davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02
Sioux City.
Sveaska Monttoyens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
NC alToRsNs ltLEFuNNUMMER s75

FSdde.: Den Is februari en- dot
ter till Mr. och Mrs Theodore John
son. 1906 Virginia st.
Der u febr. en- son till MI
och M John M. Olson. ~
Court street.
Deputy county reckorder Carl
Olson har pa grund at sjukdom
mast tsga tjenstledighet.
Mystic, Splendid. Ben Hur och
Gold Medal Mol till $I.25 for en-
as fb sack.
Basta Standard tomatoes zoe
pr kama.
Early June arter, old settlers
brand, Toc pr kama ellertre kan
nor for 2sc hes
Larson & Anderson.
Pastor +. J. Chinlu d fran Lin
coin, Nebraska, hvilken blifvit kali
lad til harvarande Augustanaior-
samlIngs pastor, har nekande e.
mottagit kallelsen.
BaHk6ren Abel Anderson, som
for EFT par veckor sedan insjukna-
de.i en- brostakomma, rakade ga
ut for tidigt, hvarigenom hail fck
EFT recidiv och ligger nu ganska
sjuk.
DR. 4. An2eyson, som en- vec-
ka ! msndags sedan undergick en-
svar operation a::StJosephs hospi
talet for en- akomma i gallblasan,
behnner sig nu pa battringvagen
och vantas smart komma att till
friskRa.
Som vi forut omnamt ar var
landsman WIN Johnson kandidat
for aterval till alderman inom tred-
e wardet pa den republikauska
valsedeln. Herr Johnson ANNA
de Ell ga in / str den som alder
manskandidat men lat forma sig
dertill pa sina vanners och bekan-
ftas begaran. Landsmannen upp-
manas att in6nna sig pa
,caucasen nasta mandag och n
derstodja hr Johnsons kandida-
tkr. Hr. Johnson har va
'c en- god r~epresentant for slit
~ I'd och tortJenar att atervaljas.
seaakt6ren for tidningen De-
' ah-Posten, Johannes B. Wist,
s'af at norska regeringen blitvit
utnamnd till norsk vice koasul fSr
Iowa med undantag af staden
Sioux City. Det lar vara menin
gen att EFT nytt distrikt skall bill
das med konsulsstation i Sioux
City. troligen bestaende af en- del
al Sodra Dakota och nora Nebra.
ska. Som bekant ar skohandla-
rem Chas Harstad sokande till vice
Observation-Disclosures.
Da Nj skall bygga eller reparera
edra hus, sd kop virke
hos S~palding, 3 & Court.
Fran Augustanakyrkan medde
las: Pastor F. N. Swanoerg, reese
ombud for svenska diakonissan.
a%nstalten i Omaha, holl i sondags.
alton pa inbiudan EFT synnerliger
%intressant foredrag rorande dia.
k~onissaken. Den at forc amlinger
en- It'd sedan tillsatta S. k. dekora.
tionskommitteen hade till / man
dagsafton sammankallat forsam
lingens rostegande medlemma,
for att ia tillfalle framlemna rap
port. Kommitteen rekommen
dorado att kyrkan rengores ocl
sedan frescomalas SAINT att ban
karne fernissas. ALT till en- kost
mad at omkring SLIGO; vidare at
orgeln ayttas fran koret till lakt,
rem bak kyrkan. att laktaren
koret borttages och att EFT hog
altare der u%ppsattes, att predik
stolen fyttas till sodra sidan a
koret och att kyrkan tillbygge
vid sydostra hornet for att bered
rum for sakristia m. M, alltsam
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

I'LL pSIkCl Sd SIldIl
man, SI,I5o ar i sigte. Hela den
ofriga delen at forslaget strandade
pa grund al den kinkiga orgelfra-
gan, som nu liksom for II ar Sc
dan, da kyrkan uppfordes, hotade
att splittra forsamlingen iva ma.
stan jemnstarka lager. Saken
ham ej slutbehandlas pa man
~dagsatton, sd att fortsattnings-
och afslutnirgsstamman afholls
pa onsdagsafton, da beslut enhal-
ligt fattades att tillsvidare bord-
lagga fragan ON orgelns fyttning
och de ofriga forandringar, som
arc beroende deraf.
Nj behofve- 81 frysa i winter, ON
Nj gar till Spaulding. 3&Court SITS
och k6per stormdorrar.
Harmed tillkannagifver jag mig
som kandidat for polisdomare af-
vaktande Diet republikanska stads-
konventets beslut.
HOWARD F. SIMS.
En- af var stads aldste lands
man. stsnhuggaren Olof Hakan
son ahed i torsdags forliden vec-
ka a St Josephs hospital | en- alder
al IS ar, 6 manader och 2 dagar.
Den ahidne var Todd i Horum
torsamling. Skane, och kom hit
med sin hustru pa hosten 1873, Sc
dan hvilken It'd han oafbrutet arbe
tat for sin svager. gratstensfabriko-
rem M c. Carlstrom. Hakansen var
en- af de aldsta medlemmarne
at Augustana forsamlingen och
begrafdes tran kyrkan forliden
sondagsettermiddag. Den aAid-
ne var mycket tillbakadragen och
SADIE 81 manga ord men var en-
hederman i ordets basta betydel-
Sc.
Fina parfvmer kunnaerhallas
hos c c. Thelander.
KabteR James C.. Rennison,
stadens fornamste florist, ahed
lordags i slit hem i 25oS Jones st.
Dodsorsaken var foljderna af EFT
lattare slaganfall, som mahanda
med lakarehjelp kunnat hafvas.
christian Science" begagnades i
stallet med Diet vanliga resultatet.
Den afidne var e. ar gan.mal och
foljdes till grafven at kamrater,
med hvilka han deltagit i inbor-
deskriget.
Kapten Rennison ingick i nord-
statsarmeen den 6 september 1862
och tjenade till krigets slut, ds
han var kapten. Han tillhorde
hela tiden the Army of the Po-
tomac", den armeekar. som ut
kampade de hetaste striderna mot
| Soderns rebeller. Rennison var
en- enkel och okonstlad man och
var isynnerhet mycket athallen al
sina gamla stridskamrater harva.
rande loge af ''the Grand Army
of the Republic. Benamningen
kamrat, som hans stridsbrodel
kallade honom, innebar Ell der
frivola betydelse, som manger
gang inlagges i delta ord, den be.
tydde verkligen kamrat fran den,
som helsade honom dermed.
Hvile den gamle krigaren
fr1d!
Speciella priser hos LarsonS
Anderson.
Cloverdale smor 20 c pr lb.
Farska agg IS pr dussin
Graddost I5c pr Id.
En- landsman vid mann Veto,
Samuelson blef i lordagsqvall vic
hemgaendet EFT offer for stigmar
vii First & Iowa streets. Samu.
elson hade AZ dollars och 90 cent.
/ fickan, hvilka rofvarne samvets
samvetsgrant togo itran honom
bet fans dock EFT samvete no.
stigmannen. ty de gafvo honon
| tlllbaka SOC. ito drown your sor.
; rows on. De gafvo honom ock
| sa till fardknapp en- kraftig spark
: Poliskapten Bridwell besokte Sa
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02
PROGRAM:

INOIN<AM.
1. Song, Bible reading and
Prayer
2. Piano Duet, Misses Dora
Carlson & Ruth Larson.
8. Recitation in Swedish, Miss
Selma Jacobson.
d. Selected Song, Mixed Quar-
tette.
s. Piano Duet, Misses Emma
och Lillian Anderson
6. Speech in Swedish, Mr. Seth
Sundquist.
7. Vocal Solo, Mr.. Martin John.
s. Piano Solo, Miss Bertha The.
lander.
Q. Grafton Mr.. F. Wadhams
10. Cornet duet, Messrs, Kvam
and Ratchje.
IL. Vocal Solo, Miss Anna Muir
ply,
II. Dialogue, Miss Ida Hanson
and Mr.. Swan.
IS. Speech in English, Mr.. M.
c. McConkey.
Id. Song in Swedish, Miss Ester
Bruhn.
IS. Piano solo, 80. Mrs Moline.
10. Song in Swedish. Miss Selma
Almskog.
II. Humorous Reading, Miss
Jean Nilsson.
Is. Duet for embellishments .
Messrs. Kvam and Ratchie.
10. Closing Song, No. 1870. -
abide with Me-, Luther
League.
Bestallningar af tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Kop stormdorrar och stormfon-
hos Spaulding 8 & Court SITS.
flames Farley stod i mandags
infor polisdomaren som svarande
Iderfor att hans LYNDA skalle hat
va bitit fruarne B. F. West och
{. E. Carlgren i. som Diet heter
| anklagelsen. ''the limbs" eller be-
net pa rem svenska. Farleys ad
vokat begarade att karandena skull
lie infor rata visa hvar de hade
blifvit bitna. Damerna rodande
naturligtvis och afbojde att CORA
delta. Hundmalet afskrefs.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

muelson i sondags i andamal att
.erhalla en- beskrifning at bofvarne,
men Samuelson kunde ej afgifva
nagon sadan, emedan han, som
han uppgaf, under den It'd upptra-
Diet varade, var for radd att taga
nagon vidare notis ON dem, som
anfollo honom.
En- AMMAN landsman vid MANN
Gus Larson blef i torsdagsqvall
torliden vecka vid 8 & Jones SITS.
lattad pa IS dollars just som han
skulle ga ner i stan och betala
nagra rakningar.
Staten Ohio, s,adsn Toledo lss
TH.-- =. CHENEY svar att han lr Cen aldre
G~elegaren l frmal ]. J. CHEsEY & Co, som har
aHar 1 staden Toledo, nsmnda county och stat,
och ate Stamina hrna viii betala en- summa at
huncraGe dollars for hvart ends fail nf ka-
sarrh som icks kan botas vtd bruket af HA1L'a
Frank ]. Cheney.
Devittrat FOR mig och underskrlyit 1 min mar
FARO den CITE December 1885.
seal Notarius Pubicus.
HAr1's cArAnRH CURE tages invartes och
yerkar direkt pa blodet och slemhinnorna 1 syste-
F. ]. Cheney s Co.. Toledo. o.
STys Siljcs hos ALA apotckare, 75c.
Hall'9 Family Pills GRO CO basta-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

ON nj vii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

4 alton sammantrader Augu-
observation-disclosures ungdoms-
torening till slit reguliera manads-
mote, da foljande storartade pro-
gram utfores. ALA, aldre saval
som yngre, halsas pa Diet hjertli-
caste valkomna. Intradet ar
fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

FSIde.. Den Is februari en- dot
ter till Mr. och Mrs Theodore John
son. 1906 Virginia st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13

for more at the finish. Unlike most
musical comedies The Umpire" has
plot, and contains many elements of
superiority which places it at the head
OF all musical productions. First and
most important it has an interesting
and we'll defined story. possessing
comedy and romantic features in great
quantity and list of characters that
are human and not of the grotesque
and thoroughly impossible sort. usual
in musical plays. Its story has to deal
with a national league umpire VIII.
makes rank decision during cham
pionship game, innocently caused by
Il pair of pretty eyes and smile from
a girl in the grandstand which has
momentarily blinded him to all else.
To escape the indignation of the en-
ragged fans he is forced to leave the
country. His itinerary takes him to
Morocco. where, because there is no
eXtradition treaty he finds colony
of high class American criminals.
There he meets the possessor of the
brown eyes which caused him to look
the wrong way and call the runner
"out" instead Of safe" And wishing
to hide the character of his offenc.
takes another name. Amusing COM
plications ensue, which keeps him
busy entangling until the end of thu
piece. Meanwhile steady stream of
pretty music. that for sweetness and
catchiness according to metropolitan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

critics, is not excelled in musical
comedy. runs through the proceeding,
Illuminating the action and tightening
the plot. That most important fea-
ture-the contingent of singing and
dancing girls. will be especially en-
phasized. being provided by the ia
nous Umpire" broilers and beauti-
ful show girls selected and drilled by
that master stage director, Julian
Mitchell The songs which have con-
tributed so largely to THE Umpire's"
success and which have been sung
and played everywhere, are How'd
You Like to Be the Umpire" in which
Mr.. Mace scores big hit. You Look
Good to Father" Gross Your Heart"
II Want a Girl Like You," "Clorinda
Jackson" Let's Take a Trolley"
Drums of the Fore and Aft" "The
Sun That Shines on Dixieland," which
Is sung by George Damerel, and the
famous football number, THE Quar-
terback." The presenting company is
the most competent that ever inter-
preted a musical comedy headed by
the comedian, Fred Mace. seen last
season rs the sandman in "Piff, Paff,
POuf," assisted by Edith Yerrington,
last season with FRITZ Scheff. Others
are Guelma Baker. Harry Hanlon.
Bradlee Martin. Mabel Lafflin. Allen
Ramsay. Raymond Wells, Frank ALL
worth. Clara Huntington and Jessie
Olivia Huston. There will be chorus
of fifty OF the prettiest girls that ever
smiled over the footlights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
ASSISTED By 4 CLEVER
COMPANY OF STAR
PERFORMERS.

est comedy, "The Illusion of Beat
rice, at dinner in New York re-
Gently. had been complimented rather
awkwardly.
Your intention was not bad" said
the young star on the dramatic stage,
but YOU were awkward, We must ad-
NIT: so awkward in fact. that l am
reminded of happening, a London
happening. Listen. This is it:
IAN English nobleman gave din
ner in honor of Sir Henry Irving. All
the world was there. Jewels glittered
on white threats. Orders and ribbons
crossed white shirt bosoms. In a
word, elegance complete.
And after the dinner. after the lad
les had retired upstairs. the men, over
their coffee and cigars and liquors,
talked, as men will. of love.
And all of a sudden the host cried
out in a loud voice:
81 will tell you. gentlemen, this is
the truth: have kissed the dainty
Japanese girl. have kissed the South
Sea Island maiden. l have kissed the
slim Indian beauty. And the girls o.
France, of Germany, even of Ameri-
ca, have kissed. but it is most true
that to kiss my wife is the best of
ALL
Then a young man cried out from
across the table:
"'By heaven, sir. you are right
there"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S DAUGHTER.
Following Closely In Mothers Foot.
steps Early Seeks Divorce,

New York, Oct 13-While Lillian
Russell is starring in the Legitimate"
as Barbara in "Barbara's Millions
her daughter, Dorothy Russell Elm
stein. is essaying the leading role in
the divorce courts in which her man.
ma won distinction years ago. Dor
othy asks for an absolute divorce from
Abbott Louis Einstein, son of Benja-
min F. Einstein, lawyer, once can
didate of the republicans for mayor
Of the old city of New York.
Dorothy Lillian Russell, daughter of
Lillian Russell and the second of her
husbands, the late Teddy Solomon,
who had been studying the piano and
singing In Paris, was home for her
vacation in the summer of 1903. In
stead of returning to finish her
studies, she visited a rabbi with young
Einstein and they were married on
Aug. Z, 1903. The happy pair went
to live at "a Morningside avenue and
informed their respective papa and
mamma at their leisure. Their bliss
was short-lived. In October, 1904, Mrs.
Einstein returned tc her mother. A
truce was patched up, but did not last.
and Dorothy Russell's name appeared
SucceSSlVely on the bills OF olympia"
and ''The Girl From Rays"
When Leo R. Brilles called Mrs.
Einstein to the witness chair before
Justice O'Gorman in the "undefended
divorces" court today, her slender
figure, accentuated by her costume OF
black, with white lace front. broad
collar and cuffs, her hair and big
dreamy eyes, looking remarkably like
her mother, Mr.. Brilles laid a conf
plant upon the clerks desk. which
charged Abbott Louis Einstein with
visiting various hotels on several oc-
casions with a strange woman. The
fair daughter of the Fair Lillian"
testified that she had not consented.
connived at. forgiven or condoned the
tergiversations of her young hus-
band"
Decision was reserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
few days visit with his brother. Rev.
J. H. BurlesOn.

Mr.. H. o. Eaman, director of the
boys work at the Y. NJ. C. A., has is
sued cards asking the cooperation Of
the mothers Of the Y. NJ. C. A. boys in
helping along the good work. A meet
ing was called for this afternoon and
the ACCESSIBILITY of the mothers organ
izatiOn and auxiliary will be discussed.
This is something in which every
mother with boys in the Y. NJ. c. A.
should take an interest, and with every
means in their power cooperate with
the directors and officials of this noble
organization. Mothers who have boys
old enough to belong, who have not
Joined, should have them join. Many
boys in this city spend many more
times in one year the amount of the
Y. NJ. c. A. fee en- cheap shows and
amusements wherein, with the moth
er's influence, the same amount spent
in the Y. NJ: c. A. would give the boy
untold good from moral. physical,
mental and social standpoint and at
the same time help to lead his COM
panions into better environment. We
have magnificent Y. NJ. c. A. in this
city with gentlemen at its head whose
influence for our growing boys cannot
but help lead them in paths of right
and tend to a refining influence. Let
the mothers with their influence make
this Y. NJ. C. A. even greater and Of
moro help.
. 9 o o o o o Q g . o g 5 o o o o 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
The Lion and the Mouse Tonleht.

Charles Klein, author of 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" which appears at the
Metropolitan tonight, experienced the
same difficulty in securing a hearing
for his play that almost every success
full dramatist undergoes. When he
had finished the manuscript he ap-
preached every manager of promi-
nence in New York, but none of them
thought we'll of it until he met Henry
B. Harris. This gentleman saw the
possibilities of a drama dealing
with the question of trusts and politi-
cal intrigue and forthwith made a
contract with Mr.. Klein. The result is
known to everyone who reads the
newspapers or magazines, as The
Lion and the Mouse" has made the
greatest hit of anything known to the
stage in the last decade. When Mr..
Klein completed his play, Daughters
of Men," he never went farther than
Mr.. Harris Office to place his product
and the new piece is another big sue
cess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
PRAISES AMERICAN WOMEN.
Mrs. O'COnnOr Tells Where Our Girls
Beat English Cousins.

Boston, Oct. 13-"Beauty that is at
once delicate and bewitching, de-
lightful strenuosity and a dashing
style, are the winning combinations
that characterize the American wo-
men and make her irresistible. The
American woman is more independent,
more healthful and has a more stylish
taste fer dress and home furnishing
than the Englishwoman."
This is how Mrs. O'Connor. wife of
T. P. O'Connor, NJ. p, compared the
feminity of the two lands today. 1t
is fair to the Englishwoman to state
that Mrs. O'Connor was born in AM
erica. Continuing, she said:
II think American women are en-
dowed with great beauty and the AM
er!can girl of II is simply lovely. No
other girl on any continent can boast
of such delicate beauty The AM
erican woman is more independent and
mere healthful than the London wo-
man. l suppose it is because the AM
erican girl sets out in the world and
struggles for herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13

DIR .Rea has had Is years of actual
experience In the treatment. and cure
Of all durable medical and surgical
Thsaa G Of the E Ear Nose con
tarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. Appen-
dicitis. rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
Liver, Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness. Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity. Interrupted
Nutrition. Slow Growth in Children.
and all wasting diseases in adults.
h anY Ears os Of d9 sssb k1gng in
Cross Eyes. etc. that have been I'M.
co. Deformities. Club Feet, Curvature
Of the Spine. Disease of the Brain. Par
ing 90 Of the LIMBS tse strietur S open open
Sores. Pain in the Bones, Granular
diseases properly treated Failing
memory. lack of energy. impoverished
s pIoea Hmgles to mar
tons. Hair Falling. Swellings. Sore
Throat, Ulcers Weak Back Burning
Urine. passing urine too often Stric-
ture, etc, receive searching treatment
medicine, and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers. Tumors. Goitre. Fistula,
Piles, Varicocele. Rupture and enlars-
the hypodermic injection method; This
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of tho Goth
century. Consultation and eXamina-
ton to those interested. 800.
DR.. REA,
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
Lakote Society.

A0AVttt OUCIcIys
Thursday evening reception was
rendered Rev. E. Berrum and family
at the residence of Congressman A.
}. Gronna at Lakota by the members of
the Lutheran church. There were
over forty persons present. A number
of musical selections were rendered
and the occasion was a most fitting
farewell to the popular pastor and his
family.
During the evening delicious re-
freshments we're served, Mrs. Gronna
being assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Jor-
gensOn, Mrs. Peter Sjurseth and Miss
Grace Gronna.
One of the pleasing features of
the evening was the presentation to
Mrs. Berrum of a handsome gold watch
and chatelaine pin, by the ladies of
the congregation. Mrs. Berrum feel
ingly responded to the token of friend
ship and esteem with which she was
presented.
Monday evening party was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Rasmussen, few miles from
1akota, in honor of Miss Annie and
Hilda Berrum.
Mrs. Gilbert Jorgenson at I.akota
entertained On Wednesday evening of
this week in honor of Miss Marion
Berrum.
Mrs. w. H. Pinkerton was called to
Emlenton, Pa. en- Monday last by the
serious illness CT her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
Teaching an Elephant to Telephone.

Teaching an Elephant to Telephone.
So perfectly is this elephant broken
that he works by cues imperceptible to
the audience. The trainer merely rails
es his shoulders and the young bull
strides toward the telephone box,
turns the crank ringing the bell, picks
up the receiver in his long trunk, and
holds it to his great. flap ear. Then
he hangs it up with the suddenness OF
disgust, rings the bell second time.
and again holds the receiver to his
ear, while he listens with the sage,
bland expression which only an ele-
plant can assume. When finished, he
hangs up the receiver and rings" off.
Fer something like two minutes this
performance lasts. Yet it required
month of steady, hard work to break
the elephant into this simple, ludi-
crous trick. More than 1000 times,
actual count, Barlow had to grasp
Toms trunk, apply it to the bell crank
and teach the circular motion of ring
ing the bell, by leading the trunk just
as YOU might lead the hand of young
child when teaching it to wind a music
box. More than 1000 times the train
er had to lead the tip of the big trunk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
Out Of Sight.

The old Kansas farmer displayed
such roll of notes that the crowd
was curious.
Come to town to buy an automo-
bile?" they asked.
mo, neighbours" drawled t he OIL.
man. II came to town to see If |
could buy one of these here airships."
"Airships? What in the world do
you want with an airship?'
Why, to gather my corn crop, of
course"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13

to the receiver of the telephone to
teach the beast to hold it to his ear
and hang 1t accurately back on its
hook. And when these details were
mastered 1t took more than 500 trials
to teach the succession OF winding the
crank and listening before Tom under
stood and knew enough to twist the
crank without breaking it into halves
at every ccntact.-Appleton's Maya
Zinr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
~Monte cristo." With James o'Neill.

"MOnte Cristo." With James O'Neill.
James O'Neill. Americas foremost
romantic actor, has announced that
the forthcoming engagement at the
Metropolitan will be his last in the
famous cid Dumas play. Monte
Cristo." in which he has appeared al
most five thousand times. The pro-
duction is new and the most spectacu-
lar ever given the play, and the COM
pany is one of the strongest, and in
cludes among others the stars son,
James O'Neill. Jr.
John Griffith.
We get all sorts of theatrical per-
formances here. but the plays of
Shakespeare are rare. and Shakes
peare was the greatest of all dramatic
writer's. The intelligence of the world
have for over three hundred years
bowed to his genius. but the recent de-
mand for tritiing farces, unreal melo-
dramas. musical plays, etc., has in
duced managers to give that sort of
mental pablum to their audiences and
the works of the Divine Bard have
been neglected, much to the regret
of the better class of theatregoers, so
the announcement of the coming or
the eminent tragedian, John Griffith,
in Shakespeare's tragedy, king Rich
ard the Third" may be regarded in
the light of welcome novelty. Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
The J'nlDire,

At the metropolitan tomorrow night
Harry Askin presents the big musical
comedy. The Umpire" 1t is unnec-
essary to say that this is the musical
comedy wonder that broke all records
of the Chicago theatres by piling up
an unapproachable score of $50 per-
formances with the public clamoring