davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Poniedzialek II. wrze5nia
O. godzinie Sci rano msza 6w.
W ko6ciele: 6w. Wojciecha,
obiaa. -Wieczorem Q godzinie
a8s u ks:sD worzaka, vi Yon.s
kers. Observation-Disclosures
{ Wtorek F12go wrze6nia 20.
godzinie 8 rano msza 6w. u
Ks. Dwdrzaka i obiad, VIE
::czerem g godzinie Sci u::ks:
<Misickiegos y Brooklynite::
y .:.::-
Sroda, 1890 wrzeSnia o
godzinie 8 @rano msza sw. u
ks. Misickiego i obiad, vie:
czorem-o 80 u ks. Bojnow-
skiego w,New Britain, Conn.
Nocleg.
Czwartek II wrzesnia rano
0 godziniie Sci msza Sw: u
ks. ~Bojnowskiego " New
Conn. Nocleg.
Piatek Is: wrze6pia~ rano.
mrisza 6w: W New Haven, VIE
czorem o <godzinie lei u Ks.
Chmieli6skiego W Boston,
Mass. Nocleg. S12
S0bota Is wrzesnia rano o.
Sci msza sw. u ks.
Chmieli1skiego i zaraz wy
do Amsterdam, N. "
via Albany. Poswiecenie~ /
p~olozenie kamienia wegielne-s
go pod nova szko}e polska i
100 os6b. Mo-
cleg.
Niedziela II wrzesnia .rano
0 godzinie 8 msza 6w. W ko-.
5ciele sw. Stanislawa u Ks.
zaraz wyjazd do
Schenectedy.sW Schenectady
koscio1a Fanny
Maryi u ks. J. Doraszewskie-
go, O godzinie 11ej i obec-
ma sumie. Obiad. Pc
po}udniu wyjazd do Cohoe
n. Y: ! tam po6wiecenie ko.
5cio}a ;z6W. Michala U ks.
. godzinie sci.
Powr6t do Schenectady do
ks. ~Gogolewskiego. .Nocleg.
Poniedzialek Is s:wrze6nia
rano msza sw. o-godzinie Sci
" kosciele. Sw. Wojciecha U.
Ks. G~ogolewskiego, wieczorem
} godzinie Sci u ks. Wysiec-
W Brooklynie. sNocleg:
Wtorek 19 wrze6nia rano 5
} godzinie 8 msza sw. y ks.
VIZ v ]BErooklynie,
0 godzinie Sci u
ks. 3. Puchalskiego. :.
sfoda 3. g go wrzeza IL i ! faiao.0
Sci msza lw. Y, % 8
mu. ". J6zefa, !Qlbiad pozeg.
u ks.zKwiatkoWskiegol
Jersey City, ma zyczenies
E.w hall szkolnej, wieczo.
rem 0 godzinie 7:3O W. ko-
ks. ~Kwiatkowskiego
Czwartek, FL wrzeSnia
decyzyi Jego Eksce-
lencyi, wyiazd do Europy.
Snacvalnas0kazv ma ias;nn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

: Pan Tomtadracki ma swym
:arewnlliianym k'o5niiut lie zaw:
see <:aip'okoinie ! j r6 'jn! sic:
dial, :przeeto tel " swych
zapedach prorockich narobiIlt
koziofk6w nielogicznych, kt6-
re strasznie raza ludzi zdrowo
i logicznie my6lacych, lecz
take uchybienja }atwo sic
%zapomina gdy sic zwazy, ze
sprawl toczy sic 0 TAXA wiel-
ka rzecz, . swolna Polske j
o doskona}y Rad W niej.
o o Q O
Jaki6 Stanislaw Osada,
wielki zwiazkowiec j agent
Ligi Narodowej, tax sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

|wisja ME tylko pana Tomta-
drackiego i wszystkich Zwiaz-
kowych blagier6w, ale Gala
Polske, ba, nawet SWAT ca}y.
|Slepi tylko ME NIGGA widziec
wielkich czyn6w politycz-
nych Zwiazku, tax powiada
L duma pan Tomtadracki,
kto ma oczy -otwarte j widzi,
ten vie, re wszystkie koscio-
Ky, szko}y i inne zak}ady ma
ukowei dobroczynne, wszyst-
kie, zawdzieczaja sw6j po-
Fczatek i istnienie wielkiej
organizacyi' pana Exprofese-
"a. " kraju o tenn wiedza,
i vie o tenn ca}y SWAT, o tenn
zaS jeszcze ME wiedza wszy-
soy, co dalej bedzie. TO widzi
i vie tylko: wy1acznie p. Tom
tadracki. Ot6z narody. stu
chajcie.- Nawet ci, go: JUL
przekroczyli spieedaieaiatke,
uttjjrza;i podziwiia6 beda, jak
|Zwiazek Narodowy W wolnej
EPolsce porzadek zaprowadzi i
rzadzie MIA bedzie: tax, jak
dis rzadzi vPolska W zmniej-
szeniu." DIS Polska kieruje
sic opinia polityczna pana
Tomtadrackiego i jemu po-
dobnych ananas6w, W przy-
sz}osci zas, mole nawet ma
drugi rok, albo jeszcze rych-
lei, panowie ci stana sic mi
nistrami rzadu republican,
|skiego W wolnej Polsce. Kto
ME wierzy, MECH sic kaze
zamarynowat. -
O. o .
Pospieszyc musza ci piano.
vie z tym wielkim zwrotem
ma lepsze, TO mogliby ME
doczeka6 tel; chwili. starry
cz1onkowie Zwiazku, kt6rych
trzeba bedzie 20 Zwiazku
usuna6 ola tego, re ME peda
W stanie wysokich op}aca6
asesment6w, a tego przeciez
,ci starcy ME przezyja, ably
1ch miano z tax ,wielkiej"
,Polski W zmniejszeniu" wy
}acza6. TAX tedy bedzie bar
dzo dobrze, ale tel bedzie
place. i narzekanie, lecz to
tylko u kilku set starc6w,. 0
kt6rych dis Mkt wiele ME
dba, a najmniej TAXI postepo-
wy exkatolik, pan Tomta-
dracki.
o. O o Q
Uzy} sobie pan exprofesor
jazdy ma kiju, a ty ,,narodzie
W zmniejszeniu" ME badz
niewdziecznym "a taxa pc.
chwa}e i "a wielkie proroc-
two. Mkt inny ze: Zwiazko-
wych, ami z acknowledgement
takich rzeczy ME p%rzewidzia}
ami ME ~przepowiedzia}, jemu
vice jednemu nalezy sic u
znanie i teka. ,redaktorska az
do chwili, kiedy zasiadzie ma
krze6le ministeryalnym
MECH zyja dudki! #>s
~" -. - -. f :asa e =
&. O. 9 -: g 9 !.
Pan Tomtadracki ma swYm:
= rawniianvm knninf nffiia zaw:s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

8ssH-$%& #E#% ~ ~-5s-az# Reconsideration
sam nazywa popelnil bro
szure: ,Liga Narodowa a
Polacy " Ameryce." Maloby
mas obchodzi1a ia gadanina
pana Osady, ale jezeli sic
kto6 powazy zaczepiac nau.
ke Ghrystusowa publicznie,
to trzeba nam publicznie
ostrzedz }atwowiernych pred
ltakim c~z}owiekiem i pred
lego pisanina. Pan Jezus wy
raznie powiedzial: uKochaj-
Gle nieprzyjaci6} waszych,
|dobrze czyhcie tym, kt6rzy
was nienawidza," pan Osada
za6 powiada, re W tych s{o-
wach, Jest k / a m It. W. ]
ped st g p. Otto ustep, "
Fkt6rym to s}owa. So zawartei
,,solidarne popieraniee sic;
walka 0 -byt, ~i@nienawif6,ovs a
widocznie w:naturze i nieoma
ma, toI rady" q i;3 9 ~
yG4lio 4 i il rozumjny mus4
sic 2 ten koniecznie pogo ',c
die, a skorro raz sic zgocdzi,
must wyb;erac taxa grupe, : z
Fkt6ra jego interes kaze my
sic solidarnie po}aczyc, by 2
MIA razem walczyc 0 byt i 2
MIA razem nienawidzic (tak!)
tych, z kt6rymi walczyc
musi!" ~. e.:
oTe prawde raz musimy
sobie powiedzie6 W oczy, by
raz nareszcie wydrzec sic z
tego ohydnego ko}a k}am::;
silva, W kt6rem dotad krazy~.
li6my jak oczarowani,"
/ ,,M6wiono nam :isami mo-
wilismy o potrzebie mi}osci
wrog6w navel, O. uczuciach
,wyzszych" pc mad interes, a
tymczasem W tych pieknych
s}owach by}o k}amstwo i
podstep!"
lyle z pisaniny wielkiego
agenta> ,,Ligi Narodowei:"
Kazdy. Jwidzi z tych slow, 90
albo* ,,Liga Narodowa"e mua-
bye p%rzeciwna wierzez chrze-
skiei. zatem wroga katolic-
kiej Polsce, ,albo tel agent
jei ma w}asna reke zamierza
za}ozy6 poga6ska sekte W
Ameryce i W tym celu nadu:
:zywa ,,Ligi NarodoWej" ola
osobistych widok6w. W kaz-
lym razie strzedz sic trzeba
jednego i stroni6 cd drugiej
(Ligi NarodoweD.sn
Q o o o
,,Dziennikz Narodowy" y.
Chicago, pismo nawskros H.:
beralne W. najgorszem :stego
slowa znaczeniu, .onegdaj
przytaczajac eytat z pewnej
,,.or o4o1;oz;o w owo; no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

rdnia 21-go Wrze5nia,, 100
.zostaniemy bez reprezentacyi
" hierarchii koscio}a, ale
musimy pogodzic sic
= losem. Miejmy wszelako
nadzieje, ze to osierocenie
nasze ME potrwa dlugo!, Maj
observation-disclosures naszemu
Arcypasterzowi zyczymy 2
calegc serca szczeSliwej pc.
dr6zy.
{. o O, o O
w Ameryce trudno nam
bez szczeg6lniejszej pomocy
2 Rzymu uzyskac biskupstwo
ola kt6rego z ksiezy polskich.
Wiadoma rzecza jest, ze W
obieraniu kandydat6ws ma;
biskupa maja CLOS biskupi
danej %prowincyi z arcybisku-
penn ma czele, konsultorzy
odn65nej dyecezyi i probor
ssczowi6e' stall, onienaruszalni
Biskup5aaAA ap3oaka dotad. mic
II nanny, konsuftorow manaIy
og6lem 5'dwunastu= zaA5pro-
.boszcz6w' ssta}ych tylko tr8ech:
W Buffalo many
diva polskie glossy ma o6m-
na6cie, W nych.diecezyach,,
tylko po jednym najwyzej.
w dw6ch diecezyach konsul-
.torzy (kanonicy) sa zarazem
proboszczami stalymi, vice
tel tylko jeden CLOS oddac
NIGGA.
-. o o 0 o
:: Konsultorami (kanonika-
mi) So ksieza nastepujacy:
Ks. Franciszek LANCE W
Chicago, ks. Jack Gulski W.
Milwaukee, ks. Jacek Fudzi6-
ski w-Buffalo, ks. -Pawe} Gu
towski W Detroit, ks. Jan
Sroka " Duluth, ks. Andrea
W Erie, ks. Edward
Kozlowski W Grand Rapids,
ks. January Czarnowski ",
Green Bay, KS. Aadrzej Cara
W La Cosse, ks. Bemyenuta
Gramlewicz W Scranton, ks.
Babi6ski W Superior
i ks. Jak6b Pacholski " Vino
ma. Stalymi .proboszczami:
KS. Franciszek Lange~r "
Chicago. ks. Jan sroka "
Duluth i ks. Jan Pitass "
Kilku ksiezy,
polskich nadto piastuje urze-.
dy zaszczytne W poszczeg6E
nych diecezyach, lecz ci g}o-
su maja W obieraniu
kandydat6w ma biskupa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

w czwartek wyjezdza Jego
Excelencya KS. Arcybiskup.
z powrotem do Rzy-
mu. Smutno nam, 20 zn6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
0 O o o

,,Dziennik. Narodowy" y
Chicago, pismo nawskros IL
beralne W. najgorszem lego
slowa znaczeniu, .onegdaj
przytaczajac eytat z pewnej
gazety katolickiej W swej "a
p%alczywoSci ~przeciwkatolic-
kiej pogardliwie okre6li{o
daznoSc owej gazety katolic?
kiej W ten spos6b: ,jeden z
tygodnik6w, po5wiecony:: O.
bronze + i n g re $ w P ana.
3 . g .KKi !asly (: zaA ,pz i{saa;
ln@ik'@ hieagoskib papiettpq|wsaE}l
W razenie jake sbluzniept
eze; pan'o9wie Cd &,y;Dziennika
Narddowego' zamiast odwo-:
1a6 bluznierstWo posuneli sic
dale, VI 9 gYei glupocie j twief-
d: za, e Bog j wiara to jedn6..
,,Od wolu ME mozna sic
go r.Es% +. - = go: 81. - . Ers@s..x
wiecej spodziewac jak HAWAII
(ry6towniny) w%olowiny," ale
przeciez katolicy powinni
wyrzucic 2 dom6w swych
pismo, kt6re i'm W zywe oczy
I1rapa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Lacking in Lyrics.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Jefferson De Angels holds pessimistic
views on the subject of verse in musical
comedy.
I'VE have no writers of lyrics any more, "
he said the other day, because no one
cares a hang for their work In other
words, there is no supply because there Is
give the tenor or the comedian something
to say to music The average play-goer
does not know and does not care whether
that something is Browning sonnet or
the alphabet.
1.-The title is the only part of the ballad
that is recalled. A fifth part of the chorus
of a recent song success was 'Ooly-ooly-
ooly- DOLLY co. and I heard the other day
that verse that had made a fortune for
It's writer owed it's popularity to the spar
Killing line, There's netting doing around
my heart If Gilbert were to begin writing
today he couldn't sell a line. The time
when audiences listened with strained at
tentIon for the point or the sentiment of
song when lyrics could be printed and read
to advantage, has gone. A couple of weeks
ago a friend came to me with a verse which
he had been unable to sell. 1t seemed to
me very good, and / asked why no one ha i
wanted It. Too complicated he replied.
The complicated bit of humor was this:
You'd be good fricaseed, but a scraping
you need.
And scrape an acquaintance I won't
Imagine what this manager would have
said of A pestilential prison with life
long lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
A Rise in Price

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The fame and fortune often achieved by
unknown authors from the production OF
plays is fruitful of romance One of the
best of these stories was told the other
day by a member of Forbes Robertson
company, who was also one OF the authors
of Sunday" the English melodrama in
which Ethel Barrymore was recently seen
here.
The authors of Sunday according to
his story, had contracted for the production
OF the play in England, and were willing
tc sell the American rights for nominal
sum, to advertise their work in this country
as much as anything. They sent the man.
uscript to Charles Frohman, with an offer
to sell him the American rights of Sun
day for $3.50. Mr.. Frohman returned the
manuscript and declined the offer saying
that he did not think Sunday would be
effective in the performance.
The play was duly produced In London
and one evening Mr.. Frohman saw the per-
formance. He at once realized the value OF
Sunday" for this country. and wrote to
the authors, accepting their previous offer
to sell the American rights for $3.50. The
authors replied. in effect that, as the play
was success In England, they wanted the
usual royalties for the American perform
anees and $4,000 cash on account thereof
Mr.. Frohman finally agreed to these terms
Have the royalties consumed the credit
of $4,000? the author was asked.
ooh, yes. some time since" he replied
I'VE are now being paid the twelfth thou
sand dollars in royalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Carnegie's Scottish Students.

From the London Hospital.
The figures which appear In the report OF
the Carnegie trust for the universities OF
Scotland for the year 1904 are calculated to
excite envy in the breasts of educationaIists
whose schemes are hampered by the "eter-
nal want of pence"
The trustees during the year had for dis
tribution as grants to the universities and
for the endowment of research ESQ, 2o1
The income of the trust included 100000
to be utilized in the payment of the class
fees of students. Some a46OoO was dis
tributed for this latter purpose
The figures show that out of every hun
dred students II at Aberdeen received fees
from the trust, 20 at St. Andrews, 80 at
Glasgow and 80 at Edinburgh
During the year six graduates who had In
former years been beneficiaries under the
trust have refunded the class fees paid on
their behalf. Mr.. Carnegie, in his original
scheme. expressed a confident opinion that
the independent spirit of his countrymen
would find expression in this fashion. and
the Justification of his confidence will
doubtless be grateful to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Careless Ananias,
I'M the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lillian Russell recently taught a young
Bostonian something about the inadvisabil-
ity of lying that he likely to remember
for long time. Miss Russell, who was
presenting Lady Teazle" at the Hollis
Street Theater, consented to lend the manu-
script OF the opera to this youth, who had
a reason for desiring to explore the lyrics.
Take great care of it, she admonished
him. II don't know what / should do If a
page were misplaced"
So the lad promptly lost all the pages
He kept away from Miss Russell for a
week while he searched diligently for the
precious parcel but failing to recover 1t
and fearful lest his absence be correctly
Interpreted at the end OF that time he
called on the diva.
II enjoyed Lady Teazle' SO much" he
said MAY read II AGAIN."
Certainly" returned Miss Russell 'If
you enjoyed It so much"
Three days later this dialogue was re-
peated. At the end OF fortnight the
Bostonian. In despair of ever locating the
package. went to the singer and confessed
all. II don't know what you'll think, he
pleaded. when you learn that I've lost
Lady Teazle.' / can't imagine where /
left It."
I'm your cab" was the prompt rejoinder.
THE cab cleaner at the stable found Il
and seeing my name on the cover. returned
1t to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

could relate events that would be of the
greatest interest. The old beaux OF the
days befo' the wah' made his shop sort
of Mecca. The muStachios and goateeS he
has dyed and waxed. the wigs he has adj
justed on bald pates and the curled dar-
lings he has kept in proper trim to pay
their devofrs to fair charmers-f they
could only be here today-could testify en-
adornment
THE majority of the BARRIERS of the ma
tional capital in the days whereof speak
were coored men. but there were some
white men who were famous In their day.
One of these was a German named Sauer,
whose place was on 7th street opposite the
old Odd Fellows Hall Sauer was we'll
educated man and one who was much re-
spected. In addition to being a barber he
did something in the line of surgery and
had some skill in the art of phlebotomy
AS a cupper and leecher his services were
frequently in request. In fact, In my day
that calling was nearly altogether monop-
olized by BARRIERS. Sauer, about the be-
ginning of the war, erected a number or
bath houses in the neighborhood Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot, and for
time did a thriving business.
''The block on street between 18th and
14th streets was crowded with barber ships
in the cos, and you could hardly go any
where on the avenue in those days and cast
stone without hitting hair cutter.
Among the more prominent of the leading
firms was that of Booker & Stewart. Many
of the colored BARRIERS in town today served
their apprenticeship with that firm"
"Who of US old fellows on the retired list,
and ready, according to the Osleran theory,
to be chloroformed, can ever forget old
Peter Dubant, the Marquis, as we used to
dub the old fellow? He was we'll known
around Washington as Beau Hickman or
any other of its celebrities. / don't mean
to compare him to his disadvantage with old
Beau, by any means but only to say they
both lived in the same period and were
both features of the day. In addition to
his work as hair cutter and shaver Of
heads Peter shaved money. He was a
financier and issued scrip a sort of fiat
currency-but the old man was honest IN
all respects. Some one suggested to the
old Marquis one day that his notes could
easily be forged. This idea he emphatically
rejected and explained 1t would be impos-
sible for forgers to ply their wicked tricks
upon him, as when he signed his notes he
would lie fiat on his stomach, and with
his head under a chair put his arm through
the rungs and in that way affix his sign
manual. At least that Is the story they
used to tell about him.
1T is sad to- think how many of Wash
ingtons old BARRIERS, along with their pa
irons of all degrees in life, have crossd the
great divide, but 1t can be said OF them, in
all justice, that they were almost without
exception good men and good citizens. and
there are many lelL here for a little while
to cherish their memories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Laughter and Tears.
I'M the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Richard Mansfield said the other day
that he could always tell when he had his
audience with him In The Merchant of
Venice" The applause In the earlier
scenes is, of course, Indicative, but he
finds his sincerest appreciation in the way
he succeeds in holding of laughter at one
point in the trial scene. Portia leads Shy
lock on with her strict Interpretation of
his bond, and he interrupts frequently
with praiseful epithets. 'Oh. noble judgel
oh. excellent young man! A Daniel come
to Judgment"
But when the ironical Gratiano throws
his own words back into Shylock's teeth.
each one of these repetitions is tradition
ally good for a laugh. However If the
actor playing Shylock can manifest suf-
icientfy poignant grief he wins the sym-
pathy of the audience. and Gratiaryos hu-
NOR dwindles into cruel impudence 1t Is
seldom that any one laughs after the first
unexpected thrust In Mr.. Mansfield's pro-
duction. and the actor judges how potent
his own performance Is by the laughs era
tiano does not get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Present Sensations.
ON the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nine. Duse, according to the Paris CORE
spondents, is weary of her old repertoire.
In reply to question whether during her
forthcoming engagement here she would
appear in "Cavalleria Rusticana," she said
that when she impersonated Santuzza the
role was like an echo from her own life, but
that now she no longer feels in touch with
the play
And The Dolls House?" was the next
question.
Il have done with that, too"
And Antony and Cleopatra?
1T has also passed out of my life"
In other words, the actress has abandoned
these roles because she can no longer feel in
touch with them, and the critics are asking
what the italian actress will attempt next,
and If her future performances will depict
only those sensations she is experiencing at
the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
The Charms of City Life.

From the Montreal Gazette.
An Ontario government official, Mr..
Southworth, has reported that he can find
work readily in the agricultural districts
for many hundreds of men, but is unable
to obtain them, though there are hundreds
of immigrants and unskilled laborers in
Montreal. Toronto and some of the smaller
Canadian cities who gladly accept odd Jobs
OF any description to exc out living. It
is the old, old problem which London. Paris
New York and all great centers of life are
graphing with-the preference men have
for city life, however Handicapped nv nov
erty and want 1t may be. there is work
and wholesome plenty for them in the coun-
try districts, but they will have none of IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Such is Fame.
rom the Indianapolis New.

From the indianapolis News.
They tell story in Paris of Pierre Wolff
the dramatist nephew OF Albert Wolff,
the critic and sworn enemy of the manager.
Antoine. When Pierre took his first piece
to Antoine 1t was accepted, on condition
that he should put into 1t "as much as pos
sible Of everything that is abominable to
your uncle, the critic" He did this with
such good will that he scandaliZed his
uncle, the public, the stage ffremen, the
dressers, the prompter and NJ. Antoine him
SELF who went about a rehearsal rubbing
his hands and saying, "One cannot go too
far and no one shall keep me from putting
in the advertisement, Play by Pierre Wolff,
nephew of Albert Wolff -. When the dram
atist called on his uncle. Albert shouted,
Miserable! II 1 had fortune I'd disin-
herit your ''Disinherit me all the same, -
suggested the nephew. "It will advertise
me-" Very well, then, I have nothing to
leave, so l won't leave 1t to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Behind the Bars.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Lolita Faust Of the Wizard of Or COM
pany tells of an experience which she once
had when she played in Bozeman, Mont
I'VE reached BoZeman and learned that
the theater was over the county jail. We
hated to play under those circumstances,
but the manager said he would fix it with
the sheriff, and he did. SO we dressed
in the cells and the sheriff brought the
prisoners, seven Of whom were murderers
and the other eleven highway robbers, into
the playhouse with ball and chain at
tached to their ankles. When we had gone
back to the cells and dressed for the jour-
ney to the next town the murderers and
highway robbers were taken back to our
dressing rooms to await their sentences
How severe sentence the actors de-
served or received Miss Faust failed to de-
tail to the press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Amicable Settlement.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the ChicagO IrIbune.
Charles Hawtrey tells of friend of his
who was for some years judge of a court
In London and always endeavored to
smooth over any little difference between
persons brought before him. On one oc-
casion the charge was for a technical as
sault and it came out in the course of the
evidence that the parties were neighbors
and had been on the best of terms for
some years.
1T is a great pity" said the judge, that
old friends as you seem to have been.
should appear before me in such way
Surely this is a case which might be set
tied out of court?'
ct can't be done, judge" answered the
plaintiff, modify. II thought of that my
self, but the cur won't fight"