nanbrugh's 'Por-
tia Excellent taste in details and
emphasis ON the bllthe gaiety of the
/ Venetian Young folk were perhaps the
distinguishing features Of the produce
tim &nnaTIf 9 rios WuTa1y huNg
been 50 carefully drilled as those
crowds Of merry-makers who danced
before ShyloCks house, or as the SAIL
ors and market girls who thronged the
streets Of Mr. Bourchiei's Venice, Shy
lock himself was neither a demon nor
an embodiment of pathos, but q vigor-
Gus incarnation OF passionate and poet
iC race hatred. There was an unusual
amount OF incidental music. and many
another evidence Of the actor-man-
ayers intention to make the play en-
ioyahle for its own sake and not be-
cause II happened TO be written by a
dramatist whose name happened to be
Shakespeare. The unbounded de-
light with which the performance
is being received gives food for man.
agerial thought.
Ethel Newcomb returned from
America recently to appear with the
Queens Hall Orchestra at Thursdays
promenade concert She played the
Saint Saens Concerto IN c minor mag
nihcently and was enthusiastically re-
oeived, II seems to be the opinion Of
musicians here that this American girl
Is now sure Of place amono the fore
most of the worlds piansts. She leaves
next week for Vienna where she re-
sumes for a time her work as Leschet-
i2ky's assistant, and viii then set forth
on her career as a piano virtuoso. She
Is to give a recital I'm Berlin i'm Janu-
airy. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

OILS. BLACK ard White" have ex.
nsusted their charms for our American
urt nero he wants To see his brush and
palette beside him, With The canvas
glowing with color, TO see men and No.
men, gowns and furnishings. taking ON
real shades under his magic touch, no
douot OIL this win transpre for Gibson
Is thorough IN his work, aud Zine viii
bring him all his heart Graves I'm
volr' w.
At the st. Denis. Tenth and Broad
way MI WIN Needbam registered n
few days ogo He Is making "a flying
trip east leaving Tor the west tues.
day evening.
President McQuarriC returned satur-
day evening from Salt Lake where he
mas been attending the general CON
ference He addressed the Saints M
chapel services today, bringing news q
old friends, once residents OF this CITY.
mat was very pleasant to hear.
Elder j. c, Crosby, formerly of Pan
gutch, viii labor IN the Brooklyn con-
ference. He is living at present with
President Jacobs, at ago West one Hun
dred and Twenty-tourth street.
AT The Waldorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Daynes have been seen by their friends
for few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daynes
sailed for Cuba Saturday to spend a
few weeks Mrs. Daynes was a mem
Der Of the colony" all last winter, and
as Miss Leona Taylor, made a host of
friends IN her school, Columbia uni
90 ~
congratulations are offered the young
people by all here.
Miss Retta Young of Provo came in
from Chicago Saturday evening, TO pass
the winter and take up the study Of art
Miss Young is stopping with friends
az present, not having decided where
she will aermanently locate, until her
art school Is decided upon
At 1lo6 Madison street. Brooklyn, Miss
Belle Barton is living with her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Holt. Miss Barton has
been student at the Pratt institute
Tor four weeks, taking a course In do
nestle arts, and only occasionally has
time to visit with her New York
friends.
Edwin Milton Royle's "Sguaw Man"
by bit Of managerial maneuvering.
VIII be seen at Wallack's theater Mon
day, oct 30. I'm the Bishops Car
rage which was TO have had long
NeW Yorl, run at this theater. has been
sent to Chicago for few weeks and
the "Squaw Man" will get IN a good
engagement before THE Girl from the
Golden West" which so closely re-
sembles IT, is seen In the metropolis.
just another theatrical coup-whlch
springs from the alert brain Of Liebler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

During the tour OF Mrs. Fiske and
the Manhattan company In Leah
kleschna' last season, she was unable
20 appear In various eastern cities, as
they were closed 10 her as an indepen-
dent and thus she made the journey
across the continent to San Francisco
and the Pacific country The indepen-
1cnt movement has opened theaters In
the cast this season. IN various cities
that have been closed to Mrs Fiske and
others. and thus Leah KleschnN' VIII
this season be seen In places from
which II was excluded last year. Tho
first stand ot Mrs Flske and the Man.
haitian company I'm Leah Kleschn0,'
following their brief season in New
York al the Manhattan theater, Is Phil.
udeIphia, Hntre they are playing to thf
best business and appreciation that
Mrs Tiskc has ever enjoyed In that
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

7 0NDON, Oct, li-After a career
Of over 70 years the Strand thea
- ter. which Is one Of the most
famed as well as one Of the oldest
of London playhouses is marked out
for destruction. It's site Is wanted By
the promoters Of one Of the new tube
railways, who are willing to pay more
for Il than could he made out OF a
theater In so years, and so the merry
little Strand" as it used to be called
will have to go,
The STRAND" has the distinction Of
being probably the only London play
house to which admission has ever
been gained through the purchase OF
confectionery. Several years after us
opening In 1881 by Ben Rayner popu-
lar impersonator Of Yorkshire chardc-
ters, the Strand was taken by an ac-
ttess named Naylett who, owing to
technical dispute failed to obtain a
thcater license Accordingly durlhs
her regime patrons Of the strand pald
a dollar at an adjoining confectoner6
for n box Of lozenges and were pre-
scented" with a box ticket, while hall
with It admission TO the pit
In recent years the strand has been
the scene Of some lengthy runs
Iengthiest Of an that OF "A Chinese
HONEYMOON" which was played for
over /. GOO nights and established re-
cord. Toward the end Of Its career q
sign was put up in front Of the play
house which read: Established
MCIXfI" THE BriNt0n Burglary ana
"Our Flat we're two big strand sue
cesses, another being Broadhursts "a,
nous American farce What Happened
to Jones.
r. G. Cartons chariot wheels ran of
the track Of success for o while, but
they got back on again with Mr. Hop
kinson," and continue TO run smooth
ly with Public Opinion an out-and-
out farce played 10Y the first time on
any stage at Wyndham rheatcr this
week. According TO this play music
hall fayorite Is bringing the usual
breach of promise suit against an
amiable and impecunlous viscount, The
secret arrang between the pre-
clous pair is that they shall get mar
red II "Pansy" wins the suit and that
the viscounts contribution to the eN-
Chequer Snall pe Whatever I"llsy N@ll
extract from his family by means of
the suit while "Pansys" contribution
shall be whatever she can extract from
four disting Isl4ed admirers who IN
earlier days have written COM
promising letters to her, The
farce Is chiefly concerned with the
latter phase Of the scheme, and with
the wild efforts Of the four eX-admirers
Zone Of whom Is the very Judge who Is
trying the breach of-promise suite to
get hold Of the letters. They come to-
gether in "Pansys' fat. into which
each has broken in the hope OF stealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
THEATRE GOSSIP


CLYDE Fitch has been commissioned
by Charles Dillingham; to write the
next play for Maxine Elliott, the
manuscript to be delivered June /.
1907.
,r,,o prs,olo ,rs,o,,s or,hori,io. lac,
,,,o,t. ,o,ssao.eS s'o0 f,,r 800 bo
,on.irr, 'i 80 Cncoiia 1'ogtus ,vbicb tbe
n,trdns fojI.d to IaclTo ne sh ,,,ossrd
,ha liz So E,noda
WV ''''0
Negotiations are pending. between
G. b' JEFFERSON manager or Ihomas
JEFFERSON ana d. C. Williamson OF
Australla' tor tour OF mo "nt'podes
IN lle near luluTt'
Australia late in November, ana the
first Monday In December she viii
begin another American tour, start
ing from San Francisco.
-
Mr. Mansfield slt for $500 worth Of
photographs two weeks ago II was
on years Tast waeE he b6d N rolanss
and Mad to cease rebasrssls
-
Tho site of tho neu theat,r M. Doo5-
wood s. n has Neon found ~ n" ~
placer claim The owners are dnJing
enoueh p5Id I'm lhe drf maj ie beine
he br,ilding
-
Tbor,,s reaorsop who b,s boen
nIa,ino "Rin Van IVinl.la" I'm the cam.
| trv for eor1s vears tnado HE arst mn.
I raarapge I'M NsU. York The other ni,bt
In iie fathers role but was nor yary
-
Afr D. * willard ho,on last wool, bl,
tr,.riE9u tnIi, anra,ti,,e Nopt.a,I me-
the aeon. of HE grst y,ool, Nrr WI
ira be- stuI usirr bis renorfnIrn but ig
f..'l,r.,t,, 5,is -,-,.flly rl.,, ",rbc Rriybt
or slla this g.asG,,
Doyi3 yyovgcl5 ,t the pii,, ,b,,.
tor Now yors tus iusi pgeead IN,
tbroe b,,drsJ and Gntst, ,erf,,,,,.
7nra of the .Aiusir Nragter " and t,oro
Ia nan prrsapt ir5i.,tiop hat "a, rnn
nf ,ba niag. win moi continue tbr,reb.
n,,t The saasor
---
Rootb varuir,,t,p,s pa,c ro,.,I .rpo
ming as "a Serial is to n, ti,td
by Mrs Gouayiaya r. uaipas ne am,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
A lew YORK, Oct 23,-At the Her
N aid Square hotel, Mr. and Mrs,
VI w. W. Ritter. their son-n-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Cannon, and Miss Maud Ritter
have been guests the past week. The
trip east is one made by Mr., and Mrs,
Ritter, once a year. and this October
visit bears unusual significance for
them from the fact that on Thursday
the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Cannon
sailed ON the Duetchland for Berlin, to
m0ke that city their home for the next
two wears, Mr. Cannon viii devote his
entire time to music while abroad, and
the Berlin colony win be greatly
benefited by the presence Of himself
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Ritter
and Miss Maud Ritter left for
East RockaWay and other places on
Long lsluud, to meet with relatives and
friends, after two days yis, the par
~ will Journey on TO Boston, 90 remain
"a few days, ana then 10 Portland Ne,
ana from there 70 Montreal Can ida, for
"a weeks stay Their next stopping
places win be Chicago and Omaha. IN
the latter city Mrs. Ritter win visit with
friends while Mr. Ritter makes a trim
south, rejoining his wife IN Omaha.
from which city they travel home.
While in New York the Riters have Wis
tied with Mrs Van Colt and her
daughter Miss Lucy Van Colt. a grea.
portion Of the time. renewing q friend
ship Of many years standing. to the
great pleasure Of all Mr.. Ritter ad.
dressed the people sunday evening In
Hawthorne h5ll where the l.. d, :.
services are bed,
At 2l3 west Thlrty-fourth street
whore Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meakin re.
side Mrs Meakn's brother, Frank
Eldredge and bride have taken up
their quarters for the winter Mr.
Meakln with his company viii be In
New York Nov. II for q week, and the
next two months win be playing IN the
Vicinity OF the metropolis, where he can
make a run into the city any Saturday
night after the performance.
MI Ben Pratt, who arrived In New
York about week ago, Is living with
his sister Mrs. Geo, Bergener, ana his
brother Milcy Pratt, at the Howell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER es 1905

in the role VIII likely arouse a great
deal Of interest.
Hall Caine has been tnkering stead.
fly at his "Prodigal Son" since ne arriv-
cd In New York, making changes On the
play ana holding the players Ia his no.
ton Of their characters In London the
piece has been notably successful, but
IN New York Il has Jared 49, There
the average spectator complains that
the interest breaks at the end o. the
second act Game, as cock-surc ne ever,
and as delicately modest about Il.
thinks Il UNNECESSARILY superior 10
bis other plays. He lays the blame
for the semi-faiIure on the American
actors and the American managers who
poor stupid chapsi could not follow
the workings Of his master mind, As
It is, the play is TO be Withdrawn in
New York in fortnight and then gent
on the road in It's new shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

fear and unbelicf IN Americas treasure
hCds2 Of tragedy comedy and romance.
Every line, every situation, every hon
est measure of dramatic prospect is
valuable not only 10 the drama at
large,but gives the proud assurance that
I'VE have superb resources in dramatic
subject that Edwin Milton Royle, by II
courageous ride over unbroken paths
has proved a herald In the Wilderness a
pioneer who strikes the keynote to the
salvation Of decadent dramatic author
ship and degenerated public taste"