davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

dramatic story. More than 300 men will be employed as Greek soldiers and Turkish Janissaries in the battle scenes and fully 100 young women will appear
 in various minor roles. The locale of
 the scenes. with the exception of the prologue, Is Constantinople and the Turkish shore of the Bosphorus in 1885 A. D. The story, into which a most in
 tense love interest is interwoven, treats of the historical events which led to the extension of the Turkish Empire to European soil and the capture of Con-
 stantinople. then under the rule of the last Constantine. by Mohammed. The seize and the taking of the city by the Janissaries will be one of the great spectacular features of the drama.
 In writing his romance, Gen. Wal lace borrowed one of his characters from Eugene Sue-"'The Wandering
 Jew"-whom he calls The Wanderer, also known as The Prince of India" Other notable personages of the story to be translated to the stage for dra- matic purposes are Mohammed; Mirza, the Emir. also known as Count Corti; Constantine. the Emperor of the Greeks, Zhranza, the Grand Chamberlain; Duke Notaras, the Lord High Admiral of the Greeks; Gennadius, the fanatic monk Sergius. the Russian monk, Milo, the dumb African giant king, servant to the OI tne cannon founder. Irene, the Greek Princess; Uel, Hebrew of Constantinople, and Lael, his daughter
 Just how much of the credit for the success of play is due the author and how much the actor is a question not easily determined by an auditor. Rich ard Mansfield expressed himself in a characteristic vein the other day on
 this subject and he speaks out of the experience of an artist who has made many plays appear strong which, with. out his inspiration. finish and lift, might have seemed rather slim pick ings. Yes. we hear again and again
 that an actor las made poor play succeed" said MT. Mansfield, but have never yet seen the cleverest actor make a success out of a bad play. The actor is. after all, the creature of the
 playwright, and often receives both the praise and the blame which belong to the author On the other hand my mother has always been. if you will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Guarding the Cznr'. Life.

Harper's Weekly.
 One of the most interesting features of official life in St. Petersburg Is the intricate system by which the Czar's life is safeguarded. Since the tragic death of the Grand Duke Sergius the spy system has become more compli- cated than ever. until now there are whole regiments of officials and care, fully picked men and women whose duty 1t is to guard the Czar. These officials are scattered through the Min istry of the Interior. the Secret Police and the. Ministry of War. The inner circle of the system Is the dreaded third section of the Secret Police the men who are charged with the guardianship of the Czar's person. These men are highly educated. are artists in disguise and possess ex- traordinary knowledge and power. High officials. nominally their supe- riors in rank, dread the vicinity of one of these men. lest their most in- nocent act--a call on friend, jour ney for health or pleasure-be con- strued into sinister act demanding explanation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Amateur Reform.

HarperS weekly.
 The mission workers on the east side frequently see the humorous as we'll as the sadder side of life. man prominent in reform work recounts the experience. of a certain young woman new to the task. who set about post ing herself as to conditions in neigh borhood near Avenue A.
 The ambitious missionary had en- tered the house of an Irish woman, and had made some preliminary inquiries. when she was suddenly interrupted by the woman. who said:
 Say. youse Is fresh at dis business. ain't yose?
 The Amateur in mission wrok blush ing1y admitted such to the case. adding. T have never visited you before. Mrs. Muldoon."
 Thin" explained the Irishwoman, T tell you what to do. Ye sit down in that chair there. ye read me a short psalm, ye give me fifty cents an thin ye goes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
.srhe Prince Of India,

Klaw and Erlanger's production of J L c. Clarke's dramatic version of Gen Lew WalIace's romantic novel. The Prince of India" will receive its pre- miere at the Colonial Theatre in Chi cago February 5th. Its first night
 will represent the continuation of over two years of most earnest effort and preparation on the part of the drama tist, scene painters. costumers and the producers. 1
 The Prince of India" will be staged in a prologue, five acts and fifteen scenes. Thirty-fouF characters from the novel have been selected to tell the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Most Women Ar. I,.

AS 10 the question whether women ere py nature more honest than men. cereaih masculine critics aver that wo- men men nave gained that reputation only to,..e.... they are subject to fewer temptations to steal thsn arc men
 But is this the ease7 what occupa- ton offers a more severe test of hon esty than domestic service? It is i'm possible Tor mistress to lock up her belongings from her servants, and op-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

portunities for pilfering are numer- ous. Yet stealing is comparatively rare. @
 The majority of businessmen are convinced of woman's fidelity in re- sponsible positions and her ability to discharge important duties. Never were there such opportunities for cap able. energetic women as at present await them in the business world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10


 an actor-genlus to make a strong situ- | ation out Of weak one or a probable | out of an improbable pit"
 Filthy Paragraphs of Playhouse People. Miss Katherine Mulkins. the beauti- 1 full English girl who plays the lead
 ing woman role in the Checkers" com pany. has just received word from the young Due de Bouvier of Paris. the celebrated painter to whom she gave | a number of sittiDgs at her, Sea CTiff home last summer. that her portrait will grace the walls of the next Paris | salon.
 Miss Dorothy sherrod will act her former role of Bossy when Mir. Tim Murphy makes his elaborate revival of Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" on January i. | As many of the original cast as can be | assembled will surround the comedian. Miss Sherrod was announced for stellar honors next season in a comedy writ ten especially for her. but this will not
 be until after she appears with Mir. Murphy in his New York production of Cyrus Townsend Brady's successful comedy "A Corner in Coffee." next | August. As Constance Livingstone in
 this comedy, Miss Sherrod has made one l of her greatest successes. She is one of the most beautiful. admired and popular younger American leading wo- men.
 Kyrle Bellew, the famous English
 actor under the management of Liebler
 & Co.,, will begin his first Southern tour in Rallies, the Amateur Cracksman.' | at Norfolk, Va, on Christmas day. This Is Mfr. Bellows third season In the now | celebrated Hornung- -Presbrey play. which Is as great a dramatic sensation | today as 1t was when ia wa" first pro- duced in New York City and scored such a success that 1t was kept in the | metropolis for more than 200 nights
 MT. Bellows itinerary will include Montgomtry. He will be here in Janu- ary.
 Henry W. Savages English Grand Opera Company starts on it's southern tour shortly and arrangements are al ready being made by the song birds of | this organization for a Christmas cele-
 bration at Atlanta, Georgia. where this company stays during the YuIetide sea ! son. An especial musical diversion Is
 being arranged for the occasion by Chevalier N. B. Emanuel. the conduc- tor, and copies of his score will be sent
 to the musical directors of the various Savage comic opera companies now
 touring the Pacific slope for synchron- OdS
 Miss Marie Pettes. the altogether att tractive and talented young woman who IS playing leads with Paul Gilmore this season. gives great promise of being one of the really great American ac-
 tresses. She has youth. beauty, abl- ity and good sense. Miss Pettes gave a
 great portrayal of Harriet in The
 Earl of Pawtucket" and later attracted marked attention with Dustin Farnum in The Virginian." Her Renee in artistic.
 A contract of exceptional importance
 was signed by Henry w. Savage last week with Richard Harding Davis the well-known playwright. novelist and eosrrrespondent. cor for his new comedy.
 me 9ailoper." in which that unctuous
 Hitchcock. will be seen early in Decem-
 per- emphasizing MT. Savage's purpose 10 produce distinctIvely American plays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
DaImIask

Bleached Table Damask,
 something rich for the Christmas Dinner. 6o-in wide-all liner-5 patterns.
 Worth ssc to $r.oo . yard for. or..................40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

It does not reconcile a person much who Is injured in a railroad wreck to know that the train on which he was riding was obeying orders and the other train wasn't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Good Time to Take a Shot.

LOuIsVIIIe COurIeT-JOurhHI.
 Where Is our guide?"
 "over in the bunkhouse, drunk. Why?"
 T wanted to make sure. I'm just going to fire at a deer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Oil-Cloth

s-4 Table Oil Cloth, guaran- teed non- -breakable. Just this week--no longer---the
 a5c grade at.. .ISc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

whether or not you wish to Insure, 1t will give us great plensure to show
 you The Travellers New Life Policy. Phone 107. R. J. We'll G Co. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Kimonas 49c.

Short Eiderdown Kimenas,
 neatly trimmed with ribbon ties-in light blue, gray,
 rcd and pink. A 7sc value Tor .................4Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Outings.

a7-inch Heavy Outings. in all the dark colors only.
 Worth roc and IF I-2c for only. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

excuse the language, 'ii faut excuser ranteur;'' by which I mean that an actor can give strength to weak lines and bring ont meaningsApsrhaps never thought of by the author. But I defy an ctor-genius to make a strong situ- ation out Of weak one or a probable out of an improbable pit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Rice Dry Goods Co.

We have caught the spirit of the fast approaching Hoidays--have laid aside items for this weeks sell ing that first o all seasonableare just what want ed and needed right We have cut the price down on each item just as low if you ever bought
 Bargain, get one of these. you to the store you will see many things that appropriate for Christmas Gts-and don't lose sight of the fact that you have only two more weeks to shop. BUY THIS WEEK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Handkerchiefs

Nice line of ladies Swiss Elm broidered Handkerchiefs--
 some worth a5c Your choice of the lot. .... LOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Ribbon

Number 100 all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, all shades. Worth
 35c" at. .Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
9Sc Kim0nas.

A better quality Kimona than
 the above and more elabo-
 rately trimmed. Priced at $I.5o, to go at. .OSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Taffeta.

Black Corded Taffeta. 2z-in. You have always paid S1.a5 for this Taffeta. Our price. .6oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Flannels.

Opera Flannel in all the dark and evening shades, 27-in- ches wide. The 7sc value
 at. ACC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Parasols

Ladies Parasols--some with natural handles, german
 silver and pearl. The Sr.5o and $a.a5 Parasols at .o8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Upright, vivacfous and captivating in manner and, best of all, has a wonder full voice. The ease with which she
 takes high notes is little short of
 astonishing and one involuntarily marvels at 1t. The roof of her mouth must be great dome. wherein those strong, round, full tones echo at the lips. The songs allotted her are very | sweet and she rendered them not
 merely we'll, but extraordinarily so. It
 is safe to say that the melody of That Happy Isle," Three Little Words" l When Greet Him" and the tCavalier
 Song" of the last act, with its male | chorus, will finger harmoniously with many an Augustan for weeks to come. In the part of Mary Tudor she acts ! the hoyden without at all being coarse I or rough. She is even able to throw
 daintiness into the part that makes you keep in mind the fact that underneath all the boisterousness there lies womanly woman who loves deeply and tenderly. That Is brought out as un I undercurrent in a singuiarly clever
 way.
 The stage settings and costumes are good and the chorus large and of good voice. It added much to the pleasure of the performance and com pleted an ensemble that makes for one of the best attractions of the season at the Grand.
 "Of Miss Brandt's support the King Henry of MT. George O'Donnell was the best both in voice and work. Au- gustans remember him as having been with the Sultan of Sulu." Tt is Miss Brandt first appearance in Augusta, but it is sincerely to be
 hoped that it win not be the last" "Uncle Josh" at the Bijou. An intense heart story is unfolded in the charming comedy drama Uncle
 Josh Spruceby" which comes to the
 Bijou Theatre for three nights and matinee commencing tomorrow night.
 The plot of the play is taken from the scenes of everyday life. A country maiden who has boarding school edu- cation meets the tempter in the guise of a polished city chap, who turns out later to be a confidence man and who
 persuades the girl that the comfort
 able if homely, Vermont house it too dull for her. She is induced to elope to the city. Uncle Josh" goes to the city to search for his lost Nancy" and meets many adventures there.
 The comedy is furnished by Hans Won Bottlemeyer the just over Dutch man" and Sally Spruceby" who has no use for city folks. The play is said to be well staged and acted by com pany of capable people.
 It is claimed that the company car ries carload of special scenery and
 mechanical effects. a big band.
 grand operatic orchestra and many
 new and novel specialties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Pillow Tops

Beautiful fancy painted Pill
 low Tops---very pretty
 colorings. Each. =. 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
EiderdOwn.

A a7-ineh Eiderdown, in red,
 pink and tan. Value soc ayard at.. .35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Waistings.

Fancy Striped Waistings,
 some with embroidered ef- fleets. You may buy the 75c grade this week for soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
BIJoU THEATRE

Saturday matinee and niGhti Sophie Brandt In A Madcap Princess.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Offer 100 Skirts $I.48

This accumulation of odds and enda classes of fabrics but this 
 up For canddy % I2 couldn't possibly dupncateit Only YfO
 grade Skirt, which sold for $50 S.. that offer yout this week for s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Our Furs

We have q very complete
 line of Furs; Collarettes,
 Stoles and Scarfs, priced $1s. 50 down to. .oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Long Coats Only So.o8

of Ladies' Meltons, with Belt Backs with Empire Backs This %0 0Q Bargain have YI'TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

BIJOU THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinees ~Un- cle Josh Spruccby.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Ready-tO-Wear Hats 4oc

For cents can buy of Hats that sold formerly where goodsnd appreciate Hat you that these Hats freight New The A0R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Ladies Jackets at S2.OS

for days offer choice of $ oo Ladies Jackets, with This sells the for $5oowe %1 0H this choice Y@-'yO
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28
JOHN ALPHIN is DEAD.

Friends In this city received the
sad intelligence yesterday that John
Alphin. a former resident of this city
had died at Cripple Creek on Tues
day. December Goth
The deceased resided in this city
for number of years in the early
SOS and was one of the best known
figures of the city at that time. He
was the father of Mrs. Cora Abbey
Hamlin, of Charles Alphin and sever
al other children, who grew to young
manhood and womanhood in this city.
The family removed from this city
about ten years ago. but the de-
ceased and other members of the fam
lily have made frequent visits to the
city since that time.
The deceased has been engaged in
mining and other pursuits in the
cripple Creek district for some years
and was as well known in that part
of Colorado, as he was on the western
slope in the early days of the his
tory of this section.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28

Many country people have been in
town today.
The Turner's New Years eve
dance. Dec. 81. so cents per couple.
Ladies' free Bring the family.
Mrs. George Kahl left Tuesday
night for st. Louis to visit her daugh-
ter, Marguerite, who is in school in
that city.
C. NJ. Keck, the popular Colorado
Midland official came down this noon
from Glenwood Springs and is greet
ing his many friends this afternoon.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve supper for the big ball of the
Grand Junction Fire department tol
be given at the Auditorium on New
Years night.
That mile high" ball to be given
on Thursday night, January s at the
Auditorium. is bound to be a great
big success. See that you hold a
ticket.
Theodore Torch, the young Russian
actor and company, who will be seen
at the Auditorium tonight arrived to-
day no No. 3.
1t will be a mile high" What?
The big public ball the Elks are to
COVE at the Auditorium on the night
of Thursday. January 18th, the big
gest thing of the season.
Engineer Haskell is at Delta engi
nc ,rlng the tunnel work for the N
Delta canal company. One tunnel,
nov in course of construction will be
when completed nearly 1900 feet in
length Work on this canal is now
being pushed rapidly forward. When
completed it will place over 6,000|
acres of land under cultivation.
]. E. Gillette, the adjuster for the
United States Fidelity Security as
ISOLATION, whose arrival in the city
for the purpose of making settle
ments regarding the odd Fellows
hall and the Henry r. Rhone resi-
dence, is comforting this afternoon
with the building committee of the
odd Fellows. Mr.. Gillette states that
work can again start on the new
building within few days. There
is little doubt that settlements sat
isfactory to all concerned will be
made.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28

F. X. Smith. of Denver. travelling
passenger agent OF the Santa Re Is
in the city today
This morning the temperature was
II degrees. The maximum tempera-
ture yesterday was IS degrees. The
relative humidity yesterday at D..
m. was II degrees and at am. to-
day it was 81 degrees. The forecast
of the thirty-six hours ending to-
morrow at c pm, generally fair to-
night. colder in central portion, Fri
day partly cloudy and warmer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28
Mns. FIrz wANTs DvoncE.

Sioux City. Ia. Dee q - sioux
City special to the journal saws.
AIRS. Robert Fitzsimmons. who has
scnerlly been sup 1sed TO be in Paris
studying vocal music has become q
resident Of this city Il is said that
she has engaged the service Of local
attorney and that when she has es-
tablished a residence she will insti-
tute divorce proceedings.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28
MISS sANDERSoN MARRIES.

Friends in this city will receive
Miss E. Gertrude sanderson. daugh-
ter of Rev. r. Sanderson. and former
ly prominent young lady of Grand
Junction, was united in marriage to
George e. Poor, of Pueblo. yester-
day. Few, il any, of the many friends
of the young lady in this city. were
aware of the approaching marriage
The ceremony that united the
young people was performed at the
home of the brides parents in Pueb-
10 last evening at half past seven o.
clock. The officiating minister was
Rev sanderson. father of the bride,
and Madison. 1t was quiet home
and Madison. 1t was aquiet home
wedding, and only the relatives and
small number of friends We're pres
ent to witness the solemnization of
the marriage.
Rev. r. Sanderson is pastor of the
Bethel Methodist church, of Pueb-
10. For two years prior to this fall
he was pastor of the church at Dur
ango and for several years prior to
that time he was pastor of the Meth
odlst church in this city. The young
ladies of the family were very popu-
lar and have visited friends here fire.
quently since the family removed
from the city. Miss Gertrude is a
very handsome young lady and her
marriage will call forth the best
wishes of scores of Grand Junction
friends.
Mr.. Poor is young business man
of Puebla. He is not known here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Two front rooms fur
nished-Cheap, 235 Ouray.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28

n. ~ b1A-i4s
Physician and Surgeon

Surgeon for the D. & r. G. and
Rio Grande Western
Office: Rooms and Z, Canon
Block. Res: First and White.
Phones: Office, Junction 101;
Res, Mesa 101.
!. 1. !. 4. 1. :. :. = = = = 1. = : +
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28

FOR SALE-Sempse gonine, always
young at $50 Rood avenue. Mrs.
Anderson.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-28

wANTED-work by the day or by
the week, 427 Rood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-02
SNOW COVERS CITY.
st. Petersburg Has White Mantle and
Crowds Ardor pampsnsd.

81. Petersburg. Nov. IA light fall
Of snow covered the city with It's white
mantle during the night but wednes-
day morning the weather became cold
and a drixzIing rain put dapper on
the srdor Of the crowds. already ex-
hausted By delirium Of Tuesday, Gen.
eral Trepon's warning TO manifestants
that he would use energetic measures
TO prevent disorders. coupled with the
temperance Of patrols OF horse and
foot soldiers. also exercised reAiraln-
Ing Influence, and agltators experience
ed difficulty IN again arousing the pro-
letariat Many strikers among the
railroad men were ready to return 20
work and those In favor OF continuing
the struggle have difnculty In holding
a majority. Students and Social Dem
ocratie leaders declare that nothing
but a democratic republic will suffice
and are using every means In their
power to keep up the agitation and
drive people to armed collisions with
troops.
News from provinces shows the
whole empire must have been plunged
Into great excitement Tuesday.
Everywhere the issuing OF the mani
festo granting Russia a constitution
aroused the people TO a high pitch OF
enthusiasm. but everywhere the popu-
lace Il divided into two camps as Ia 81.
Petershuiy-those who accepted the
boon Of freedom with intense Joy and
who are now denominatcd Loyalists,
and the Extreme Radicals. under the
leadership OF students of social and
revolutionary organizations. who have
used the opportunity TO preach the
complete overthrow OF the government
Clashes and sanguinary encounters
have occurred at many places. In
some towns authorities were forced 10
obey demands for release q political
prisoners. This was the case at BY
slostok. Cossacks turned loose and
beat the crowds at Kazan. Kishineft
Kleff and other places