davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

bt. 9dnb nad ibr aus; er sriff i.Su6
ms 2s.re. Sm nd9iiem Mue.nblid
bate ct fia sefabt, mi. Is feline Dirt
mar. Wie man aus irsenb elmer !60be
tn's Wafer fprinst, mari .r iid ibr
na99. atpif4en elm paar 2drd.n burh.
Was .ibm sefdah, mas sr that, porb
tbm nidt bepubt; linn mar muir buns
sl. als flOse er ilber fie binfp.s. plobs
!t9 tublte er'einen 8aumitamm Dor
ttt, ben e. umtlammsrte; unb cine
14tpsre 2aft pralte bsftis s.sen fein.n
Hiiden. Gr belt aber Stanb. Mus
trsenb einem afpedmdbis.n, unbeIimm
ten @efuhl fant er in bic aniee. 10
tonnte audi bic Gait bint.r YIN CUR
Nube tommen. Oils er isTItn fart .rs
ihuttertsn &orper gu tr..nben permodte
-Sefunben eridienet ba pie Minut.n
lag bas Jrdulsn. offenbar befins
nlngslos, NIT !aspf unb Shuftern unb
arm.n hi. ir lbn binsins.Idmieat; fs
mar Isit :nblub. Gr bob ibren !aopf,
Der nad unt.n sefunt.n mar, unb
l.ets bi. Silfloi. better. e.a.n feline
pruit. Sbn is(bit belt Der Baum
itamm, 70 hab er nidt tp.iter binun>
t.rro1t.. Sbr. 9eitult mar 70 fdper,
70 tott, bab ibm elm srdblid.r Ct
bant. tam; .mein 1rGul.in!. mein
Jrdulein!" fast. er. f.lber nod bolb
tpts i'm 1roum. nSpr.n Sie mid9
Wie 1T Sbn.n?"
81. CAB tein. @nttport, riibrte fif
aud nod ntft; er fiiblts nun ab.r bas
marine 9eben in ibr. Der 9riber fam
,b.n ben @bbans b.runter. isin. Gerien
moelihit tief uno felt in bic groe
f.Benb; oben, nebsn benz 5srbrofenen
Gtldnber, rang GrauM innu bic 9Gnb..
MAS iit9" rief It aus. ,gDie itebt's9"
pie ftebt's2" Mas iie eissntlid fras.n
tpoate, fpaste is nidt aus5uIpreten.
es pergine nod einise 3eit, bis iua
bic bfai1e Gbriitine rsste. Sic lab neben
fih bic bsib.n MGnner tnisen, bic nun
bleider iparen ols iie, ba in bes Maos
4ens @eii4t bic 5arben laneiam pies
Artebrten. Sn Wernsrs unrubis fra
senoe. aartli9 quite Wusen ftarrenb,
perfudte ie i'm anaulddeln. sic ers
fannte, no uno tpie iie lag. .Sbr babt
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babt Sbr bas s.madt3"
m5iiblit Su Sdm.ra.n9" fraste
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fiibIit 0u Did9"
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sd slaub', mir III nihts se@
SD iann jsbes GIseb bep.'
h Du.-Sbr habt MIDI serst'
49, nidt." fass Werner nit
ein.m III, Isen 2dh.ln. .Dus bat
5err Soffmann alein gotham. Grit
@sfabr ieines eissnen- -6err! i'd
bonte Sbnen!"
!Suso bob ~abipebrenb bic 6anb.
rWit @sfabr? Das pibt' i'd ni4t.
es cling ia midi briibsn ben Gels bin.
inter; nur ben Qbbans bier"
m9err, Sic itiirsten ii1 pie Elm
Ddbrinniser - i4 besreif's nod
jebt nidt, pie sic an mein.r Shpeiter
porbei obsr iiber f. biniibertamen. Sd
besr.if' es nidt!"
.gs pirb tpobl nit natiirli9en Din.
gen ~5ug.sunsen fem" iaste Suso Ids
4elno.
Ssst fiiblte er aber, fpie iid g6riitis
mems li.blid marine 6anb auf bi. feline
leste. unb es iiberlief i'm Elm gang eieen
tpoblis.s @efibI. ND, Sic miiT.n
nun nidts mebr faeen," fpra9 fe nit
elmer tp.iden, fib.n Stimm.. .Ss
baben mid serett.t. Sd badte ia, pie
i4 riidlinss tpesitiirate: nun iit's aus
NIT mir. Sd bant' Sbnen! Mein
Retter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

0 1T In tiefer Natt Tam kueo In
iinrubisen Sdlaf; crit am
= ipGten Moreen ertpudts er.
Sbn tpedte elm tlappernbes &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

Safe snr sReife mfs Anslanb teiorgt G.
Natne, NJ. al, ct. YaHl.9tsefs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

inc babe Stunbe ipGter mar
~ 5rdulein Gbriitine aufr.dt orf
y BEN 6%eimipes; apiiten Mers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

.1rapo! brapo!" rief Wirnd. SD
bin a,id babel. Sd eebDre eans ents
f9ieben au ben Jeuerblumen. Dos &c.
fGnt mir bon bieiem Shiner." @ie bob
ibr @lds unb belt es su Werner birs
iibsr. .Gs lebe Sdiner unb esS1eben
bic Jeuerblumen!"
Werner 3Deerte, nit ibr dnauftoben;
er fob, bab be anberen TafeleGte {i1
benz l.bbaft setporbenen @efprGd aue..
fpenbet batter; einise Iddelten. So
mar ibm nidt aneenebm, auf5ufa[en.
9te iunse Jrau blidte Jpn ober NIT 70
reiaenb tparmen Muger unb 70 auffors
bernb an, bab aud feline 6anb fi1
bob. Die beiben @ldfer Hanger que
fammen.
Nun ia! bahts 6uso, inbem Ct fid
auf bic aippe bib. rW.ripanbte @ees
len finben fi4". limb biefes fhDne
llntraut tpplt' i'd burhaus in meinen
older perpflanjen!-Gr erbitterte fih
NIT elmer Dirt BON WoGIuit sesen feline
Ha4barin; bic eriinIih bIduIiden Mus
gen Der iunsen Dame briiben Ieudteten
ibnn babel fcnberbar frasenb ober fors
fHenb entsesen. Sbr friides Gefiht
eefiel ibm mebr unb mebr; ibm mibs
fiel muir. bab fs bic Shipeiter bieies
rgeiftrei4sn Nidtstbuers" mar, ben Ct
in bieitm MueenbIid babte. ~Na, unb
Sfe, rntin Grduleins" entfubr ibm
pl0tli@. ~@m haben ia nidt nit anss.
ftoben. Sntp0ren sic bsnn lidt aud
~ ben 0tuerblumsn2"
rM4 men, dnttportete fFr6uIeir
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

70. a.H = : rs.
f-vm president, vice PRECEDENT
and treasurer. These showed a
new union organized at Bisbee
and a 7 at Rolla. Perth union
has disbanded.
Mrs. E. Preston Anderson
from Valley City attended and
did much by her presence and
help to encourage the convention.
She lectured on Tuesday even
ing, giving a short synopsis of
the work of the w. c. T.sU. in
its different departments both at
home aid in the foreign field.
Short addresses of welcome were
given by Mrs. Kingpugh on be-
half of the church, and Mrs. 0.
P. Walker from the local union,
which were answered by the
delegates in sentence responses.
Wednesday merning the ses-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

sion was the most interesting Of.
all, being so crowded with topics
which those present were most
anxious to discuss. Some Of the.
subjects were Sabbath Observan-5
zee, Suffrage, Patent Medicines.
Cigarette and Tobacco Laws, of
the state and The Value Of the
Press.
In the afternoon an interest
ing paper was read by Mrs. F
L. Thompson on the Frances
Willard Statute in Washington.
Rev. C. A. Mcnamara, who
deyotes his time to the Emf force
ment League, came in on the
afternoon train and gave an in
.structive talk one prohibitory
law.
A letter of greeting from our
former president, Mrs. McKin-
5ney, was read. In the evening a
grand gold medal contest was
held, this being the first in the
district. The medal was won by
Miss Clara Hesketh Of Rolla.S
The other young ladies' were
presented with an enameled gold
pin. B
Election of officers on Thurs
day morning resulted as follows:
Preside Mrs. Nicola Buck
Bethel.
Vice presid Mrs. k.
Ransier, Cando. -. -
recording secretary Mrs.
Mary Haig, Devils Lake .s
COrrespo nding secretary
Mrs. Edna Salmons, Cando.
Treasurer Mrs. g. e. Madi
son, Cando.
There were Is voting dele
=
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
Report of the g..
w. c. T. U.


The eleventh annual conven-
ton of the First district ". c..
I. U. was held in Maza M. E.
church on June 20. 2l, %. The
following unions were represent
ed: Bethel, Bisbee, Cando
Maza, Preston, Rolla, and Rolla
Y. Unions belonging to the dis
tr1ct but not represented Crazy,
Webster and Webster Y.
Convention opened at 1 80 on
Tuesday. In the absence Of Dis.
trict President Mrs. Buch, and
Vice President Mrs. K. V. Ran
sier, Mrs. Hughes was voted to
the chair. Reports were read
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

fiction and history, poetry and
science, veritable corner Of
treasures where any literary
woman could find companionshin
Tor the summer hours. And
over in the corner are the dainty
toilet articles which are the
necessary accessoraries Of the
dressing table Of the woman Of
refinement. 1t would be we'll
worth while for any girl or.
woman in our town to just drop
IN and ooktover the careful as
sortment Of the treasures Of
Womanly instincts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

gates present. Mrs. M. G.
Hughes was made a member Of
the state by the convention.
The people Of Maza joined
very cordially with the members
of the w. G. 7. u. in entertain
ing the visitors. Dinner and
supper were served in the Wood
man hall on the three days Of
the convention.
Reported by Mrs. M. G.
Hughes, Maza, NJ. %.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

If you want a Farm Loan in any
amount. for long Or short time at
lowest rates see
ohm w. Maher,
Devils Lake N. D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20

to our national consciences and
to the recognition of startled
Europe the magnitude of the role
reserved for the huge American
republic in the drama of man
kind.
So far as John Hays aptitude
for the conduct of our foreign
relations was attributable to ex'
perience, he gained it as secre'
tary of legation at Paris, Vienna
and Madrid, and. above all, as
First Assistant Secretary Of
State under Secretary Evarts in
the Hayes administration. Ii a
diplomatist be both born and
made, veterans in the profession
have acknowledged during the
last seven years that Hay pos
sassed both the congenital and
the acquired equipment. He was
lucky, no doubt, as we have said,
in the international circum-
stances amid which he was in
vited to exercise his talents. He
was fortunate, also, i'll the con
fidence reposed in his foresight
and discretion by the two admin
istrations, the foreign policy pf
which he was to mould SO large
". After all allowances are
made. however, it is but just to
acknowledge that Hay has left
deep personal imprint on our
diplomatic history, and that
next. perhaps, TO John Quincy
Adams. he has influenced most
sensibly the position of our
country in world politics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
THE HOME OF
GOOD PRINTING
Are you going to
the Lewis and
CI0rk Fair?
Reserve Rote! Accommodations
Through the Southern Pacific.

Owing TO the great number Of
people going to Portland TO at
tend the Lewis & Clark EXposi-
ton you should make arrange
ments for hotel accommodations
in advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. will make such reserva-
ton for you aud Your family if
given ten days notice prior TO de
parture from your home, charg-
ing a fee Of Sl.0O. You can thus
be assured of good accommoda'
tons upon Your arrival. For
further particulars write 10
\ H. RISING,
Act g y. f. & p. \. SO. pac. Co.
RENO, NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
EUREKA g. PAlISAnE RY.
TRAINS RUN DAILY. Except Sunday
Mountain Time

Leaving paIisade at S;lo u. m, ar
irving at Eureka =. NJ, carrying
passengers, mail, expires aud
baggage from train leaving san
francisco Ell II III. daily: and mail
from Overland Flyer leaving 10 \. NJ.
Also with al trains leaving Ogden
the day before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
JOHN Hay

Harper 5 Weekly says editor
tally of the achievements OF the
late John Hay:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20

lally OIL uile dcllieNtitl'lltS vi llit
late John Hay;
Of John Hay the American
historian will say that his oppor-
tunity~camc late, but that he
made the most Of it. He was in
his sixtirth year when President
Mckinley, soon after his first in
auguration. appointed him am
bassador to the Court of St.
James 5; and it was not until
about IA year and half later that
he found his true vocation at the
head of our State Department.
The next seven years beheld the
application to Il congenial and in
spring field of keen, sineWy,
trained, stored, and ripcned in
tellect: the solid and splendid
fruitage of what had been Il
quiet but an incessant and incis
i've study of books and men.
The accomplished man of letters
showed himself consummate
man of affairs. Modest and un-
presuming, he was the last man
to accept the place of primacy
which the nations of the world
now accord him. He was a
worthy SUCCESSOR to the nemor'
able roll of American Secretaries
of State which includes the
names of Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
John G. Calhoun, Daniel Webster
and William H. Seward. The
temper of his mind was never
tried by the strain to which our
infant republic was subjected at
the hands OF Great Britain Oh
the one hand and Napoleon on
the other; neither was it tested
in a tremendous civil war. Yet,
although the opportunity pre-
scented to Hay did not involve di-
rectly tho life of the common
wealth, il may be ranked fol
prospective import with thai
which John Quincy Adams as
probably first propounder OF the
Monroe Doctrine, turned to aug
ust and far-reaching account
When the Younger Adams held
the helm of state, the Outtiashin2
of galaxy OF Latin American
republics in the political lirma-
ment compelled US to formulate
our future relation to the Western
Hemisphere. Momentous, in
deed, was the conjuncture, fol
we can now see in retrospect
that on the decision of our gov
eminent depended the fate OF the
New World. Curiously anal
ogous was the occasion for the
demonstration of sagacity and
prescience which events gave to
Hay. He was called to the head
ship of our State Department
in the hour when our easy mas
terry of Spain had driven home
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
ase BY THE ess
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING CO,
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES.

AT LegAI NoIICtS, 'uuH III TOT I'J'I' "1VAF VI
more will be published al the legal rate.
The sun., 1905-10-01

srr~r-''v In nad ftHs fh~ eisy W ~
u a-sHia ~ no. sasibi hasa nod . ssst
hHrst9rs sHd =, fis ssmr ua,s hsy. tssn
Ne
Y" IHsfei FIfh . mHH ~ ~ sinsi fHi
sHWislna " W. tls hss tesH fsfsuss w
lsilf ~ iHfelHp lHfa q ifssHsslss = fHe
Hie' HFHf 10 reFtsrs sfasuHaHs fut y
saipi ~ r#1as Nv NE AAaf ~ fHsfs' 4
IN fhe sssfef ~ essv fHeeNe sasr'a w.
sef7 ~ lrs~ hls HrNHshi n NlH ssHs~ Z
'efh IN ehsfqaef fbw FHuMi HTaH Ari
'eiv Nuf Ma lei' hls ~ ths eWHs slH
~ irng afrf ~ suN fs Nifesg ~ W.
'hTF H'fN' = NE t~ssw @FaeW
f1Hs fnesfs
The sun., 1905-10-01
Autom oblle Runs Over Rattlers.

from h6 thfpeHHe Lfuuer'
While Percy +. Megarel OF Buffalo and
David F. Fassett OF lansing. Mich, two trans
continental automobile tourists, were passine
through Lodge Pole. Eeb.. they ran into
group of rattlesnakes summing themselves
In the trail
The sighting of the snakes was too sudden
to admit Of stopping the flying automobile
and the reptiles were run down. When the
rapidly revolving wheels struck the rattlers
they were thrown high in the air. one big
angry fellow coming down in the tonnesn
OF the car. The brakes were applied and
both men jumped out of the car, leaving
his snakeship In possession. The rattle
snake finally dropped to the ground. where
he was despatched.
The sun., 1905-10-01
The Weeks vaudeville Bills.

There will be real first night In vaude-
vile tomorrow night when Miss Lillian
Russell begins an engagement at Proctor's
Twenty third Street Theater. Miss Russell
will sing three songs at every performance
exclusive Of encores, and the songs will be
changed each week. Those announced for
this week are "LAmoureuse,' by Bergere;
"Napoh,' by Edwards; and If Boy Like
You Loved Girl Like Me-" It Ia an
nounced that Miss Russell has some per
fectly lovely" gowns. The rest Of the bill
is strong, including Josephine Cohan and
company and Fred Niblo.
Lph Thompson's elephants head the
bill at the Fitty-eighth street house. Eilly
Clifford will be seen in "The Jolly Baron"
and other good acts are announced.
At Keiths will be two features imported
from Germany, Kern's mimic dog and the
Three Seldons poseurs. Other performers
are Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper in their
sketch, "A Picture from Life; George w.
Monroe, as Aunt Bridget Ann Warrington
aud company in THE First Of May" and
Phil Rado and Jessie Eertman IN tbeir
variety sketch, "The New Girl"
Houdini. the handcufr king, will be the
leading feature of the week at the Colonial.
Other numbers are Mary Norman, with a
new nonologue, Shean and Warren IL.
their burlesque, Quo Vadis Upside Down;
Chris and Mabel Russell in their specially
medley tricks in All Trades. and Sydney
Grant with new stories and impersonations.
Valerie Bergere in a condensed version
OF Carmen will head the bill at the AL
hambra. The Girl From Coney Island will
also be feature OF an unusually strong
list OF ATTRACTIONS.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Adele Richie
will sing some new popular songs. The
bill also includes Ye Colonial Septette,
Merian's dog actors, Reno and Richards,
comedy acrobats, and the Ford sisters and
brothers in a singing and dancing specially.
Souvenir photographs OF Miss Richie will
be presented to tho women attending the
The sun., 1905-10-01
BEN GREET'S SEASON PLANS.
series Of Shakespearian Productions to
He Given in This City.

oeries OF Shakespeartan Productions to
lie Given in This City.
Ben Greet announces that beginning
November his company will be seen in
New York in . series Of Shakespeare
plays acted in the Eizabethan manner.
1t is as yet undetermined whether the
representations are TO he given at a series
OF matinees in one Of the theaters or at both
matinee and evening performances at
Mendelssohn Hall. which is especially
adapted to Elizabethan performances, and
in which Mr.. Greet 8 presentation of aEyerv-
man. won such success.
The repertory has been arranged with
the special view of meeting the require
ments Of students, and many of the large
schools Of New York and vicinity have al
ready indicated their substantial support.
For four weeks the following plays Viii be
acted; First week. Henry the Fiji. a.; second
week. Much Ado About Nothing" and
THE Merchant of Venice; third week
Macbeth, fourth week, Julius Cesar
One night each week the company win
appear in Brooklyn under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
and one night each week at the East Side
Settlement, under the auspices Of The Edu-
cational Alliance.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Theater. The play will stay in New York

The capacity OF the big Hippodrome Is
taxed twice daily 1t lie announced that
elephants will add their "ponderous pres
ence" to the bill this week. executing q
series Of new tricks which have taken some
finished for the East Indian spectacular
drama which will succeed The Raiders
The fifth week OF "The Prodigal Son
at the New Amsterdam begins tomorrow
night Ono feature OF the play which is
attracting general attention Is the splendid
character work Of w. Il. Thompson
Harry Gilfoil. the new Ancient Narinsr
in The Pearl and the Pumpkin at the
Broadway, has made a hit In the leading
comedy role. The show is still drawing
large audiences.
The Rogers Brothers have the best thing
Of their career In In Ireland" which has
scored a decided success at the Liberty
The popularity OF Mcintyre and Heath
in "The Ham Tree" at the New York Theater
shows no signs of falling of.
Raymond Hitchcock in Easy Dawson
enters on his last week at Wallack's. Joseph
jefferson, Jr., will be the next attraction at
this theater.
At the Harlem Opera House this week
will be The Duchess Of Dantzic," with
Evie Greene and Holbrook Blinn In the
cast.
way Down East" begins it's last week
at the Academy Of Music tomorrow night.
The Virgnian" will follow.
"The Ninety and Nine, a road play, full
Of heart interest, will be the attraction at
the Fourteenth Street Theater.
THE Maid and the Mummy" Richard
Carle's musical play comes back to New
York for weeks stay at the Grand Opera
House Fife Fay in "The Belle of Avenue
A" is set down for the following week.
The weeks offering at the American is
"Sho Dared to Do Right"
The Yorkvlle Theater will have 'All the
Comforts Of Home"
"The Beauty Doctor" moves from the
Fourteenth Street TO the Metropolis Theater.
Ward and Voles In "A Pair Of Pinks"
will be the attraction at the Murray Hill.
-The Curse of Drink" will be at the New
Star, with Charles Z. Blaney in the leading
role.
There will be q thriller at the Third
Avenue. 1t is called AFTER Midnight
Tracked Around the World will be at
the Thalia
The sun., 1905-10-01
Cow stlrs Ratuer's Wrath.

Hasieton correspondence Philadelphia REGARD.
COW which John Tukes Of Butler valley
was driving to pasture stepped on the tai
Of rattlesnake, and the enraged rept'l"
turned on Tukes. who fed to his barn.
The snake chased him to the door, which
Tnkes TUs closed Skes was held prisoner ra,tint
and went away.
The sun., 1905-10-01

Phil Sheridan's City Sports viii be the
attraction at the Gotham.
Two theaters " i'll be added to-day to
those giving Sunday concerts, the West
End and the New York. At the West End
WI be Vernona Jarbeau, Clifford and Burke.
Minnie Harrison, Josephine Gassman and
Picks, and Williams and Melbourne.
At the New York ~The Girl in the Clouds"
is expected to lead in the mystifcation, with
tlita Proctor Otis will make her first Sun
day night appearance in a new sketch.
Cole and johnson will rlay and sing their
own ragtime and sentimental dittes.
Truly Shattuok will sinp
The sun., 1905-10-01

The Britt-Nelson fight will be shown on
the projeotoscope at Huber's Museum this
The sun., 1905-10-01

At the Dewey the European Sensation
extravaganza Company will be seen.
Schnitz Moore IL the chief funmaker.
The sun., 1905-10-01
The New York Stars will be at the Circl

The pictures Of the fall OF Port Arthur
continue to attract at the Eden Musee.
The sun., 1905-10-01

On the bill at Hurtig h Seamons this
week will be Hallen and Fuller, in George NJ.
and Bland, who will introduce their new
act, The Stage Manager; Hoey and Lee,
parodists; hiska King Company, comedy
magicians; and Hayes and Healy, who will
present The Clerk and the Bellboy." ,
The sun., 1905-10-01

Tony Pastor has engaged for this week
Martini and Macmillan. Brown, Harris
and Brown, Weston and Raymond, Estelle
Mordette and company and Golden and
Hughes
The sun., 1905-10-01
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATERS.

Savage Opera Co. at the New M0ntauk
-PrtmrOse Minstrels At Majestic.
Henry W. savage's English Grand Opera
Company will be at the New Montauk this
week. Ada" will be given on Monday
evening and Wednesday matinee; "Lohen-
grin Tuesday evening; 'Rigoletto,"
day evening and Saturday matinee; La
on Saturday evening.
At the Majestic will appear George Prim-
rose and his big minstrel company.
The Broadway will have Robert Edeson
In 'Strongheart.
Nancy Brown viii bs at the Grand
Opera House.
The bill at Hyde 4 Behmans is headed
by Elita Proctor Otis, who will present
the comedy "A String Of Pearls" Josie
sadler will do Dutch girl speciality. Others
who will appear are the Grand Opera Trio,
the Reed Birds and Clifford and Burke.
The Orpheum has strong list of attrac-
tions this week. including Herbert Keloey
and Enie Shannon, Emma Car,s, tho EN-
pire City Quartet and the Mason and Keller
company.
The bill at Kseney's Is headed by Helen
Bertram. The extra attraction is Winona
Shannon and George Baokus in a playette,
THE Dress Suit Case
Simple Simon Simple" with Neil Mcneil
as Simon Simple, is the attraction at the
Folly.
The Alcazar will have the Alcazar Beau
ties Company this week
The Vanity Fair Extravaganza Company
Is announced for the Star.