davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Z gphaIsarrnoen

IS Sp0dISgrGnoen ! SoeH CT MI
uoIfiftninsaa fGrbig, og man bar al
lereoe begpnOt at opfere Suie paa De
npe Gienoomme. Suiene bltr life
fGroise | Ssit % oct bar berfor Doe.
ret nanIfeligt at faa aplinaen UNDER
Gag. Smfrine 1000 Suriiter pr.
lge bar Der | CONNER pGret | 2oen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Irs tlntiei! srisrn sust. Jsssus eaimssissss sinssl
S0pauif,Nue6ttc

9asTsifs AseHisr yAiits I'll at isIss IN iHIe
assgsi raa enssii ps iysnE AHHei@ Cmirtnt
$50 fiss. MT issfrsTu. Sea R~snmsfsa. srss
frssf tsrHststalt. eeukass ttsst. tsHti On
gss..,iI.s IssS q. y Sssss fT..s'ss, can
wAveRlf PUBLISHING CO, Lakeside Bldg, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
stur spmmerhnai. 3 staten

Stur Spmmerbngit. s Stotens
Sfoge / HenoalenS norbre os ipn6re
Glmenning er Der o9iaa iaar ltbblin.
fet Ell Wosie Srer - oft ialt ca.
$4,000 Eploter. Com befienot bIep
ifior iolgt ct lignenoe antal fra Den
iamu1e StrGfning. 9roberparten
fisbteS al Si9r & 60. og bleo fiert
paa Semuno og fleot uor6oper til
8lommen. 5lere 9olog og 8ripot.
mprb, iaooel ipenife iom norife bar
iaar ogfaa befeet @Giufer, iao set
Inber til at aonfiirnnceu - troos 81.
tuotionen-pil BIZ flor, ifrioer "Sitl.
StO."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
era Danmarf.
stlenrnf til Ruslanh.

Selearaf til InslanS. 8eeae bet
islanofe aItbinss afoeItnger bar MI
oefnitipt pebtat Snerenstomften
mso BET itcre noroiffe Telc5rafiel'fab
anaaneuSe disqualification Sbet.
lauoSeeru -S8lauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

Np 9pbcfnnt | Girfcn. On .bsiti.
oeltg gift fcregif fsrieoen / Gronb.
biems 9omtirfe, ibet Stiitsproolt
Sfdolnn inbpieoe airfens me 9ebe.
innt, iom er en- 8aoe iii airfen ira
SerHan Seg.9rootforb paa aisrbo
og bans 6omilie. Gsbefuuten err al
Steu oa bugsen / Still meo airfenS
surise llbitpr. Gen er at SsiSe ON.
trent iom en- nlminbeiip Rnnb og Dir.
fer iaoleoes meeet inponercnSe. Den
er pioere forfpnct meb TO 5rapper
icmt en- &fats Der. boor 4reiten o.
Saooerne tor Blabs. Naa Sibernc
ices / &elief Sremitiainser al Snn-
oefaibet. Spnbflooen, Seiu 7nab OF
Sein SpitnnbeIie. Yna Sooen bRrer
ben ieIgenoe Snription: "Serman
Ssg.grootforb paa aisrbo % bans
6drnilie bar gioet oenne 9sbeiunt~
jant "Refonltrueret efter samle 8e.
tier og "aeiit gor 1906. 3e Re.
iter h~pcrefter 9sbeiunten err reton.
%itrneret. bar man iMnoet | Sorben neo
Heporotionen al Den peitre Eaarnbue
/ SpRrfibet for en- GeI Var tilbaae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Gu bauf grfitcft forIuunort. 6r.

GanoerS CT Den 12te auailit en- Nr.
fiteft SIiDariliS reiit bort / iin6sior-
Dtrret IiIitano, % bans 6omi!ie er
t Ell igrgeIig llpisbeo, ON ban cr Ies
beuoe CLler Boo. Wan bar @rumo til
at tPnfc fig MltIigbeben al, nt ben
6oripuuone er isgt til Nor9e, bpor
ban flere gonge bar iegt Hefreuttou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
@rnhebrift | Srpmsa g[mt.

8ra6ebrift | Srumss amt. Sra
SromSs mebbeies ben 2Soe Iltguit.
iii Sirmareaiitret er anmefbt &ftie.
ielltnbet "Horo-ReiienS @ruber" meo
en- 4ftiefapituI af 100000 Ser. Gi-
reftionm beitoar of Sagfsrerue
8iRoer og Sfaar iamt Risbmaub
@iGoer | Eromse. 9isponeut og
obminiitrerenbe 8ireftsr er Sngenisr
Senrif 8emeritrem. 8rsobrift bar
foregaaet ct aar. Sgiao ioenff aa.
pital er interesieret / Soretagenoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
p;t,rot s,ous MenupIos tiItrpot

geptember en- @eiie til amerifa.
! bpor BON ptl beisge De norife Srafter
meb fine Soreorag ON Sslano cg
S9reerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

SlbfuuS. 8ao 8anroene giiuno
og Rllmo / Itels er / CONNER ifsIae
"~9torolanb" al Sr. &ifoIaiieu,
Sromss, foretat arfpologiife timber.
iegelier, boorpeb er funSet flere ling
at Snteresfe fra ben Glbre SernoIber
eller 500 Anr for ariIti 6soieL 8i.
fingetioen. glonot De ninone Sager
er ct euegget Soero, ct Sppo. 10
jmaa gsileip9n6er al Bronco, ire
llrner al brpnbt Ger, en- foristpet
@roncerins % @losperIer, 9rouee.
ip9noer, en- Iioeu 9r, ct tort 8rpuc,
en- Sanfeiten m. b. Sagerne err funb.
nc / f~orifjelige 8rdpbauge, apinSe.
% Ranosgraoe % piier tiI6eIs, at
Ge0fommeube bar oreoet 6iffe | fit
Eto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
=. SaIs Of -.
Minneiota Statslano.
@limrrHSe a%HltOHiHsrr til at firs Fs eisnr.
Baa islsenes 1aae % stsssr bit isa ai'
hoIns aaIS al sfVIcIano % aHest staisIaao:

aass ttlfales
raasd, giuu., 8ot Cttpssr 1906 .........4l,OO
&auCn, &tan.. gaze Cttsssr 1905 ...~.....2t,000
Gr0ctA0u, RiRH,, ABE Gtt0bu IsO5...,. 4,O0o
ase safe 5aas. gdHn $50, Ctigber 1916 10000
Rgledu. NttHH. ssoc Ctggbst 1905 ........ 30, 80O
Ssaltp. @HRn.. safe Ettsbtr Mo-. ] o
dha. Wins. lEg Ropcmber 1905 ......-.-..2
6fraus fJsut. SRiHu., seen Rsoeubev 1900 IL, u 600
ArsteUtl'ee, GiuL, 9ott RsDcmosr 1905 o.. S,O0O
gtt9o eatg. Nttua., 4Se Ronentrr 1905 ....,,.fZ0
Stlrgtt. W'uu STE N0U tnbrC FgoS ........ 30. 200
HassHl. yliHu, 7et Si0DemteF lan ..-.... FL, o
Gene ardtgte AiuH soc Wpgsmbgr 1893 $4,000
gWt Gttu. BiiUH, We Rsqgmscr 1913 .-...t5 900
MSra, TiuF. lOot HuByRbtr 1876 ........ 500
ErtuCttgH, Gina lie Nrprmbtr 1906 5000. 6.O0O
IRtRtb. Mint. sBs april i9od. .........5 80. coo
GarttgH, W7iuH., IO5e agril 1905 ..........3 80 600
Within. WtHH.. lite Nprii 1904 .-...,... SO, 0OD
EratBero, DINA. l2te lurti 1895 ......... 80, u
&aiigG, HNHu 1876 aprtl 1903 ......,... OOg
Har' Kagtbk, RiHu.. tssr Np-t 900 $50 %
Btmibii, h{tuH.. tbbc 6prll 1901 ........ 40, a
8faHb Baptb8, HIHu-, lIbf ApgH 1868 .... 40, 900
S~alsspItuar.
TCttt giuo Uif tliBg l9iJt gto uHrutItl Hutttpu iG
bFIts DbsHbt. Ftmttn SvprrH! AZ NT~JceiumRsu mlu
bciQlg4. ualr RiEbff HHbtr 5fsb. 1gitea Tan Pgrs
paa - aar mes 4 QroCrHt aarlIg ReHtr. ON saftes.
etWwste1 81 ait stutslaU0 e. fEies0fameR. 8Rtbs
ful5 tlaHErrct $50 ON Barb I I~tinagi5ga r-hulSey
'riti gsisa en- glte seer bet alas. ion ia. irlsrs.
SAMUEL O. IVERSON.
StafssHaitgs "a Q~aas'eumsgfrr.
Tue Huaut 1906. St. paai, gsinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Taft n o m,
tiiialaS eaer tineie.

gnsrtiS'entntsr uE1sr ~CuTtss. "giTgtr-. an
taipe- OF GittrfpeElfa- fofsr 50 GeHts ipr o Crs
lr eHEy g4UB. % to &eEis pr, ORE Tor at faH 5Usr.
iulsr = GTb H3er1sisutgter tfstale& lie FOR Tftys
Ore sne 20 0'Rl5 RgHst Etad Eirap.lslia HeBfglls
a2t Sttultn5fr. SGI ,ggBs! Fs TIE AZ boa'srs iaI
'utua SuEuItr.
9"- aSBtsfabstiIbuS iolRr Is Seats gr 9fai..
&so Gro glsr en- GJgie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

Tnifes. en- mtooelalorsuoe Fiae
eaer Gate uoer grra fem Susboloeri.e
'or Ell GHtsnano. 6or HRrmere Cglus.
ming beFaa at l'rlu til Siplu 5maaisn.
Sr0u Felt. ISIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

SfogbanSel. @rimsruo Sfoa,
graHob1t, er al Gieren 3. u. 8rims.
ruo iclet til g. 2omsoalen for
1850 SIR. meboeler "Sambolo".
aoniul Gath. Bang og Srr.
laitbanoler emil Glietb bar peb Sap.
tein Sfotpebt iolgt HmIo ! SoIer me6
~tiIhsrenoe itore Stoge til 8ranberg.
ifogeus a~ftieieIIfnb. a~icbcIummen
ifal prre 10000 9roner.
Goa aftte6oIag, Sperige, bar
al Operretsiogferer gosie, SoIsr,
fisbt benueS Gienoomme paa gioifo.
gen. 8norbene 9inbfielen og @au.
itab for omfring 10000 aroner.
Rnub ans. anrn9s bar peS Sper.
retsiasisrer @osie iolst FIN Sfog
9ranopal, Solsr, I'll Sobn 9unoer
for ca. 10000 &roner os Omfoitmin.
ger. Char Siibereet. aarnes. bar
oeo Snerretsiagfsrer Sosie iolst i'm
| Sverige beIiggenoe Sfog 4dbeffeu
til q. 8. @Iorpieen % u. s. Reloa.
len for nmfring 10000 Srouer %
Smtoltninser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

T,drurCre! Rpm til COLORADO "a
- blip Ucliidacroe. Rja ,Sorobuao. iuuot
9l'mat, tnstr itreng auIos % inscH Ggclpus.
Stuo toag for G%IrtutGrer nj (. C,Iou,
SoIiu Colorado.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Why Is It1

There are many of my old Gus
toners who are owing me small
accounts which I am needing
very badly, l have asked all
to come 10 and settle, aud have
sent statements and letters un-
til my patience is about exhaust
ed. Now, why is it, that peo.
pie, whom l have Accommodated, ,
will put me off when they know
they are owing meP Now, what
must be done in such cases? I
want. and need my money 10
meet my bills of necessity; and
| don't like the "suing route"
for settlement. especially on
these small, little accounts.
The most OF these accounts
due me, as I say. are small-in.
dividually theysare, but collect
lively they mean A GREAT
DEAL TO me.
AS the prosperity of the past
and present, and past year, dis
places the ''old story" of plead
ing "crop failures" and hard
times ffor you are blessed with
an abundance of everything)-
corn, hay and oats, horses, cat.
tie, sheep, hogs and woodland
all at good prices. 1. therefore
trust that everyone owing me
will try to be the first to call
aud get their names off my old
books, and thereby do honor to
yourselves and give pleasure
and relief to
B O.-WooD.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
DEAD GAME
Sports From the County Capital Funk In
Queen of the Prairies.

Prof. G. E. Green, of the Paris
High School brought his boys
of sporting propensities to this
city Thanksgiving day to show
the Queen of the Prairies a
thing or two on the gridirou.
We thought the mathematic-
ian of Hannibal lead lone
hand in some things, but tind
the Professor OF Paris to be his
two times twin and then some.
He led his boys to the grounds
in fine fettle, but left without a
single tail feather, he jumped
the game. Where oh where / 5
there an adjective that will ex-
press the cheek and gall of the
man. In the first half with
score of % to 0 against him, he
dema nded the guarantee of S22.
The guarantee was put up for
d Game, not for a quarter of
one. So we ask: Was it
straight goods to make the de-
mand?
The Queen of the Prairies
ever generous in defeat as we'll
as victory, paid the price.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Beautiful Home.

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor
have been having Fred g,
Munsch, of Hamilton, Ohio,
decorate their already hand.
some home.
When entering the hall we
found it frescoed in the Palm
leaf style, standing cut clear,
distinct and lovely to look at.
The parlor, a wonderful work
of the artists brush, was done
in olive shaded from light to
dark. The freeze on the ceiling
had received floral treatment of
opalescent character and was
outlined in gold.
The library and alcove are in
green. from light TO deeper
down to the picture moulding
The wall color blends in deep
meadow green-the scrolls on
the ceilings and border are
brought out in stucco relief.
The dining room is bower
of loveliness. II is done in
Dutch pink fruit" of the racco
Empire style. The ceiling is
tempting, making the mouth of
a lover of grapes water and
tempting him to reach upward
for just one little bunch.
The work done on the First
Baptist church was thought to
be fine, but the artist dealing in
delicate shades and tints and
executor in the Proctor home
has done himself proud.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Good Books

CHM & Co., of Chicago, pub
llsh Jane Andrews TWO valuable
books, "The Seven Little Sis
ters Who Live on the Round
Ball that floats in the Air." and
"The Sotries Mother Nature
Told Her Children" These are
both interesting and instructive
to children from six to twelve
years of age.
In the LITTLE Wisconsin town
OF Wilton on Arbor Day, the
children in making their selec-
tion of names for the trees thew
planted, chose these three:
Washington, Longfellow, and
Jane Andrews; names Which
must bave embodied for them
some personality, and thus Sc
cured their affection and loyal
ty. List Autumn a class of
children in Portland, Ore, met
at the house of one of their
teachers, for a Jane Andre w's
afternoon" to talk about this
friend of theirs and her books,
making her one of themselves
tor those pleasant hours. And
yet, none of these persons,
teacher or pupils, had ever seen
Miss Andrews, and it was only
through her books she had be-
come a real person to them.
Children will read and enioy
these books and be benefited
by so doing.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Blow Post Office Safe.

Shelbyville, Mo-, Dec. A.
The safe in the Post Office in
this city was blown open about
2:SO tfis morning by cracks.
men.
Entrance to the Office was
gained by forcing the front door.
Nitrcglycerine was used in
opening the safe, the door of
which was completely wrecked.
The safe contained about S175
in cash and about 1910 worth of
postage stamps, all of which
was taken.
Some of the letters were also
cut open, but it is thought that
nothing of value was found.
Up to the present time there
10 no clew to the Identification
Of the robbers, nor anything to
indicate where they have gone.
The work appears that of ex.
perts.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
IF.

If the Democrats in any town
or city in Missouri should go
into Partnership with Gam.
blers and Saloon men, the
Globe-Democrat would have an
ever ending topic to Blacken
and Damn Missouri with. But
as it was the Republican Ad.
ministration of Hannibal tha t
has been proven guilty in a
court of law, of selling immuni-
ty to- gamblers and saloon men,
the CD, great religious daily
has duced little to say.
The entire honor of bringing
things to a focus and convict.
ing the City government of
Hannibal belongs to Col. John
A. Knott and the Hannibal
Morning journal, for if the So
called moral element of that
city gave any assistance; it was
done so quietly that none but
Col. Knott will ever feel the
weight of anyones disp leasure.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Shipments for week fair.
Barger and McCIintic 5 cars of
hogs; ] H McClintic . cars Of
cattle; H B Mudd car Cattle;
Geo W Tooley l car of Regi>-
tered Bulls; W r Clark 4 cars
cattle; Jno L Owen / car cattle;
d S Sharp car sheep; Seiby
Poultry Co 2 cars poultry and
eggs. Total II cars.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Confederate MO@ument Contributors.
B O.-WooD.

SooaCuCIdtC NbOd0AtChA SOnHlBuIOES
The Palmyra Confederate
Monument Association, organ
lied for the purpose of raising
funds to erect a monument to
the memory of the ten Confed.
crate soldiers executed in Pal
myra in 1862 by order Of Gener-
al John Mcneil. will close it's
books Jan. /, 1906. Those hav-
ing collected money for this
purpose or who desire to con,
tribute to the fund, are request.
ed to remit before that date to
the treasurer. Senator Theo. K.
Cash, Palmyra. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Oyster Supper.

There will be an oyster sup
per given on Friday evening
Dec. 8, at the Christian Church
Huntington. Proceeds to go
for repairing the church. Every
body invited.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

The best way to save trouble
and dirt, is to let Mark Hawk
ins kill your hogs, render your
lard and make your sausage.
See.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

MRS. NJ L. Jones, of Canton.
aud son, George T. Jones'. of
Bernhelmer, met in this citv to
visit their sister aud aunt, Mrs.
George Settle.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Thomas J. Yates dressed to
'fare.you- we'll, went to Hanniba a |
Monday. Some of the boy"
said to see Rev, FIR, Sullivan,
but we think that a mistake be.
cause uncle Tom'and, -, both
live out of FIR. Sullivan's dio.
cese.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

G. H. Ragland and family, of
Ft. Benton, Mont, arrived yes.
teFday to visit the homefolks.
who gladly gave them a warm
welcome.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

b. J. Rubison and family took
in the Poultry show at PALMYRA
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Maggie Green and Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick, of Palmyra,
are with Monroe relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. j. M. Boulwa~e has
been visiting the homefolks in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

W, A. Morthland. of Warren,
was in Monroe Tuesday enroute
to Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

See Mark Hawkins about
killing your hogs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Farmers Col
Continued from Page ~

hogs from Mat Losson 9, MIR
Garner 4, w H Elliott Jr 2, Jno
Tewell 9. B Kerns 10, G Mckee
g. G Bush 5, G K Lanham 3, j A
Lanham 2. ] B Elliott 9. S San
differ 8, T E Willard 8.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Conway makes clothes that
please. His prices are right.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Market Report.

For Wednesday before date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Pronuncamento From Joe Weber Herr
'ConrIed To GIVE Cork Tragtdl

pronunciamento From Joe weber, Herr
'ConrIed to GIVE Cork Tragedy.
Joe Weber wants it understood that he
and no one else il going to manage his
music han hereafter and that he has TO in
tention Of burdening himself with another
partner.
Henry W. Savage. who has been in the
south for two weeks resting from o7er-
work. got back yesterday Las night
he saw one Of his productions. The Yankee
Maxim Gorkis play. -Nacht Asy
will soon be produced az the Irving Plae
Theatre The play was in PREPARATION
before Cork came into prominence re-
,.rtlv ns "A revolutionary leader. bu Is
nroJuction has become very timely
aTha Brighter Side a translation by
T,,,is y Parker Of Alfred Capuss nay
-, ChAtalaine. is 70 be the second ptce
In r. :. willard repertory at the knichr-
hocker Theatre The first Performance
has been set for next Monday. Mr.. vi
lard has presented the play here befoh
under tho title % The Optmist'
Tho committee having In charge the test
nouial To Joseph Holland announced yes
terIay that hy arrangement with Helm
rich Conried it will be given at the Metro,
haitian Opera House In the week OF
March 20 or MARCH, p Victor Herbert has
volunteered TO conduct the orchestra.
Another new farce, entitled Die Liebes-
schulz School for Love- 10y II. Gordon
and r Steyer, will b. presented toni ghi
m the Irving Place Theatre, with Harry
Walden. Hedwig Won Ostermann, MArRa-
retbe Russ. Gustav Won Seyffertitz and
Heinrich MARROW in the leading PARTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
"LA BOHEMEo AT THE OPERA
Andrcas DITpcI Appears as Rodolfo for the
First Time.

Puccinis Ia Boheme' mot Leoncaval-
los was sum- once again at the Metropol-
itan opera Eouse last night and again
there was substitute tenor. Nothing,
Nothing, neidIcher Dippe.' So sang Mr.
Conried "a he sat in his box ard thought OF
the difference b,tween DIPPED and saleza
Mr. Saloza has sung Rodoifo in La Boheme. y
and very excelleitly, too. but when 1t was
found that Mr.. Csruso would be unable to
appear last nigh Mr.. Conried inquired
whether Mr. Dipp>l had spent Sunday at
home singing ledtr for his own amuse-
rnent or had taKcn n rest and finding the
latter was the casn asked him 20 sing
without a rehearsal, and he, being always
ready to oblige. consented.
Mr. Dippel as ROtOlfo was the living
image OF The defunot Carl Maria Won Weber
composer of Der Frischdtz." He sang
The music with astonishing Tgor con
sidering the work he did last week and
also that it was his fins appearance in the
mart He took the natural in his first
song in a manner that moved his hearers
to enthusiasm. His Rooofo in Its entirety
was like most OF his other performances OF
Italian parts. intelligent and interesting,
but deficient in sensuous vocal Charm.
Nine Sembrich's MIN. was the Same
lovely figure as heretofore. and Miss Aliens
Nusfffa wAs lust as dispnting h ever
Mr.. Scott repeated his admirable NdrcelIo
and the other characters were IN the same
hands as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
PUBLICATIONS
The "ad-power'

of a magazine can no more be
measured by its line rate than
the horsepower of Il motor can
be measured by the rent of the
engine room.
The results produced by adj
vertlsing trade-markcd article
in The LADIES HONE JOURNAL
will continue long after the cost
of the space has been forgotten.
No Investment is so safe as
an investment in prejudice--the
prejudice of million households
in favor of certain needed
article.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
kEw YonN Bostos CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
A DRAMA or RACE HATRED.
"strongheart." by IL, &. DE Mile, Power
ful and Interesting Tragedy.


ful and Interesting Tragedy.
-Strongheart, the dramatic composition
by William c. Do Mile. IN which Robert
Edeson began his New York season at the
Hudson Theatre last evening IL an attempt
to put on the stage an exposition OF the
race hatred that is a part OF the heritage
Of every tribe Of human beings The
tragedy is the hopeless, unavoidable and
perfectly natural contempt Of one strong
race for another that differs from 1t IN
color and in habits, with the inevitable con-
sequences of unhappness and pain that
must follow an attempt 10 join the two.
Stronghcdrt. son Of the tribal cheftain,
is sent to learn the white mans wisdom
by his tribesmen. In him are personifed
honor courage, truth strength and man
liness. With the white mans wisdom
he learns the white mans sports, and be-
comes a member Of the Columbia football
squad While his education is progressing
he falls in love with the sister of his chum'
With this same woman his chum's warnest
friend is in love.
A traitor in tho football squad betrays
the signals 10 the rival team. The man
ager of the rivals refuses 10 take advantage
Of this, however, and between the halves
of the game returns the letter Iotell who
the traitor is means 20 lose the game. and
rather than do this SirOnghcdrt bears the
blame himself.
When his love becomes known his suit
ia opposed by the brother and the friends OF
the woman Of his choice, on the sole ground
that he is an Indian. The woman - stronger
and chooses him in defiance Of her kinsmen
opposition. just az SirOnqhodH's happi-
ness seems assured, however there arrives
a messenger to summon him 10 the chief
tainshp Of his tribe. and from him Strong
heart learns that his own people will not
receive white woman as the mother OF
theirs chiefs to be. In this. the final
scene. SiroHqhe0H renounces his love and,
following his path Of duty n an Indian,
goes alone 10 the tribe.
The greatest sufferer. ~ course, Is the
woman The play has not a happy end
ing but It has one that il true.
Mr. Edeson acted with intelligence and
strength. not negleCting the repression
and dignity that are so prominent in the
In1ian character. Percita West is the
suffering heroine Edmund Breese as the
Indan messenger was particularly good.
II the large cast were Richard Sterling
Sydney Ainsworth, the villain; Francis
Bonn. Henry Koker, Macy Harlan. Iay-
lor Holmes. +. A. Turner, Herbert Corthell'
June Rivers Louise Compton, Jeanne
Made.a, Marjorie Wood, Harrison Ford,
Charlei Sturgis, Lawrence Sheehan, Clay
BOYD. B. +. Small, Jr.. and Madison Smith.
Last nights audience was highly APP
nrecative, in the first act rather OVERRIDING
It, However. in the third and fourth acts
the appause was fully justified. Mt
Fdeson had TO make little speech OF thanks
rs did Mr. De Mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
LOVE IN IDLENESS."
4 Duh Study In ProcrastinatiOn by the
Edward Terry Company.

Love in Idleness' was presented by
Edward Terry and his company at the Prin-
Co.'s Theatre last night The play is a
comedy in three acts by Louis ". Parker
Edward j. Goodman and Mr.. Terry. II Is
a study Of a procrastinating old party by
name Mortimer Pendloburg. who is most
interesting when he is asleep or trying to
go to sleep. II che play has moral 1t is
that a chronic procrastinator il a nuisance
but a reformed procrastinator is much
greater nuisance
Mr. Terry's acting Of the part OF tho
cranky old man who was constantly evolv
ing stupendous and monumental projects
and never carrying them out and who was
always lying back in his easy chair TO
think" and -to work received adequate
tribute Of laughter and applause.
Mr.. Hylton Allen as Jack Fenfon, the
lover Of the old mans niece and one OF
the worst sufferers from the pervading
procraEtination, did about all the other
acting that was visible 20 the naked eye.
The programme Gays that The play was
once performed at Sandringham by com
mand Of the present King. Royalty even
has to face a dull play sometimes.