davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

Grandpa Collins. 80 years Of age,
was seized with = paralytio stroke Of
the left side of the body . few days
ago and has since been in . helpless
condition. He 10 entirely disabled
from shoulder to foot on the left side.
He is considered to be in dagger.
ous condition.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11
New Trade Mark Law.

A copy Of the new law Of trade
marks will be sent free 70 any one in.
terested In trade mark protection, BY
O. A. Snow h Co.. opposite patent
ofIice. Warrington. d. O.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

W. W. Burnett engineer Of the
Florence and Cripple Greek switch
engine in the local yards will be
transferred to Canon and will be sue.
ceeded here by Munroe Brown, who
is row at Canon.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

The apricot and plum trees are in
bloom and peach ana cherry will soon
follow. All fruit buds are in perfect
condition and the prospect 10 very
promising for . big fruit CROP
Pennington IN. NJ. Times Hustler.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

Those interested in the welfare Of
the city should attend the regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce. President Wallace has
returned from the east and there 10
no doubt but what there will be .
rousing meeting. The meeting will
be called to order At 1880.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

W. Spenoer. Denver; q. n.
Dsibert. city: 4. Il. Scott, Pueblo
W. z. O. Little. Cripple Creek: A. L.
Cassidy. San Franoisoo: J. n No.
Donald. Denver; r. II. Prior. HIATT
ford: John A. Holnbers. Denver
Ars. L. A. Hutton. Delta; ". O. Nc.
Oarshy, Kansas City; H. ". Meoden.
hall. Kansas CITY; Fred ". OarrinseI
Denver; o q. Chapman Denver; N.
A. Kain, Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

James J. Hill and the Burlington
interests are connected with David II.
Moffst in building the Denver, North.
western and Pacific from Denver to
Salt Lake city. and Mr.. MOI says
that the road will be built ~ original
ly planned.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

City Treasurer elect Howells 10
partitioning Off = portion OF his place
Of business for the treasurer's office.
He will put in tables and chairs and
have a cozy office.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

The ladies Of the Prssby teriau
chnrch will give . collar sale and
supper Saturday April -. Afternoon
and evening. Sic o d
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

The regular meeting Of A. J. Smith
Post, g. A. R., will be held Thurs-
day evening and the request IL made
that all members be present.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11
A Cash Business.

We have decided 70 adopt . oasl
system. All outstanding account
must be settled 1t opos.
"a. 80 Florence Steam Laundry.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

Proctor and Go. will have thsi,
spring millinery opening Saturday
April 10. 1874
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

There will be . meeting Of both
divisions Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the NJ. E church tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. g. s. Parker.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11
...resaI ntv....

Best lump GOAL ss 90. g. r. Millar.
phone 81. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

Go to the Blue Front bakery foz
bread, pies and cakes. 16-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11

The first electric street railway In
Manila was opened for traffic yester.
dAy
The daily tribune., 1905-04-11
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

One the hotels the Rooms suite baths steam
bells and all modern Service and cuisine
$3.50 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly low that live here less than
costing you. h L. RICE. Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

changes would have come anyway. They
were bOundto.
The Cape to Cairo railroad was neces-
sity. II Rhodes had never been born il
would have had TO be built, and 20 with
lots Of OF her schemes for which no got the
credit. It Is said that he drank himself
slowly to death through remonse. / don't
know. Il is true, however. that Barnato,
who was the best Of the lot, threw himself
overheard"
Asked concerning the present condition
Of the Boer peoples, Gen. Joubert said,
rather sadly:
They are gradually settling down TO
farm lie again and are patiently waiting
for England 10 fulfil the terms of the treat y
under which we laid down our arms. The
Brit ish Government sends out poor material
TO South Africa. As a nIle the officials
are Incompetent, Indifferent and incident
and the conditions Of the treaty have only
part tally been met.
Il do not think, however there IL any
danger Of future uprising. Slow as she
undoubtedly IL to act, England will yet
keep her cont ract and grant the reforms
she has promised. II she does that we
81 all have gained nearly all we asked and
for which we fought.
THE most important reform promised
is local self-ROvemment II this Is granted
much Of the old time prosperity will neturn
for IL will restore the crushed Independence
and put new life and strength in our people.
1
couragement TO return TO my old home
Asked concerning the present conflict
between Russia and Japan, Gen. Joubert
expressed little South African contempt
when men 90 cod steel against each
other he said 1T shows that they are
essentially weak in Workmanship and that
Ia a fact concerning the two armies now In
battle.
Personally, / consider the armies Of
America and Germany the greatest In the
world to-day. ! consider no army entirely
great that il not great in mark ymRnship. for
that is the final test Of the soldier. We did
not believe IN volley firing for that only
wastes the ammunition, but our Afri-
kanders could pick on their man easily at
two or three or four hundred yards
Gen. Joubert IA cautious in his remarks
concerning English officers. but does In
dulge In grim sarcasm when the name Of
Kitchener Is pronounced.
If IL IL 10 be a great General TO he never
nearer than $50 miles ola battle, yes he said.
The only time IN the war when Kitchener
got nearer than that was whom he heard
that De Wet was TO be captured and came
by train In order to be present and get the
glory Of Il. The train he was on was cap
tured, although he escaped, There was no
chance Of capturing De Wet, for he had long
since disappeared
And the famous Bobsi' was asked.
'BOps?- The Dutch accent was discern
iblel He was brave In the same way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

native heath, That is compensation for
many battles
But the women who gather about Gen
Joubert at receptions at afternoon teas and
elsewhere are only small percent,g g. Of
the sympathizers he has discovered in his
laoture tour about the United States, during
which he has explained the mystery Of how
40 small number Of unframed BOer
farmers could wage battle for three years
With the disciplined troops Of the British
Empire.
1t has been roughly estimated that every
Boer soldier cost the British Government
$4,000. The BOer leaders, OF course, came
higher. Gen. JOubert repeats remark
made on this point by W. T. Stead whep he
entertained him and two companions
while they we're travelling i'm England 20
regain their health after the war. As
the imposing trio entered Mr. Stead said
"You men are interesting to meet You
cost the English Government $500 900. 900
Until that moment, says Gen. Joubert,
although we knew the price was a heavy
one. We did not know the exact sum. II
really did sta gger us 70 hear it in round
numbers
Gen. Joubert 10 stalwart and swarthy
With coal black hair and the regulation
cavalry mustache. His eyes are dark and
flashing and his gestures constantly remind
full Of a man accustomed TO command
you know, he says, with just a touch
Of the Dutch accent, Immediately after
the war ! went to Europe and for the last
Sear l have been in California and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
SOME MARINE WSNDKRS.
Many Things TO AStOnish the Youthful Ob
server AZ the City's Fish SHOW.

Many Things TO AStOnish the Youthful OBJ
server AZ the City'S Fish SHOW.
The Aquarium il. an unfailing source
Of astonishment and delight to all small
children, and they make all sorts Of odd
remarks about the things they see there:
such commsnts being very likely about
things familiar enough TO their elders,
but new TO them,
"Mvi what a long tongue' said a small
boy. a. he Raaed at q soft shell clam lying
on the bottom Of tank, with its neck ex-
tended from its shell to the length Of FIVE
or six inches.
A father and his very youthful son were
looking in at the tank Of the COW hshea
those very curious hshos that have pro-
jecting from the top Of the head two apines
shaped liked horns. while the profile Of
this ish's head helpI the resemblance and
gives to il, with the horns atop. the name
OF COW fish.
do they give miIk'' asked this small
boy.
I don't know, SON. said tho father,
and then the two passed on TO the naxt
tank Of wonderful hShes from the tropicA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

States il was with the half formed wish
that somewhere in your borders we might
settle, finding a country where we could
make a second Orange Free State; but
your land has been picked over, the best
has been taken and what IL left Ia not suit
able for our purpose.
Land such as We need has been offered
US by the Argentine Confederation Of South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

one lasting twelve months. has caused
the Inhabitants much distress IL is a
country, like some OF your lands in the
West, requiring constant irrigation, but
never has it seen such a terrible time. and
now too, when it needs all the help Of nature
10 reouperate!
when / made my tour through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

parts Of the West, The trip has not been one
entirely Of reOuperation, but rather a study
Of conditions.
The California land Ia In many respects
like our own, only II is more productive
] think Of ell the cities Of the United States
n were to settle in your country, I should
choose San Francisco, perhaps because il
y In q rolling country and we Of South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Africa love our hills But II Is a much
more attractive land than ouTs.
1T would almost sean al II God was
on the side Of the strongest battalions
He certainly has cursed our land since the
war.
Not only has there been the pest Of in
scots. but the longest drought on record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war So said Milton, and
NO repeats Gen. G. D. Joubert, the cavalry
adler OF the Orange Free State.
-It IL quite true = hs snys. that il Ne
had not been defeated in South Africa
/ should never have Known the pleasure
of meeting the Anlsrioan ladies o. their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Tho theatrical novelty Of the week is
the revival Of sTrilbyS at the New Amster-
dam Theater tomorrow night The play
which Paul NJ Potter built on Du Maurier' 8
novel was first produced in this city at the
Garden Theater ten years ago last month
An effort has been made to bring together
the original cast and most OF the players TO
appear tomorrow night were In the first
production. Virginia Harmed win be Tr'tog
and Wilton LAckaye Spen0dli. Others who
play their old parts will be Burr Mcintosh
e Tom, John Gl0ndinning a. The Lard
Leo Ditrichsteln a. ZOWsou, Herbert
Aging e DodOr, Rosa Rand - ATS, Bd0o'
and MathFlde COttrslly a. AnS. Yig"oTd.
william Courtenay a. Liiits Biilss Is ehiei
OF the newcomers. Tho play will remain
only two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

The HippOdTome Is TO be an all the year
round place Of amusement. The manage
ment announce that 80 .OOO persons have
seen the performance since it opened on
April -, a record unrivAled in the show
business. New circus and speciality acts
ar, on for this week. Col BOrdeverry viii
demonstrate his skill with rife and pistol
in an even more thrilling performance. and
Albert Care, GeTmanys horse trainer, has
prepared a demonstration which he prom
iaas will be a sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
The THEGTERS IN SPRING.
A REVIVAL or "TRILBY" THE
FEATURE or THE WEEK.

Players IN the First Performance 10 Take
PaFt-CloSinG Dates for The College
widow" and The Music Master
-GsOd Vaudeville BllIs on This Week.
Each week closes the door Of more
theators, and by the middle Of the month
the indoor playhouse will offer little but
na,lsioal comedy and stock company pro
ductions. Already the roof garden mana
gers are announcing their plans and the
summer shows at Coney Island are making
ready for business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

For the low state OF the art writer's arc
wont. in their private disoourses, TO blame
the Managers. Many q conception Of
character OF satire, we are given TO under
stand, has been sacrificed TO the constant
demand that there shall be something
doing II would be rash enthusiast
who would proclaim that the manaRora
and especially those who deal in this line
Of trade, are men Of high purpose and
refined intelligence but I am not so sure
that they are altogether TO blame.
The musical stage in England IL IN a
vastly different position from ours. London
IL everything, and the provinces nothing.
The refinement Of English musical comedy
is the refinement Of the English metropolis.
In New York tho sta ndArd Of taste IA a
peg below that Of London; and, moreover,
Broadway il at most a point Of departure;
the success Of play depends upon its ap-
peal to the publios Of all the great cities
Of a vast and widely diversified country.
Though plays Of high quality may succeed.
as they have done since the time OF Gilbert,
there u no strong incentive for the man
agers to emulate them. When the theatsr
Ia conducted on a purely financial basis,
art, like water. tends to seek the lowest
levels, JOHN CORIIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Sam Bernard. Hattie williams and the
rest Of The Rollcking Girl company arc
likely to make their headquartsrs at the
Herald Square Theater until fail. The
show Is lively and gorgeous and its chief
comedian a. funny as ever. It's catchy
songs are not the least Of les features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
VESI FIST AND WEST I'D STREETS.
ear Sixth Ave, New York.

for To benefit Of the Mrs. Gilbert monu-
mentt und'I
Pre- tors Fifth Avenue Theatef VII
have lthe old Dumas play, The ThrF
Guard men, with Henry Woodruff -
DARE gndR and Olive oliver a. M'idf'
Others in the cast will he Charles s. Abr.
Wallaus Erskine, Dudley Hawley, Gerald
Grimm. and Scott Cooper. New scenery
will b8 provided.
dos thy Vernon Of Haddon Hall vii
be thei att raction az the i25th street house
Beatrib Morgan will have the title par 10
which Bertha OAKLAND won success. VII
liam & Kelley will he Sir John h0nr r'.
A. 10 avs concert Irene Bentley vi" 10
q hes Il liner.
Rolnd Drouet with Grace Reals and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Another house soon to close = The LycSum
where Ethel Barrymore viii appear In "A
Della HOuss,' for this week only, adding
an extra matinee on Thursday. Her Moro
has added greatly to her reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

No closing date has been announced
for -Fantanar at the Lyric, and JED d.
Angels and Katie Barry are still amusing
large audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

The College Widow will close it's long
run at the Garden TheRter on Saturday
night Of this week with it's 274th perform
anoe. This IL its thirty-fourth week. A
remarkable feature Of this long run Is that
the company is the same as at the first
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

It Il announced that Frank Daniels In
Sergeant Brue' will be . sure enough all
summer attraction at the Knicserbooker
The musical farce has all the cleverness
and rRhtness that make Up hot weather
SUGGEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Marie Tempest begins tho third week OF
her short engagement 81 tho Empire in
sThe Freodom Of Suzanne tomorrow
night Her popularity shows no sign Of
waning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Paul Armstrong; comedy THE Heir
to the Hoorah" wound up its first month
at the Hudson with the best weeks at
tendance OF the four. The play Is likely
to last we'll into the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

not the right Ho0genhsimer, but no was
a Hog-Renheimsr. none tho less. II VIII
be many years before I forget the ais
gusted exclamation Of tho clerk OF the sea
side hotel whom HoggeHhe imer insisted on
lodging his little miliners In the wing OF
the house furthest from his own rooms
In these platonic days he said, even the
Babes In the Wood would insist on having
separate forests. Equally In character
was HoR0snAsinsr'a declaration that ne
believed in platonic love. but not In platonio
iewelry. OF the lines Of THE hollohng
Girl not one hes survived the forgeuulneas
Of a single week.
The features Of the evening which de-
lighted most were those which threw baok
farthest into he region Of primitive amuse-
ment-a song which was sung by chorus
swinging out over the heads OF the auoi-
ence, and a RrOtssque quartet mining the
terrors Of the Indians Of broadway Inc
artistic level was that Of frank vaudeville
There was no doubt, however, Of the
success Of the show. Even the first night
audience, tagged by the labors OF pre-
ternaturally dull season, lay back In their
seats in complete surrender to the genius
OF laughter. What the play lacked NJ
intelligent interest IL made up IN thae
quality Of Hvelinsss which the mAnaGer'
with all the keen and illuminating sym
patty Of the box ONCE, knows TO b dearest
70 the hearts Of the great American people
and which he worships under the names
Of Vim, Dash, Ginger and Go.
Pathetic commentary on our climate
and civilization The worry Of American
life and the prostrating heat Of an Ameri-
can summer are not TO be soothod by the
charms Of music and Of comic art. II
Is necessary to drive thom out Of the system
by driving in something more powerful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Hilda spOng has soored a success in
The Finn Of Cunningham. az the Madison
Square Theater, and no date has cen set
for its closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

David warieIs will close his run in 9Th,
Music Master at the Bijou on Saturday
June s. By that time the play will hav,
had nearly 800 performances in Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

1t Is not fair, OF course, TO judge OF our
musical comedy as = whole by what -
cOnfessedly and obviously an sXAmpio
Of its most primitive form. At tta best
II has very distinct quality far higher
quality | am inclined to think, thsn u has
been given credit for. Certain OF our
hbrettists have given great promise.
Harry B. Smith has like his brother OF
the legitimate field, Clyde Fitch. suffered
from the reputation Of writing too much,
and likewise from the fact that he has pro-
duCed little or nothing that is indisputably
Of the fnt order But q careful and i'm
partial observation will, | think, convince
any one that he has a genius all his own
aud one that Is capable OF better things
than he has done. Some months ago
happening In at a performance OF -Fau-
nitza,- | was struck with the brilliance
and humor OF many Of the lines. The name
Of the adapter was not on the program,
but was con vinced that the sparks were
from the familiar anvil Of Smith, and my
guess was right
II is not easy to define the quality Of q
Jest. the soul Of which is evanescence; but
! two OF Mr.. Smiths traits are unmistakabls,
. u NldANoH "a NNLbeA FAeg ~ 49,
| uuip than OF the pun-ard a shrewd and
/ familiar satire Of minor human frailties.
| 1t is the first quality that gives character
and sparkle to his lyrics, which are un-
/ rivaled on this side Of the water. They
are, in fact, ar perfect and varied in their
| rhythms aud Zines as the lyrics OF Gilbert,
and possess also a warmth Of humor which
| the great English librettist singulariy
lacked. His limitations thus far have been
I Of the kind which. for the want Of a less
| pretentious word, | shall have TO call in
tellectual Coldly surgical as Gilbert :
satire is, il cuts inherently, at its best, TO
the seat Of some gene ally recognized foible.
| No better records Of the aksurdities Of
! Victorian ideas exist than -Pinafore,
Patience aud 'Iolanthe' MIR Smith =
stories are seldom more than fantastic
romances. Of Which Robin Hood is still
the best: and his fOoling, when 1t passes
beyond quips and quirks, IL mainly gro
tesque. he has never qualified In the
character OF social or political satirist.
At the time Of the production Of The
Sultan Of Sulu" il seemed as II George
Ade we're destined to lift musical comedy
to a plane Of greater intelligence. Undis-
tinguished in it's lyrics and incidental wit
the central idea Of the play revealed keen
ness Of satire and a breadth Of character
and humor which have never been equaled
in this country. and have certainly not been
surpassed-even II equaled-by Gilbert
himself As a record Of the moment in
which we became conscious Of imperial
expansion, II is az complete and as satir-
ically illuminating as such play could well
be- Many years will pass before talk Of
the flag and the Constitution fail TO suggest
also tie cocktail which works seven days
in the week and imperial laws which work
only Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
But Mr.. Ads has never hit the same pace
since and now comes the announcement
that he has said good-by TO the musical
stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

George NJ Cohan, in his own musical
play, Little Johnny Jones, returns TO the
New York Theater tomorrow evening for
a stay Of three weeks This will be Mr.
Cohan's fifth engagement in this play in
New York this season, He will be sup
ported by the same cast. including Ethel
tevey. j. j. Conan. Helen +. Conan, Tom
Lewis, Sam J. Ryan ana Truly Shattuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

THE Liars Henry Arthur 10 mes e
comedy OF modern life, is the play chosen
by George Fawcett's company for the sec
ond wesk Of its stay at the American Thea
ter. Percy HasweL, Frank Gilmore. Edwin
Arden, Biou Fernandez and Harry Har-
wood will have prominent parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

In "Ths Rollicking Girl the critical
surgeon could not disclose an idea Of satire
OF OF character with the aid Of all the re-
sources Of X-ray and scalpel. Charles
Frohman has, in fact, dlsclaimed all high
intentions He has entered the field Of
the summer show, which, az all the world
knows, is 10 provide horse laughs for the
dog days. The metaphors are somewhat
mi xed. but not more 80 than The Rollick-
ing Girl"
The scenery and the costumes, for all
their splendid variety and brilliancy, are
crude and garish; never for a moment
was there any aim 10 delight the senses
by soothing them. The music was more
remarkable for boisterousness than for
insinuating charm. As for Sam Bernard, the
part Of Sohmd.tz the theatrical vigmaker.
gave notthe slightest scope for the portrayal
Of character. Sehmdn was him and he
was IT, He was most convulsing when
he WAS, a. the happy slang Of the profession
has it, mugging the hardest-e1cept, per-
haps, when he was subjecting himself to
bodily violence.
To those sad souls who insist on con-
sidering even low comedy an art, the o ,ca-
sion was not deeply satisfying. Only a
year ago Mr. Bernard was ona HoggeHhoimoT
Of Park Lam. His conception OF the
character was far from right. Instead
Of the intelligent and worldWise English
Jew-a Barney Barnato in travesty--he
gave us his familiar Yiddish Yankee.
LATELY emerged from tho Bowery. Yet
the lines Of the character were 20 ably laid
out in the te1t-and some Of them we're
particularly witty linss-that they could
not be quite efaced. Mr.. Bernard WHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A benefit performance Of The Grey
Mare will be given tomorrow evening al
Carnegie Lyceum in aid Of the Frances
HO,se. This house has recsnty been
established as a boarding house where
working girls with small wages may find
a pleasant and respectable home. In the
play 10 be given next Monday evening
the Wendell brothers of the Amdelus
Comedy Club are assisting a number Of the
Pennington graduates.