davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

Sc OESEA ALQUlLAR una buena casa de
de San Jose y ell Teatro frente a Ia bahia.
La persona que desea aIquilarla 10 hara
por mucho tempo y ademas prestara las
garantFas necesarias. rs precise que este
en- buenas condolences. Dirfjanse apaT-
tado 3O7. 6ys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

LA VILLA DE MADRID.-Ya
llegaTon las legftimas camisetas de Crepe
de Sant6, id de merino trancesas; surtido
de casimires; madrSa para camisas inf
nidad de artfculos de los que es exclusive
esta casa. El pdblico de buen gusto
compra siempre en- LA villa de MadTid''
San Francisco 81. Telsf6no 273. P. o.
Box 764. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
SEPASE.

Que no publicamOs comunicados sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabrae Sc cuentan poE una lf-
nea la Inea vale diez centayos.
Las cartRs que vengRn con COmunicadOs
sin su importe no Sc cOntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
EnfeTma de gravedad en- Ponce.
(Do "aestro reporter en- giqje.)

Octubre 11.-Se encuentra enfe1ma de
gravedad la profesora Miss Brown.
Hace algunos dias que guarda CANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

SANTURCE, STOP Is, TO LET.2 or nice
cool rooms with balcony to the caTretera.
Isabel Andino de Sierra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

ADMINIsTRACION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.Si Sin qusbrantOs para 81 rem
tista. DirigiE1e, Fortalaza 55, San Juan,
z. R u. Jnn6 M. Cnrrnrn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

REMATEEI dia 81 del actual
tendr6 lugar en- Ia Casa de Prestamos de
Jose Baz6n, Allen 21, 81 remate de las
prendas Cuyos talones han transcurrido
seia mesea sin habeT sido renovadCB nj can.
Celados. La casa 6gus sus OpeEacio-
neA a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

Dep5Hs pEA1ePses PsrfanasIla5 Espaha
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
HOLIDAY CROWDS
TAXED THEATERS
Every Playhouse Played to
Capacity Last
Evening.

Every thester In Washington was
tested 70 its capacity last night
Seldom in the history OF the National
Theater has there been a larger audi
ence. Al ! o'clock yesterday afternoon
the last reserved seat In the house had
been sold. and from that hour until lonZ
after the performance of Miss Manner
ing. ia Glorious Betsy" had begun the
box once was compelled 90 turn away
hundreds OF people.
At the Columbia Theater DenmaH
Thompson's THE Old Homestead met
with signal SUCCESS. Every seat IN the
house was flled, and at 8 O'Clock the
sale or admission seats was stopped by
the box Office
\ repetition Of this was noted at the
Eelasco. where Camille D'Arvilie IN
The Belle OF London Town" g. filling
an engagement.
The Academy Was f1lied and standing
room at premium when the curtain
went up on The -Four Corners OF the
Earth at S.l0 o'clock
Eugene Blair in The Woman in the
case was greeted by the largest audi
enee Of the week at the Majestic
Ehase's had all II could do 10 supnIY
the demand both afternoon and even
ing.
buTlesque bin served Ia draw q typi-
cal holiday audience 10 the Lyceun
Lheatsr, with the result that soon even
the Standing Room only sign had to
be Withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
USED BRICKS ON POLICE.
CHARGE AGAINST MEN

Charged with assaulting three Of
heers of the Fifth precinct with bricks,
Joseph Croyo and Joseph Sullivan this
morning We're arraigned before Judge
MuIIowny In the Police Court The
men demanded "A trial by jury and were
released under bond. The sum OF the
bail was fixed at 500 in the case against
CrovO. who has four charges OF assault
against him. and S5e0,iu the case Of Sui
Ivan. who has but two,
The two men, 1t is said. were disor-
derby near Second and + streets south
west. last night Policeman williams,
Lieutenant MuIhall and Policeman bar
rett claim they were assaulted when
they tried to arrest the men.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

Lulu Morris. are considered two of the
beauties of Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Norris 81 Of medium
height, with dark brown Hair and large,
expressive eyes. She hes "a charming
personality. One OF her attractions Is
her originality. She has always been
noted for clever ideas In arranging en-
tertainments and theatricals, and she
has carried out her artistic ideas in her
costumes
Some time ago at a fancy dress ball
given by Mrs. Oliver Perrin. now Of
Washington, she appeared az a dairy
maid, and her costume wac said 10 be
tho most beautiful one worn. Last year
she took part IN the SpielkaTtenfcst, and
acted the part OF a big French doll
Mrs. Norris was Miss Louise Van
Dyke. Of Philadelphia. She is descended
from some OF the most distinguished
families OF Pennsylvania. Her husband,
the late John u. Morris, was formerly
vice president OF the trustees Of Pea
body Institute and prominent resident
OF this city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Get Ready for Fight
With the japanese
At Drop of the Hat
REAR ADMIRAL CONVERSE
LESSONS OF THE
RUSSO-JAP WAR.

A big American fleet
manned by Americans
necessary III the Orient.
A national spirit essen
tial to success in possible
conflict with the patriotic
brown men Of the East.
Defeat in early stages of
war probable unless we are
fully prepared in advance.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Of BOYS REFORM SCHOOL

Bids were opened yesterday afternoon
at the BOYS Reform School for the con-
struction Of two buildings 10 replace the
main building. destroyed by fire on De
comheT - last For these two buildings
Congress has authorized contracts to
the amount Of 10000, There were only
two bids which fully met all conditions
OF the competition. namely Richardson
& Burgess for xq2,27 and OF Pavarini
& Wyue FOR sg2, SCI.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Pennsylvania Society. Of the Dis
tricJ Of Columbia. wiz hold its Decem-
Der meeting. Saturday evening, Decem-
ber /. at 8 o'clock, in the Pythian Tenn
pie. The election OF officers will bc held.
musical program has been arranged
by Miss NJ a. Levers. ]. IL Barnwell
will give a lecture GA literature Mrs
@ T. Pepper and others also VIII speak.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Morris Engaged to
Wed Mr.. PendletOn
in the Spring.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S0.-One OF the
most important engagements Of the year
is that OF Miss Mildred Morris. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John B Norris, OF 2o7 West
Franklin street. 70 John Chester Bactus
Pendleton. a Princeton graduate and
well-known olUbman Il IS probable
the wedding will take place in the early
spring.
Miss Morris is one of the hest known
and most accomplished girls in Baiti-
more. She and her sister, Mrs. Henry
Clews, jr, Of New York. formerly Miss
Louise Morris, called by her intiulates
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

Prairie. Dubuque, Padueah and scor-
DioH.
The seventh and eighth divisions vii
be- held ia reserve when their services
patrol duty
ia reserve: Texas and Brooklyn.
second torpedo fOtilis. Hopkins, Law
renee, MacDonough, WhipDIe. Truztun
Third torpedo notm,.. Wilkes. Blake
ly DeLoHg. Rodgers ana Stockton.
Proposed Asiatic Fleet.
Asiatic feet ueutatIveD-TWo squadrons
and four divisions. including the follow-
ing; West Virginia Maryland. PsRnsyl-
Nsnla, colorado, Baltimore. chatta-
nooEa Galveston, Cincinnati. Raleigh
Concord, Helena. Wilmington, Caliao.
El Cano, Ouir0s. Niilalob0s. Coast de
Tense. Monterey. MonaduoCk
First torpedo fOtilla-B Bainbrldge. Bar
Tys Dale, Ghauncey. Decatur
Pacific squadron teutative1-Of two
divisions, including Charleston. OIilWau-
6te, Ainany, New Orleans; Chicago.
Yorktown. Boston. Princeton. aud the
fourth torpedo dOtilla. Prebls. Paul
Rowan
At az early date il is expected that
the Asiatic feet and the Pacific squad
ron viii, ~ accordance with natural
conditions, be merged into one Pacific
neet under the supreme command OF
a flag officer or the highest rank. In the
same manner as the Atlantic feet Is
now organized
The bureau is making every eudeavor
o. secure a battieship strength or six
teen ia the Atlantic fleet. divided into
two squadTons.
The navy has made great strides to-
ward straight shooting. and in the school
ing or officers and men in the drills
or tho ship and squadron. but the cap
talns and flag officers have not yet had
lfa II
IN handling a large number Of vessels.
The report says that the purpose 10
have the United States Navy composed
entirely of American citizens has been
nearly accomplished. and recommends
extra pay OF s. per month for a second
euIIaTmenL
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
MAY NOT SANCTION
HEASER'S ACTION
Claim international Union
viii Not IndOrSe Treat
ment of BARRIERS.

The statement was made today that
the action ot Secretary Measer, cf the
white BARRIERS union. in taking the
union card from the white barber shops
that kept open yesterday, VIII not be
sanctioned by the international union,
for the reason that the union cards were
not taken from fhe union cOlOred shops.
II is not improbable. however. that the
white BARRIERS union may make trouble
for the white boss BARRIERS by impOs-
ing a. fine on the BARRIERS who worked.
and also on the boss BARRIERS who kept
open I'm violation of the rules Of the
union
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Paris Newspaper
FOreSeeS Conflict
With Japanese

PARIS, Nov. 3.-T'he Matn, IN an
other pessimistic article on the United
trouble between America and JaDan
and points out that. owing 10 the SLOW
progress on the Panama Canal. Japan
VIII hold the supremacy Of the Pacific
Tor at least len years
A declaration from g san Francisco
paper that the Federal Government can
not 'rCe California TO accept japanese
as equals Is quoted with the intimatiOu
that THIS spirit is likely 10 lead t. trou.
HE.
As to the Panama Canal. tho AIatir
says the United States has not done one
fOrtieth as much as was accomplished
by French engineers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

can odd Freak" the FIRST OF The
Times new series OF short stories by
W. W. Jacobs, the wsIl-knoWn English
author, VIII be found IN next Sundays
Washington Times, AS a writer Of
amusing ana humorous stories Mr.
Jacobs stands in class by himself to-
day Don't fail to read IAN Odd
Freak"
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Significant Recommends
tons in Annual Report
of Navigation Bu-
reau Chief.
SHOULD HAVE BIG
FLEET In FAR EAST
Patriotism and Prepared
ness Necessary to Sue
cess i'm Event of
War.

In view of the recent snti-AmeTi-
can agitation in Japan, there is be-
heved 20 be considerable significance
in the annual report of Rear Ad-
miTal George A. Converse, chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation. which
was made public today.
The necessity of keeping the navy
of the United States in condition
! Of full preparedness for war is the
keynote Of the report.
Referring 10 the late Russo-Japa-
nese conflict, the report says:
1T may be briefly stated that the
final fundamental lessons of the
late war are the high value to be
attached 10 the national spirit ami
mating the personnel Of the CON
tending powers; the absolute need
of an efficient naval organization 70
.control the feet: the tendency to
ward larger ships armed with the
heaviest guns; the need of large
size scouts, and the necessity of ade-
quate docking facilities for large
size vessels.
The conduct OF n serious war will
require, the report continues, un-
less we are To suffer defeat in its
early stages, an efficient admins
tration of the military features Of
the Navy Department. The bureau
believes that al will agree that we
should not wait for the disasters
Of actual war to provide il, but
rather should make adequate provis-
ion beforehand.
Strong Pacific Fleet Desired.
The desirabuity Of organizing the
lighting vessels Of the navy I'm two
fleets for service on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts of the United States IA
such manner that the whole force may
be readily mobilized in cases OF
emergency is conceded.
As soon after January I. 1907. as possi-
ole, the report says, the vessels Of the
navy IN commission will be assigned az
follows.
The Atlantic feet 70 consist OF four
squadrons and eight divisions. includ-
ms tho following vessels: Connecticut
louisiana, Maine Missouri. Georgia.
New Jersey, Rhode island. Virginia,
Alabama. Illinois, KearsaTge. Kentucky.
Ohio. Indiana IOWS. Tennessee, Wash
mgJOn, 81. Louis. Columbia. Des
MOinas. Cleveland, Tacoma. Dixie Ma
rletta' Newport, Don Juan De Austria.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Grau aDurbaf III i'm
Utter bon sc Sabren In Der Wobnuue
ibres 6Obnes alfrsb Burbfal. lois
@Oro Weitoian Str, seftorben.
Sobn %. 2ern tpirb nit etnel
&eoe In Der Wafonie 6ale am 2. go.
bember oie bsmotratiI9e Reonsrtam
pagne bsf9liebsn.
Die Dtrettoren bes gommsr.
cial Club autboriRrtenp rdRosnt 5rant.
lin WOnnegut. sin aus bret Mitalie.
bern deficiencies @omite 3u ernsnner,
ipel4ss iber bas ginfammeln bon 8rie.
fen nod 6 ubr Nbsnbs, In ben RsR.
b%ensbifritten grtunhisunse1 einaieben
lou. Die grasbniKs bisier Inter.
fu&uns fOlen NIT ben Spffsmsn anoe.
rer etdSte bsrcli&eu tusrbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
gbas 8aasfe's Sibfsite Sueipe.
1921 Cub @ait Str.

= neber ben eGeftrii9sn
8abnbetrieb am Simplpn pirb NIT
eetbeilt: Seit benz 1. Quguft pirb Der
gauge Sabrplun elettrif9 bur9ses
fiibrt, unb apar fiibren bic elettri,
i9en ~2otomotiben tdsL9 15 3Ise
bur9 ben Sunnel. Oarunter befin>
ben ii9 brei S4neuaiise unb brsi
grprebaiise. Mit Oampf tperben nur
nod bic brei pD9entli9en 9uruss
siise sefiibrt, I'M Die 2eerfabrt bon
Sampflotomotipen auf Der Strede
8ris-Oompbofala gu permeiben.
Gerner tpirb, ba ii6 bas Depot fir
Die Dampflofomotipen in Brig befinz
bet, tGgli9 cine Maf9ine CUR @blOz
Jung Der auf Der Strede Sfele-Sp'
moboFala p~erfebrenben Oampfloto.
mptipen bur9 ben Sunnel gefanbt
unb natiirli6erpsife fir bic 8efOr>
berung zines 3uges berpenbet. Sr@
senb pel9e te4nif4en Si1berni1s
iteIIen i6 benz rein eleftrif4en Be-
trieb ni9t entgegen, unb bic bisberi'
gen &efultate iinb bur9dus befrieot'
eenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
@iegr-xltar @rab.
O c n.

@barIes uno psarl &osers. BIC
@baowif, Rnabe. - @barlss uno
glisubsib gaossr. 1904 @sf Martst,
Wab4sn. - s. %. unb @tbel Dam
fins, 726 Sisblano, Mdc&en. =
Wiliam .. uno GLEN glarf, 338 %.
6enrp, Wdbdsn. - @sorge unb Biolo
Snsram, 1882 Wartinoale. anabe. -
Sobn Y. unb @olbis Ri&aroion, 17023
Cf Waibinaton, Wdoden. - Sobn
uno alma Macp, 26ll aI5lanb, Mdo.
den. - Samss uao anna Dad, 65
@ef grabIsp. Mdb6sn. - %. 6.
unb Cola 9amb. 1901 golese, Wdo'
den. - Sobn unb = gowaros. 2l45
SGurman, 3wiainge. - Sobn uni
- gibbs, SIS glsportb, 2nabe.
9etraut.
S.obn Banning - Marp 8. 8arti4.
@alter O. Wiler - Marp u. 6riB.
Sofsqb %. SadIOn - 2i3Sie abrams.
&Dbert s. 8bompfon - Wartba 8.
6tucp. @Ipooo. Snb.
&obert 3. Mc@rurp-@croelta Stout.
Hnton s.. Blant - SARAH 5olB,
9rioeeport. Sno.
@sorge ct. Gins Sobnfon - Ord
gnn @itts, 2awrenee. Snb.
Soispb s.. Brud - annc W. SteiS.
Rsp Saben. Jnb.
SeKe Hiffon - Nancp Staton.
@sorse 8. Bonner - Ollie 6. Wpore'
Sobnie 3. SUTHERLAND - gaa M,
portion, Wef Nspton, Sno.
Samuel Sing - 6anna Slid.
Samss 8. 5uoion - Warp .. papne
Sohn 6reb LIP - Soispbine &ofalit
l1lias.
Sames Ssnnines - Maris gopsn.
alsranosr g. 99OmlOn - Rargare
2amler.
Sobn Balocrf = annie 6. Gttsderrp
IIpper Sanousfp, Ohio.
Nlbin g.. gotts - Mlic WcDermet.
WaIter ). gn9ls - gtbpl W. We
@artbp. E.
Wi9asl s. Walfb - Settle W. 6rpe,
6aro WiQiams - Sna Quatenbuib
Sarrp N. Maemong-a. u. Sbomas
Wilfrieb Wrigbt - gliaabstb 6
Riridbaum.
NelIon 6. 8onsr - Sara5 W. allen
DtfDrben.
Seth M. Soot, Sc, 1907 BrOot
foe. - goparb granban,, 81, 293:
u. Sainois. = SOispb Grib. 81, 1921
8. gaf. - 2ucinba WDQincof, sc
2026 Cornell. - gomania RobinIon
SO, 7O7 Darnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

%oliseili&ss.

Wiaael 2Iein, % Sabre
oft. wuroe seftern oura Die poli3tfen
Wulen uno Doll berbaftet. oils er 9e.
raoe I'm Se9riHe fano. elm ieinsm
S4waser Grant 8. Weisr, SO. lie
Norb State aosnue t%pobnbaft, 9sb6rt-
9es pferb on Wiliam 5sn,p. sinsn
Seibfaabsiber bon Der Wef Waibina.
TOM StrnBe. gu o%ertaufen. angsbli9
iOl 2lein in oen Stall ietner Sdwa,
gers eingebrO4en istn uno bnnn nit
benz @efdb:t oehelben fi9 aus benz
Staube gema&t babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
9mr@sebrannt.

Der 6uperintenoent bes Detention
Dome on Der %. Hsu YOrt Ctr. rneloete
Der poIi3ei, bob glswOrtb Wcgus, IL
Sabre aft. esRern WOrsen ssssn 4 rlSr
ote AnffaIt fti&tis perIa6sn bat. Die
glterr bes fi4tieen anaben tuotnen
In Brigbtwooo. Der Superintendent
sriu4te bie polisei Rs&er&en nod benz
wsrbleib bee Rnaben an3ufrengsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
WefobIea.

5. 8. Heiobamsr, 2l32 Sbelbp
StraBe. betIast ben Werluf zines
Pferoe9ei9irrs, uelaes ibm in Ger
Nadt bonn Sienfta9 auf Britt.
mod gsfO5Isn puroe. gr rnslbste
ben DiebfabI Der poli3ei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Die Damsr bss Sioieite Surnbsr'
ems b%sranffaltstsn 9efern Tn Der Sat.
ieite Surnballe siae gu9re @sisqs
i&aft.
Solgenbe 9amert srraugs1 BET benz
lebbaften Spiel BITE berrlt9sn preife:
G.au 6snrp 5reibsra, Srau 2Ouis
3oebler, Grau &obert Hutb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
@ettcrbertMt.

sar "a etuub,u .nbsnb 7 1br Roreens, 10. Gftpber
Gbteaso, Is. Oftober.
Sir Snbiana: S&auer unb fibler beute
Ha&t; Srsitas, i@bn unb flbIer.
QoeaIsB etterbert4t
sdauer unb fiibler beute 9a9t; Sret'
tag, i6On unb fibler.
S5ernometerffano.
S5@fs Ieinperatur. ......... "a @fao
Nisbrisffe Ierapsratur. 6O -
%. z. IIptbS
SectipnS.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

~ erlanqt-Gin benti6er Sunee fur aIleemeine
~ Mrbeit in Nfiiuer's Mpoibefe,
45s on Waibinstou Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

C@erInnet - Glne feinlihe Srau fur nIgsmeine
~ Sausarbeit Rad5ufrosen
442 Of Bsrmpnt, SIat 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

N%erlauat-Sin Wdbden fir a~nsemeiue pausarbeit
~ in tlttner 5amiIts. HatSutraaen
2114 TaIbott Moe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

S%erlanet- Gin Tdbhen poer Hrnu un at Ta9e
~ aus5ubeIfen. Sur Smsi in Der SamiIie.
Ea6sufruseu ss1 shb Gslatpare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

S|erIangt-Gin uisbI,hes DldSteu fir oneemeine
~ Sausarbeit, muB gut foneu ionneu, In 6aui.
lie ben spei. Bequtms Rdumli1feit in Stat.
2ute pbon.. Gorh 17OI a4os Bari Noe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

SdmorrboiSen furirt In 6 bis IA Saaen.
Pazo Ointment lit cine s%arantirte 8ur fir
iudenbe, bIutenbe ober berporquelenbe
5dmorrboiben, in 6 bis Ia Taser, ober bas
9eIb tpirb suriiderftattet. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Saoieite Snrnberetm.

gu9rss@ eieui9aft bes DamensSereins
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

O. mietben esiuft - Cine Heine Jarm bon rna,'
a fdbr 5 bN 10 ader nit Bshuun9. RaH5ufraseu
bel Suemie stiepsr, s1o Sorriion Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

FIR "a etunS.n .nS.nD ? uar mOrssns. 10. cftObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

a teaeeeiun-eine iunee beutihe Srau CUTE a61iu.
" iutt Boften, eebt aud OLE SausbdItertn togs'
aber. saaaufraseH 2o4 r.. sib,rtp Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

CDu Observation-Disclosures NIT IS 3iu,mern
- unb Garrett, 8runueu uub Gifterne, nabe Sap.
eod's Sobrtf, ede yuraI unb RooispeIt.
sladsufraeen 2s1o s~poIensIt Mne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

7ragsn Sic Shr @runbsissutbnm ann gsriauf
~ nne leere Sduier gum oerHietben elm bel
Mm Ranion, lat On Warfet Ctr, Gunner eos.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
Hlfluseflents...

Few persons understand precisely W hat farce comedy now implies. Some years ago there were only five styles of entertainment on the stage-dram- as. comedies, operas. vaudeville and concerts.
 Farce comedies" comprise almost tall these known styles of entertain ment This is especially so in the production of ''Hooligan's Troubles, which appeared here last night The plot of the piece makes 1t in the na- ture of drama. and it is full of divert ing situations and is also comedy. There are specialties of vaudeville nature, and songs similar to those of comic opera, as well as grand opera. Hence it is a musical farce comedy. and actually a rendering of the best in all stage productions.
 "Hooligan's. Troubles" is in it's fourth season, and is built upon the humor- ous catastrophes of one Hooiigan, who has been made famous by his antics lp the New York and Chicago Sunday papers Several unique specialties and pretty girls are among the feat uIes Nothing more amusing than the portrayal of the doings of ''Hool- igan." with its myriad complicated |tribulations can be conceived. The dialogue is irresistible as a laugh pro- ducer, the songs catchy. "Hooligan' has dry humor and droIlery, and the srecialties presented are both new and unique.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
Murray ard Macs-

A medley of pleasing songs, the ever ubiquitous comedian, beyy of pretty girls with good voices, pleasing cos tunes, story which does not tax the in-agination, and some tingling music which can be remembered and whis- tied next day-such is the play or mu- sicaT farce which Murray and Mack are giving under the. caption of Around the Town"
 Tfe play hinges on an episode which like many another incident goes to prove that it is better to walk 4oO niles to tell your story than to write a syllable and send on a limited ex- press to the woman or man in the case who is matrimonially incumber' ed
 Charles A. Murray, as Michael O'Brien,' the suspecting husband wears the changeIess red Irair of the comic Irishman, and Ollie Mack, as Timothy Sweeney" the suspected wooer of the wife cf the former, wears the jungfe-like mug, which is neyei far from the minds eye of certain com edy composers Mayme Taylor, wht IS not boIted eoucoction, but verJ stunning woman, with Venus De MILO! shoulders and fuIl-Iength arms, DOT trays the woman in the case and in terpolated some catchy songs to Ine delight Of the audience. Miss Pur cell, with face like Quaker maid and a voice resembling bass viol captiyated her heaEers by her render ing of the song. HIn My Merry olds mobile" with chorus at the conclusion of the first act, with it's blanketed sing CTS and lifting melody, is feature of the performance, as sung by Josept Brines and company.
 l It will be presented at tifs Operl House here soon.