davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
IA .BALTIMORE&OGaO
RAIl-R0AD.
schedule In erect May ?. l90s.

Schedule in effect May p. 1906
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sund1,
only.
New YORK and the East $40 .s..s
9aV .lllg. sll 80 a. m. i1.26. e3.30. '5.l7
Royal limited" s7.42, s1i.o0 D. m.
FiilLADELPHIA, '2.26. '5.26 l5A locaD.
.e.i00 49, 80 uoeaD. 500. $40 1894 0ocan
siieo a. m, ll.25, 1906 locaD, '330. So
uooail A52 OocpD. e517 Royal Limit
eS, .6O uocaD. Y 90. s7o5 locaD. a. .
500 NocaD, ellO0 D. m
SttLSIER $3.50 CocaD. $40. 40 QOcaD
,e.Vv 6l9 se3 Qocan. $40 s10fs Opcai
% %.ly,oi vocaO. sll.as 4. m. 1925. 1905 NO.
~ sou uocaD 1852 loca). l620 Ooca'
HS. s'.J' sloeaD. "zf2, $3.50 dccaD, 'ii.o
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. .4t
6lh ll0l a. M, s1.O6. s2f7. sf.7. i5b3
.o.H Royal Limited" s9O9 1908 D. N
bALIlMORE and Way Stations. MOO
,,s,.5 ssie a. M. $40. $500 D. m.
NEWARK, '4.13. l7.00 ssl6. ul.o1, a. m.
siltg' s,, ~ .loe lsio. $3.50, $500. l7.oo 'sos
slNGERLY, l7oo ssic. lu.m Express
a. M, li2io. 1910. $3.50 (Expressl, $500
100. sti30 d. m
LAANDENBERC and Way stations. 1875
,,.LJ slv 70 az M, 800. NJ % .. M
PiLISBuRG, 'S.16 a. M. s4f7, $3.50. e6tt
Royal Limited" zoos D. m.
ShlCAGO. sS.i6 a. m, q a .. m.
CtNSINNATI ST LOUIS 4 Louis
WILLIE. 'S.16 a. m. 'i0s. so00 p. m.
Del. Ave. sta, Deimarvia Tel 2193 D. a
A. Tel ii22-A City Ticket ofnce 3l
marvia Tel 21a5.
II. A. Miller Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.


LoST-Payroll envelope No. p. contain-
ficc.
Lost-On Wednesday afternoon. a gold
Iocket going from Third and Monroe to
Delaware avenue and West street. In
itials d. ". W. Reward. io2 S. Frank..n
street. nl-3t
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

who have heard them. Mr.. Libbey. also
sings effectively When the Whlpporwlll
Sings. Marguerite, and Somewhere. While
Miss Traycr renders charm.ngly Someone
Tn nks OF Someone Both Of these ar
lists have appeared in comic and grand
opera and have been greeted with much
enthusiasm wherever they have been seen.
Mir. I.ibbeys impersonation OF Buffalo
Rnl has Greater much favorable comment
evcrywhere he has been seen.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
NnrloE.

THE. MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE. co.
OF NEW YORK.
NOTICE no POLICYHOLDERS.
The official statement, which may be
used as a ballot for voting by mail. hav-
ing been sent to each policyholder on
october II, any voter failing 20 receive
the same IN due course Is requested TO
send his name and adress TO the Com
pany. New York City in order that
duplicate may be sent him.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

THIS afternoon end rve-i7g Gypsy Jack
U4n c.oso ts cneag ment ~ the Lyceum
lhtats, rhe piece d strong. and good
acuses shoud b. fhe RUE.
Special arrangements have been made
fnr the oiaervance OF e.cction day al the
i,ceum Theatre. On account Of the
b,ing a holiday there viii be a sp, d
matinee on that date II Is the custom to
churge regular evening Prices for holiday
notnacs bat the monaEement has de-
cided to mako th!s bargain matinee ana
oily The regular ma.lnee prices will be
charged In the evening election returns
Viii be received at the theatre by special
wire and Will be read from the stage. In
this way people interested in tho cleo
30 ~ can attend the theatre, see en- ex
ce.ient performance aud also hear the re-
turns from all parts OF the country. IL Is
expected there viii be record break ns
attendance at the theatre on Ciori1n
night and the management OF the Lycsum
VII therefor exert itself to give them all
information from the election which it is
possible to obtain.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
HnArs AID LAUNCHES.

~-,-~--~-,~>~~-1>-e-,,-9o
~r.AISiE. ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN.
or write for information.
T. H. LAKE.
Bourso Bldg Philaaeiphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
REelsTER'g ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
Office Of the Register OF Wills.


New Castle Co, Del, October 8. 1896.
Upon the application Of Annie Still. Ad-
m nistr1trix cum teg.amento annex, OF
John still, late OF Wilmington hundred. n
sld county, deceased. h rs ordered and
directed by the Register Of Wills that the
notice OF granting Of Letters OF Adm n
ietra tlOn. upon the estate Nf tho deceased.
with the date Of granting thereof by
causing advertisements no be posted wi b.
in forty days from the dave OF such Lei-
tCrs IN six OF the rncst public places -
the county of New castie. requiring an
persons having demands gainst the cs-
tafe TO present the same. 4ir abb de hv an
ac. Of assembly IN such case made and
provided: and also cause TIE same 10 be
inscurd within tho same perlcd THO
Evening Journal, a newspaper pubish"f
IN Wilmington. Del. and 70 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. a.
Given under the hand md seal
Of office OF tho Register % will
aforeiaid. az Wlmlns'o9' N n "
(gEAr) Castle county. aforesaid. tn q y
and year above wrlten
FRFDERTCK. = BAcH
NoT1cF. " "
Notice rs hereby given that letters o.
Administration were in due form ~ law
granted unto the unders.g-rd. on tNc
fTiffh dav Of October. 8. ~. 1915. nrd
thai All persons having GAINS against fhc
estate ~ tho deceased r'utt nlcrent IN b.
same duly attested TO the Admin 81 a.
OF october. 1907. or abide the Act OF As
ecnlbiv In such case wa1c and provided
ANNrr sTrfTi.
Navi-iT iTt -ntrfs. o.. .. o..
Address. Salisbury Pond p 8ra Cur IS
Esqs.. Attorney-at-Lov. Niinin~ioh
BooNs TOR R7NT. sh W. Eiahth s.,
oeo-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
WILSON LINZ

IRON STEAMERS BRANDYwIrIE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
LeaNc Wilmington, AN atfrst wharf
weekdays and Sundays, for Chester and
fhiladelphia, at 7s0 and 1870 a. m, l3O
and f.l5 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
mh,A weeks -davs and Sundays. at l.0
ana 1910 a. m, 1.30 and 4i5 .. m.
rAt~ ,hcater ono hour later.
mi, rares Including Saturdays and Sundays
t.tih1utlpnh excursion. 25c-one way tsc.
~eessslei excursion, i5c-ono way l0c.
~ 'ppels OF freight have frequent SER
vice, careful handling, prompt delivery
ahu il!i protection from the weather by
covered wharves and wagons
10 secure these facilities. order your
shipments via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street wharf. Philadelphia. and
fourth Htrcet wharf. Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

-1VNdnC- IHl NOILNaN HsvM1d
MOIad QNQO4 SLNIlyISiLd24
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
Pennsylvania Railroad .
Philadelphia. ealtimors and Washing
ton Division.
Schedule in effect October 3. 1906.

ton Division.
Schedule In effect October 3. 1906.
Trains leave WlLAllNGrON as follows
For Chester and Philadelphia, Las, 4l3.
blV $50, no, 10. 7.t2 75o S.0l, 500, 1870.
gso; ,,s a. loog, ioso liza LA nsS srs a IN s
COZ, !6.S5, C.5i, 9.19, 1000 and ill;o0 .. q.
week-days, las, AIS, ITO, lS.l2, ls.eo' s'so
1903, lll5 A. m, ll2.lb, l.Si. ace. xes, 80.
o.vo 1880, COZ, 655, 7.2S, el4 looO ano
For Phlladeiphia only. Sss. SIS a. m,
1870, 500. b.22, 61S, I'll and 400 =. m
weekdays. S.S9, a. m, b.22, 6is' III ane
For New York, Through expresal, i.E
8Sg 1886, Ills a. m, 'l2.29, iii, s.lo' ~
.023, I'LL, 9& p. m. week-deya Lis
c.S9, sili5 a. m; 'i.s7, 25s b.H. 'o'zs, I'D
and 923 y. m. Sundays.
Iof Boston without change, 1000 a. m.
ana 800 p M. week-days' 500 p M 9un'
days
so2, a.lo. i0lt 1l.07 and .ll.4s a. m. 'lzsS 2;
'iii. fl.f9 $780, 1853. SIS, sos s6ze 100 IL
rs15, l9Oi y. m. and l2.ts night, week
days, LOB, i.s9 as. 500 lo.lA iL4s a. ~; =,
s,ib. 1901 D. M, and ll2ls night Sundays
baltimore and intermediate stauons
l2.fS f.43, 55S .. M. weekdays ana 'o.N
p. M. SUNDAYS.
FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Lipe.-Express. loo A. N
ana 1886 d. n.. daily.
Southern Railway Express, 40 a. n.
6e5 and 75l D. m, daily
f20 a, M, and $50 p. m, daily,
Norfolk and Western Railway-Fpi
Memphis and New Orleans. ss .. n.
'eiis ehesapeako ohio Raiiway-Expresi
l10i a. m. weekdays, f.9 and Sib ?. m
daily.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, SIS, SIS a. M, 3.05, 8t
| and G52 p. m. weekdays. T.5S a. m. ant
s.so p. na sunday, A.,.,,,. 80
| and 3.N p. m. weekdays, IbS a. m. ant
dn p. m., sundays.
For Dover. Harrington and Deimar
AIS. 1912 a. m, aii, 6,52 p. m. and lao
night weelr-days 1b3 a. m. 4ao D. m. an,
For Harrington and way stations. So
a. m and 305 p. m. week-dayp.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk, 10f2 a m. week
de-s and 1900 night. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and c4PE MAY
Connecting via West philadelphia, d
Trnad street $50 a. M, i730. z58 and 6.il
r. m weekdays; S.ie a. m. and ais p. m
Sundays
-Dinnr car. iAcqommodation
cali FOR and check baggage from hotel
For further information, apply to ]. IT
McWiliams. City Ticket Agent, sos Ma
ket street or at the station. Telephen
city ticket office. d. and A. $3.50. or Pei
w. W. ArTERBURY. j. r. WOOp.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Neg
GEO. W. BOYD.
General PASSENGER A~ent
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
.-CLASSIFIED ADS=-
WANTS. FOR SALE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE, ETC
FOR GALE.


FOR sALE-Large oil stove. good as
new. sos w. Fifth st. o25-tf
FOR SALE--At bargain, Squire Plano,
No. West Fourth st. o1-f
FOR SALE cHEAP-Folding go-car.
almost new. sos w. Fifth st. OFT
FOR SA1E-Cood driving horse, h4r-
ness and rubber tired runabout Pr ce $50.
Fl Evening Journal Ofhce. o9-t.w.s
. ORGAN FOR sALE-The vestry having
ordered a new and larger organ. christ
Church, Dover, Delaware, offer for sale
their present chapel pipe orsan. size tx
12xSls. ten stops. medium compass, wal
nut case, ornamented in golden colors. re-
Gently renovated, at ag reat sacrifice.
r. r. Kenney chairman OF
r. R. Kenney, Chairman OF Conmlttee.
o27-6t
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
PIANOS.
ROOMS EoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Apartments 5o4 West
Fourth street. o2S-i3t-eod
FOR RENTAL s-room house in New
jort. Apply PA Market St osl-nsIiol4l5a
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
ELEcTRIcAL coNrRAcroRs.

BUCKMAsTER BRorHLR q co.
Electrical Contractors and Jobbers.
Estimates Furnished. e21 Market ST.
D. & A. PHONE 1894. DELM 1907
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
MORTGAGE BROKERS.
WALL DECORATORS.
WANTED.

MATTRESSES sleep on hard,
umpy mattresscs2 You can have them
node over at trifing cost at Heates and
luinn. S35 Orange street
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

1rior 20 Mr. Lihb~v's inoension into
vaudeville he fnd irod a putation as
bsinver whc9 hu; IS years q age ne was
ser, to Europa by hs parents where his
'oice was carsfuliy cultured. AT the age
rf tvcnty.o he was engaged as the
.eadrg baii.cue 60 The Little Tycoon.
This was scccceded oy Appearances as
Valentine ia Faust and Di Luna in II
rlcvatoro
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.

GOOD accommodations for six or eight
ertiemen. 911 vandever avenue. s2s-u
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
Professional.


MUSIC TEACHERS.
Wilmer c. Highhcld. teacher OF music
04 n Harrison st. Delmarvia Phone 29o6
s12-2m-eod
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

FOR sALE-Large oil stove good as
new. sos W. Fifth st. o25-tf
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
ron rHE sourH.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For Harrington and way stations. 6b
a. no. and 3 O5 r. m. week-dayb
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk, 1919 a M. week
Cr-s and 1900 night. daily.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03

Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Daily. Daily except sunday. ; sundo,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
To Move Soon.

Everything is hurry and rush
at the Corvallis post Office these
days, and the employees have
scarcely time to eat or sleep, not
to mention the subject of doing
Xmas shopping or indulging in
other pleasures such as befall the
ordinary mortal at this season.
The occasion OF the rush is due
not only to the holiday rush,
which is bad enough, but to the
fact that the post Office will move
during the next two weeks. This
is an immense task, and coming
as it does at Christmas time is
naturally dreaded by Postmaster
Johnson and all the assistants in
the Office. Work is about com-
pleted on the new post Office
building and in a few days the
task of placing the new boxes
will begin.
During the week all persons
who have boxes in the present
Office have received printed mott
ces requesting them to have their
mail sent hereafter to their new
box number, which is given on
the notices, in order to facilitate
the handling OF the mail after
the change in location occurs.
Many persons will have different
numbers than those of the boxes
they now occupy, and this means
unlimited work for the post Office
employees, who must learn the
new boxe; as quickly as possible.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
Will Build laEgs Gill.
Yaquina the Location-What the
Proposition Is.

T. r. Stokes, head Of the
Eastern and Western Lumber
Co., P. H. Johnson a San Fran
cisco capitalist. Captain c. H.
Williams, a Pafo Alto tim Der
man and W. J. Girdan, a San
Francisco capitalist passed
through Corvallis Monday en-
route TO Yaquina, and the story
of why they went is given in
Tuesdays Herald as follows:
Yaquiua is to be the site for
the establishment of a large saw
mill capable of cutting at least
100, 600 feet Of lumber per Gdy.
The men who have the project III
charge were in Albany Sunday
and left here Monday for Yaquina
to make preparations tor the pro
posed mill, and to look into the
mate er of choosing a suitable
site.
Though the men were ex-
tremelv reticent concerning their
plans, it is learned that they
mean business and it is understood
that they have secured large tim
Der holdings in this county with
in the past few months. They
expect TO commence the work
of building their mill as soon as
possible.
Timber in Lincoln county will
be utilized by the proposed mill
when streams IN the vicinity
will ford ample transportation
facilities tor the timber, which
can be brought to the mill for
saving in d comparatively easy
manner.
The location of the mill at this
point is ideal in many respects.
The c. & E. road will make
easy transportation inland and to
eastern points. 1t is presumed,
however, that the greater portion
of the lumber from this section
will be sent to San Francisco
and Southern California points
by the water route. Yaquina
Bay has sufficiently deep harbor
tor the largest sized lumber
schooners to enter with ease and
safety, and the building of the
mill so near to the sea undoubt-
edly means that the company
will send its products south by
water.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21

knows wh=ther the impersonator
has read between them Or not.
Griffith and his company pre-
sent Richard the Third under
s'an 7ingly. John Griffith Is a
good actor and he has good sup
port, as will be seen by looking
over the cast OF characters.
Duke OF Gloster and Richard
the Third, John Griffith; King
Henry VI, Charles Sutton; Earl
of RIchm md and Duke OF Buck
ingham, William Lloyd; Tres
sell, Claude Soares; Lord Stan
ley, Leo Kennedy; Sir William
Calesby, Joseph Punkett; Sir
Richard Ratclife, William A.
Eiwards; Duke OF Nortork,
James 8, Lineilart; lieutenant of
the tower: George Welch; lord
mayor of London. Benedict
Browne, James Tyrrel; Edwin
Allen; officer, Fletcher Stan
hope; Edward. Prince of Wales
Ethel Clifton; Duke of York
Emily Clifton; Lady Anne
Mabel Standish; Queen Ei.za'
beth, Ruth Gadoby1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
Prof. Lewis There.

Apples, big red Willamette
valley apples, which the II Jam
ed Hood River product could not
surpass in color, size or favor,
were On exhibition Saturday
afternoon in Clevenger's hall in
this city says the Albany Herald.
Such an array of beautiful. lusci-
Gus, tempting fruit, all raised in
Linn county, has seldom been
seen in Albany and the display
attracted great deal of atten-
ton.
The occasion of the apple ex-
hibit was the meeting of the Linn
county Horticultural Association.
A large number of farmers and
agriculturists from all parts OF
the county were present, and
listened to actresses by those ex-
perlenced in horticulture. work.
A resolution was passed by the
association to the effect that the
fruit Inspector see that the fruit
laws are rigidly enforced. The
support of the association in the
work of inspecting it is believed
will be a great help in the in
spector's work. With the mem
bers of the association back of
him, the inspector can go ahead
without fear of hindrance.
Professor c. L Lewis of the
Oregon Agricultural college, ad-
dressed theassociation on the sub.
ject of "Organization.'' He ad-
vocated theforming of associations
throughout the Willamette valley
among the fruit growers, saying
that by combining the farmers
could obtain better results, both
as to prices tor their, fruit and in
the quality. 'By forming associa'
Ftions," be said, ''the farmer will.
be compelled to raise better fruit,
SO that the association will accep
lit. A higher standard will b.
required, and every orchards
have to meet this standard in dis
posing of his fruit"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
Change OF Route.

The Draiu-Coos Bav extension
of the Southern Pacific now be-
ing built by the c. & E. Loss
Company is being surveyed for a
final location to Marshfeld and
N ~rth Bend peninsula, and pass
ing down the water front, the
line will so on the other side Of
the bay, past Glasgow and across
Coos river aud 1sthnus slough to
a come ,tion below Marsh6eld
with the coal road recently pur-
chased, says Portland dispatch.
The original intention Of cross
ling the neck of the bay and run
ming the main line down the
North Band waterfront was aban.
doned because of objection made
by shipping interests at Marsh
field, it is said, where it was
pointed out that the high pre-
vailing windsor the lowerIeaches
of the bay would make naviga-
ton through draw bridge dan
gerous for ocean going vessels.
Large development enterprises
are forming along the line below
Marshheld, where extensive coal
deposits are known to exist. A
Portland syndicate, headed by
Edwin P. Whitney, has acquired
block Of coal land fronting On
lsthmus slough and will open coal
mines and build a town. The
coal can be conveyed by tram
car directly from the mine to
bunkers on deep water. Ocean
vessels can enter the slough and
coal.
Mills and factories, a ship
building plant aud other indus
tries are considering propositions
to locate below Marsh6eld.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
A Day In Rome.
Concluding Article in Series
The Coliseum.

An excitement ahead. It was a run
away. 4 team was carrying vehicle
tall of people indiscri Intimately past the
ar>h OF Constantine and other historic
was sounded in good Western English.
BuC just before the carriage crashed
against the Gassive building strong
Itali1n from the crowd / aped upon the
runaway team aud tackled the near ami
NAL like an OAC football man, hard and
strong. Soon both man and beast were
dow2 on the earth with the Italian up
permost Aud l SAID that fellow ought
to belong to the OAC football team, but
for his English, which was ungrammati-
cal and somewhat intemperate. After
the excitement1 I stopned to reflect that
the OAC football teams which have been
most victorious have also been good
psychology students.
But dea and funerals await NO man.
While all was pell nell about the wreck
ed carriage, funeral procession, SLOWLY
passed through the arch of Constantine.
Here, rs elsewhere. women shine, for wo-
men are the best mourneIs at funeral.
They are paid for mourning. We are
told they would rather weep fo- small
wages than wash dishes at home for bet
ter wages; for in that hot climate it is
easier to weep than to follow any other
vocation.
The, coliseum, W hich is 100 feet high,
612 feet long and SIS feet wide is the
largest old theatre in the world. 1t has
acco modated hundred thousand people
at time, 10000 of them standing, The
Coliseum was projected by Vespraian
and completed by Titus, A. D s0 which
was ten years after Titus destroyed Jer-
usalem. Some say that it cost Jerusa.
lem to complete the Coliseum.
The entire stadium surrounds the
arena, which is probably thirty feet be-
low the lowest row of seats. The arena,
which was walled in with dressed marble
is approached by numerous caverns or
rooms in the earth adjacent this massive
edi6ce. for the earth has been honey
combed to make dens for man and beast
that had to suffer here. Prior to this
time most theatres we're semi-circular;
but in order that the people might wit
ness all phases OF the terrible tragedies
which should take place between gladia-
tors and the unequal contest between
beast and Christian fighting animal
and praying creature-this arena was
made in the form of an ellipse. The
place below where they fought was called
the arena from the sand that was placed
upon the ground to absorb the blood.
Some of the emperors showed their pro-
digality by substituting precious powder
and even gold dust for this sand.
Concluded in next issue1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
Fisher Has not Returned.

Mrs. N. A. Fisher left Corval-
lis the first of this week presum-
ably to join her people at Drain.
She is the one-year bride of N.
A. Fisher, the man who opsrat-
ed for time the Corvallis music
store, and whose sudden dissp-
pearance has created so much
discussion be: eabouts. The
local establishment is closed and
the former employees have gone,
while the young bride has done
as many a deserted bride has been
forced to do-returned to the
"old folks" by whom she is not
likely to be turned adrift.
Many stories are ahoat concern
ing Fisher, but as usual in such
cases most of these are taken as
shot air." and the first theory.
that OF an enemy who sought to
do him injury, is. now regard d
by the officers as a mere halluci-
nation on the part of Fisher him
self, and the strange mani
mentioned, as a myth. The fact
that no Stranger was ever seen by
anyone, save a Eugene attorney
who visited the music store, and
left his card for Mr.. Fisher,
givis color to the belief thai
Fishers imagination was wholly
responsible for the first story, acc
that this story was given out by
Mrs. Fisher as a blind"
Fisher apparently paid up all
or nearly all his bills about town
as so far only one creditor ha
been reported as mourning the
departure of the music dealer
and this is for only small sum
1t is declared Fisher carried
three revolvers on his perso,
when he drove to Suver to catcl
a night train out of this section
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-21
AmuSementS.

Few plays seen on the stage to-
day are of such sufficient impor-
tance that one will miss much by
going late or leaving early. Of
course, there are exceptions, like
"Raffles," "In the Bishops Car
rage" "Arizona," ETC., but as
a rule the plays OF the day are
built for today. 1t is different
with Shakespeare. Some of his
plays, like good wine, improve
with age. The bard immortal
has had immortal interpreters,
some of whom have assumed
many parts, but few have been
great in all. Of the later day
actors, Edwin Booth was the
ideal Hamlet, and Daniel E..
Bandmann the ideal Shvlock.
These two characters were in the
hands of these two men, so pre-
eminent that none but the unwise
question the judgment of men
who pronounce them best.
There are many good and more
fair Shakespearean actors who
essav all the roles that the Keans
and Booths have taken-the Bar
retts, McCulloughs, FORESTS,
James, Wardes, Grif6ths and
others.
John Griffith is appearing thi:
season in Richard III. 1t is ar
ambitious effort on Mr.. Griffith:
part, and he is equal to it. Rich
ard needs a man with brain anc
Drawn and lungs. Griffith has
them. He is better Richard
than Fred Warde, but as Ham
let he would fall tar below him
Though all who have not reao
Shakespeare can follow the story
intelligently through the acting
version OF the play, it is to the
Shakspearean student that the
play most appeals. He wants t.
know how the actor is going te
repeat well-known lines, ane
when he has repeated them b,