davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
WEA THE / Eli R Il

Forecast: ylrglnia-show Sunday
and probably Monday; coole 81 Mondays;
light to fresh south winds. .sS
NORTH Carolina--ShoWers Sunday ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Miss Lima Blum, OF Monument Avenue,
will leave mex b week for Orange, Va,
While there she will BIO the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. David. }g ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Thermometer This Da,yyELast Year

3 Al sE. M..,,,. g
8 II, M,,.,,.,,,..,.ss 12nldnight 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Mr.. "A I Eiohel. OF. a. Eichel and Cons
Spany. has just returned from Orange
county, Va, where he purchased 12b Of
the finest cattle to be found in that secs
ton They will weigh on an average
s1,4oo pounds each. and we are infor1neo
by Mr. Elchel that they are price win
r,ers and as handsome as any cattle ever
received on this market, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

I Mrs. "A. "a. Wilson, Mr.. Chester Wilson
and Mrs. w. M. Burge.I OF Birmingham,
Ala, 4 are Visiting their friends, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Hall Grew, = RI, 623 Laurel Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Highest temperature yesterday,,,,..... s.
Lowest temperature yesterday ,.,s.,,, "
Normal Temperature for July.,,...,..,,.; n
Departure from normal temperate W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Get ready for genuine good time. for
the Retail Grocers are going 70 have
their Seventh Annual Excursion, THIS
time It will he at Ocean View, ana inc
date win be August 9th, Tickets. tl l.is
children, rs cents "A Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Conditions Yesterday,
IRichmond's weather was clear and pleas.
ant. Range of thermometer; Hi VI Eek ~
g a M,..,,.,.,1 3 Z, NJ M,.,,...,...,sSS
3 r, M..,...,,..,,,M 10 nlidnlgh t.r,..i.7i
II Average....., .,,...,7$SN y RI n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
CLOSE RACE IN ARKANSAS
Result of Democratic Primaries
Berry's Slight Lead.

Incomplete returns from a majority of the
seventy-five counties in the democratic
state primaries received at Little Rock
Ark, show a lead of 900 for Senator
James II. Berry over Gov. Jefferson Davis
in the contest for the United States senator
ship.
Additional returns are awaited with great
interest as both sides are claiming a vic
tory. Heavy rains continued throughout
the state today, and retarded the collecting
of returns in the country precincts.
1t appears that the final figures in the
race for the senatorial nomination will show
a narrow margin for the winner.
The nomination of the following state
ticket is assured: Governor, John S. Little;
secretary of state, O. ID. Ludwig. attorney
general, o. X. Pindali; state auditor A. L.
Moore; state treasurer, ]. L. Yates; state
superintendent of public instruction, ]. j.
Doyne; land commissioner, L. l.. Coffman !;
agricultural commissioner, Guy B. Tucker;
supreme Judge, close. between William L..
Moose and j. e. Riddck
The nominations in the congressional dis
tricts are: First, r. r. Macon. second, s.
Brundidge jr.: third. ]. c. Floyd; fourth,
close, between w b. Cravens and l.. A.
Byrne; fifth. C. c. Reid: sixth, j. T. Robin
son seventh. r. NJ Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
THE RUSSIAN ELECTIONS
Candidates Chosen by Representatives
Of Trades and Industries.

u 1Faues and Industries
Inc first actual elections to the Russian
national parliament took place vastar,7a,.
when twelve members Of the council oF tho
empire were chosen by congress com
posed of representa- tives of associatiors ne
trade and industry throughout F1Ironaa N
Russia. There was no speechna l,inp IT.,
members chosen are all weIl-knowr n.y.,
OF affairs and of high standing in their re-
spectlve communities. They were all CON
Former Minister Timiriazeff who r-o
slded over the congress, was unanfrnnitei,,
erected as one of the delegation Ia tha
council OF the empire, and he undouhteGI1,
Is destined 10 be the leader of tha Iiberais
IN me upper chamber. The other members
elected are -o'i'ei I"
M. Yasouninsky and NJ. GIesner. mem hers
OF the st Petersburg council of commerce
and industry
NJ. Avadakof president of the ind,,s+,;a ,
coal and metal congress of Kharkoff.
M. Goudason representing the Baku
bourse committee.
NJ. kahenkofr of the Kiefr bourse.
Nj. Moukhine, director of the yolga Kom-
ma Bank of Kharkon
NJ. KrestvonI. president of the Moscow
bourse committee.
NJ Roehwand of the Warsaw bourse COM
mittee.
NJ. Kramer of the Riga bourse.
NJ Baoulin of the Mimi Novgorod
bourse.
NJ. Kozel. a manufacturer of Catherine
bourg.
The constitutional democrats have won a
sweeping victory in the municipal elections
in the cities and town of the ST. Peters
burg district outside of the capital itself.
Their ticket, with Prof Paul NJ. MiIukoff
at its head, and including one of the Hes
senbros, who were concerned in the move
ment to set up a provisional government
In January of last year. following the mas
sacre of .workmen in st, Petersburg com
pletely buried the octoberists and other
conservative parties.
1t is understood that the delegation took
a solemn pledge TO demand that the ma
, tional parliament call Premier Witte and
Minister of the Interior Durnovo TO an
swer for the acts of repression committed
since the manifesto of October 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
FOR RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
Agent Here to Purchase Arms for
the Revolutionists.

Under a red banner bearing the inscrip-
ton 'fhe Russian revolutionary party"
several THOUSAND men and women of Rus
sian origin gathered In Grand Central
Palace, New York, last night to honor and
listen to Nicholas TchayIzowsky Rus
sian revolutionist, who recently arrived
here One of the speakers OF the evening
aroused much enthusiasm when he de
clared:
'Tchaykowsky comes to this country not
as the angel of peace but the angel OF war
He comes openly. with money to buy arms.
There IS no conceaIment of the object Of
his visit"
Letters of regret from several prominent
persons were read. among them one from
Mark Twain which follows:
MY sympathies are with the Russian
revolution of course. 1t goes without say
ing ! hope 1T will succeed; and now that
have talked with you, l take heart and be-
lieve it will Government by falsified prom
ises, by lies, by treacheries and by the
butcher knife, for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF a
single family Of drones and its Idle and
vicious kin. has been borne quite long
enough in Russia. 1 should think. and It Is
to be hoped that the reused nation now ris
ing in it's strength viii presently put an
end to it. and set up republic in its place.
Some of us. even of the white beaded, may
live TO see the blessed day when czars and
grand dukes will be as scarce there as, /
trust, they are In heaven.
Tchaykowsky was enthusiastically greet
ed He spoke in English. declaring the
statements that the revolution was over
were untrue. Such a thing Is impossible"
he said. THE Russian people win continue
to fight until the autocracy is yanquished."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
CHAPTER XXXIII.
The .tCrimeo of Hardy

1t is not our business here to defend
what has been called by esured persons,
sitting secure in their studies, the crime
of Hardy
Napoleon, taking the Laws OF Heaven
into his own hands, poisoned at Acre a
number of his sick soldiers to save them
from the hands of cruel enemy. This,
too. raised cry. and was called crime"
Another OF that genus took upon himself
to break the old Sabbath, and this raised
q cry but he did not mind
Personally, we believe that the Great
Man has. naturally and properly, these
powers, that what he does is right; that
the king can do no wrong.
Having cleared the of hostile war
ships in that world tragedy in the channel,
Hardy found himself confronted with the
ing long line of English coast-not far
off-an army which was not so much an
army as locust host.
What was he to do with them2
He could not set about and shoot them
for that, suppesng he had had large
fleet. would have taken him year, as Yen
How said Moreover, he had next to
nothing TO shoot them with.
Possibly he might, by spreading out his
vast merchant fleet. armed with small guns
along the southeast coast, have kept them
Off till they starved; and this was supposed
by his captains to be the course he would
adopt
But twenty million putrefying. derelict
Chinese in barges floating at random in the
channel fair-way for the next year or two
does not seem to have been after his mind
And to starye them on the open sea :
even his pitifeSS heart reyolted from that
or. they might have been driven back to
France; or, seeing that they could not land
on England, they might have returned to
France on their own initiative. But Hardy
did not wish then to return TO France,
thinking . t3So,.o q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
RAILROADS.
90ul IHIE8LM halfway.


trains leave ftoln Pennsylvania Station
7.3z IA DaiIJ. Local for HarrisennHr9, War.
fa am bstI shu w Ws ana Flo.ds Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper 70 Columbia.
Savannah snd 'arksonville fafioF car ts Pie
11.I5 ann Daily United Stateg Fast Nall.
First class coaches and sleeper 10 New Orleans.
st. pm. Week Da1f Local FOR Harrisonburs
and wsy stations Manassas branch.
4;55 pm. Daily. i.ocal Tot Warrenton and Char
G.a5 NJ Week Days soutbern's Palm Limited
Solid PuIImsn train Electric lighted Through
and ST Augustine. Club and observation cars So.
ky. dining service
First class coach to Atlanta. sleeper TO Columbus,
Ga. Sunset tourist sleeper Washington TO San
9 80 F-rn. Daily New York ana Florida Express.
Through cescles and sieepers TO Ce1nniba. Savaz.
1900 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis LIN
tied Via Lynchhurgl First elass coach and sleeper
10 Roanoke. Knoxville Chattano0za and Memphis;
sleeper T. Birmingham and New Orleans Dining
car '1rvice
10:43 pm Daily washington and Southwestern
Liuaittd. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon club to Atlanta; sleepers
to Nashville Atlanta Macon Birmingham and
New Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMoST BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 m, 80 4:45. SOS p N.
LeeshuTE only On sunday ieaye Washington 9:l0
am. sos pm. for Biuemont.
e:42 $50. o;Jo "a: 1915 N. Except Monasys,;
HOS am 8; go $3.50 aud $50 pm daily. Local
ira ms from HarTisonblrg IL 90 M week days
am; from Lynehburg ego pm.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket offices, T95 18th
st, 81 Ia. ave. and Pennsylvania Station Baggage
checked through from hotels and residences
Phone ffip h S5 sPENcER 1 Cen o Nan service
Feb L. H HA iH} Pass Tra t,. Mgr
I, Cen ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Largest Seal Catch in Forty Years.

The sealing steamer Diana, with 240oo
seals in her hold, and the Vanguard, with
22,CO0 arrived at st. Johns. n. F., last
night. Both steamers report that the re-
manning ships of the scaling feet are con-
sinuing the large catches heretofore an
nounced, conservative estimates placing the
number of seals already taken at 350. 600
the largest catch of the past forty years.
1t is believed that the 100000 mark will
be passed before the fishing season ends
the latter part of April During a mid
night fog ON March is the Diana was ram
med by the Walrus and Panther, having
three boats crushed and her stern beaten
In 1t was believed the Diana might sink.
and her $50 men were In a serious plight
Tor q time 1t developed. however. that
all the injuries were above the water line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
A TLANTTc COAST t ,INE
Effective March 15th Iaos

Effective March Eth 1906
Notce.-flese departures are given as infoTma-
tion. rs wen as connections with other companies,
but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed.
40 am: daily-Sleeping Car New York to jack
sonyille Fla.
3:45 pm. dally-SleepinC Cars New York to jack
sonTille, Fla, New York 20 Port Tampa. Fla. via
Jacksonville; New York to Th0masvllle, Ga, Tues
days.; New York to Augusta, Ga; New York TO
Charleston 5. C; Washington, d c.. to Whining
ton. y G Connects at Petersburg for N@~folk via
n. & ". DINING CAR SERVICE this train.
$40 pm. daily except Sunday-'NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed entirely 0;
the most Modern Pullman Drawing Room, Sleep
ing, Compartment. Dining. Library and Obserya-
ton Cars. lighted throughout by electricity and
heated by steam. rams solid from New York to
st. Augustine.
For tickets and all information amply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, sol PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p JAMES,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. y. c.
Pass Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Trat Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

$50 Pm. pAILY-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
SPECIAL Solid vestbuled Eieetric-iighted
Dining Car Train. reaches Cincinnati 500 m,
Louisville II 30 I'm. ST. Louis 6:2s pm. Chi
cage $3.50 pn. Pullman Slecpers 10 L0uIsv lie
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Chicago aud ST. Louis.
Parior Car for Virginia Hot Springs without
change. week days Dining Car.
1910 pm. DAILY-F. Il. v. LIMITED. Solid
yestibuied. electric lighted Dining Car Train TO
Cincinnati. pallman Sleepers to Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville wthou; change. Com
pertinent Sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining Car service
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Office SIS Pennsylvania avenue. 800 Fourteenth
street, f. and the station Telephone Main
2T30 for Pennsylvania Il. Il. Cab Service.
Fl. W. FULLER.
Telephone Mair 1906. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
RAILROADS.
Sea board Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE 1921 PENNA. AVE
Fer Petersburg Rsleigh. Wilmington Columbia,
Savannah. ia kscuville. Tampa, Atlanta bfuhns-
ham Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
1870 M DAILY - Seahoard Mail - through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fia.. connecting
OF Hamlet With TCllmau sleeper 70 Birmingham
Cafe dining Washington 20 Hamlet, y. Z,
6.2J PM. nAfLY-Sea board Florida Limited
Electric LlcntCd Exclusively Pullman. Solid train
20 st Augustine. TIA. arriving there 2.10 IN
Double Drawing Room, Compartment, Library, OBJ
servatIcH and Dining Cars.
7.25 PM. DATLI-Seahoard EIpTcss-Solid train
20 Jacksonville and Tampa with Pullman sleepers-
Thrrdeh sleeper TO Atlantis, Birmingham and Nom
phis Also through sleeper to PlHehuTst daily e1-
teui SUNDAY Cafe Dining Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

Rumors of impending cabinet changes
continue to circulate at St Petersburg
The Russ declares that beyond doubt the
state of Premier Whites health viii force
him to retire, and also predicts the resigna-
ton of Interior Minister Durnovo and FL
nance Minister Shipoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
0CEAN TRAVEL.
QORTF1 GERMAN LLOYD.
L. Ic,-....1.-- 6, -.-.--:

Fast Express Service.
Fastest and Most Luxurious of Leviathians.
Observation-Disclosures
krnnItiuz- Aur. $40. t! KAISER. May Is 10 am
Kaiser Apr. IA. 10 n X. WIn l.. My %. 6 am
X. VIM. H..Anr - 6 aa iIrofurirz June 8 am
kTonprinE May S. AR Kaiser June 10 10 an,
IWln-SCrew Passenger ScrHlcc.
BREMEN DIRECT
BvesIau Apr - 10 AMI Traye... May Q 10 an,
Main. Apr, &c, 10 am Co ssen MAY IL 10 m.
fkJrfuerst. May l. 10 am Rhe.h . May IL 10 EN-
tCalis at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENOA
Barbarossa. .Ap 3 II am ALERT. Apr Is II am
Irene Apr. Z, IL am +. Irene May 12 II am
I.use. .Aor "a II am k.Luise. May 10, II am
'Weimar..-Apr u. II am X. Alhert,June 2, II am
tGibraltaI ana Naples only
OELRiCES co, no. BRO Midway. y. !.
+. + DRO0p SONS CO. 925 PESNA- AVE-.
fe3 312t .eSu. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
M cdIterrdnean Service.
10 Y MILES ANU GENOA
Summer Cruises
FRENCH LIME

CONGPAGNIE GENERsLE TRANSFORMATIONS.
Direct Line TO Hayra Paris iFrance,
Sailing eyeFy Thursday 81 ~ ain
From Pier No. ~ North KiTer foot Morton st y Y
ia TUursiuc priI 81 la Savoia- A priI %
ia Lorraine April Il! ia Provence May 2
La Champagne. April lsl Ia Lorraine 90. May 10
-Twlu.s screw steamers.
EXTRA DEPARTURES
La GaseogHe saturday. tpr II, NJ 10 am
La iiErtagne Saturday. April 21 at 10 am
second and Thd Class only.
GEORGE ". MOSS
tEi1 & 81. NV.
rtI 3GEfIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
UN ARD LIN e
FROM PIERS 81 Sc, NORTH RIVE

KUN FIFsIiS Of -92, NUfIH KIFEK.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etruria . Apr T. 2 PM Ufnbria. Apr 2f Nm,
Carmania. Apr 10. PM Caronia. Apr. "a. 8 D. IN
Lucania Apr. IA. 10 am Campania-. Apr. 2s. 0 am
GIBRALTAR, GENOA. NAPLES, ADRIATIC
New Modern Twin-screw Steamers
SI.AyoNIA. pr. 8, noon; May r. July 10
pANNoNIA. 49,. Apr. 10. p.m: May % July II
CARpATHIA- Apr "a. PM: June IL. July 81
Apply for Illustrated booklet describing interesting
trip through Mediterranean and AJriatfc
VERNON II. BROWN. 29 BROADWAY. N. T.,
Or i26 State ST.. Boston. Aass.
C. ". MOSS. Agent. 1s1l ST. NV. Washington
feJS-1yr eSu q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

I4TH ST HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 2iIs l4TH
st. NV, phone 1908; ample facilities for
treating sick animals; separate wards; warm
quarters. with exercise yards: dog cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
General Passenger Agent.

fFhfthi messenger agent
Baltimore and Ohio Y. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
''EFEEA OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST., NEW YORK,
fg.5o an. hafiei. palior: iir Train
$500 am. Diner snd Pullman ParioF Car.
1ii.UO a.uI. Diner and Pullman ParloT Car.
loo pm. Diner and Pullman PaFior Car
'5.gD pm, Royal Limited. All Pullman,
taco pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 m. Diner aud Pullman PaFlor.
5 ca p IA. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'll-3u j. H. Siecpers.
'25i u. Sirepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. f7.Oo. 1900. t1i0o an,
'EvERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
egS ay' writ FIN fT IN isSRRv1cr
Week days 255 200 $50. 799 o. 20 500 4, $50 80
100 800 s9o 90 b5'S as 600 so8 Dg $50 500
ego, 100, 500 1000. ilSo, - pm ;, ~,
am., 100 LIS. 3eo, $50, 800. $50, $50, 500
1000 il-so. has ,JgJ%srw,yn
CHICAGO voa Mfis mFs Ah XII 90 80 pm
,Col Is, ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
P7s S9i .4.5 Pm ~ - % hight ~
cLEyEL&SD .ois ' p : 5' co %. $50 pm
NHEELlNG, 'lo.G5 an. IS so PIN.
WINCHESTER s.So am, t4.C5, 800 pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. re am, 1908 noon,
SO gm sgndsys $50 an; and $40 pm
FkEpERick. ts.2a s9.I5. siO.o5. fii.oo am.
H4GERsIoWT. fiGos a. m. ana 1900 pm
BOYD Asa Wy va, points Js;SS Ss.i5 an silS
GAfrHEHSBJRG and way points, IS 80. 90 10
an, 50, Sl.l5. 1880 sos. 1885. 1850, sISo.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points.
1888. 50. Is, si,i5. $500. t5.30 pm
.Daily. Except Sunday. ssunday only.
Reservation OF Sleeping Patior Car space,
rates Of fare etc. win be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all OF the following Ticket Of
fees T07 18th ST. NV. cor, New York ave. TeIe-
phone Maia 1891 6ia Pennsylvania are, Telephone
Mair 27s. station. New Jersey and ct
Ticket 0t1ee Telephone East eST. Information ina-
reau. East .724- mhS-tf-64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

DOGS. PETS, ETC
One cent word each time for IS words 8 times.
FANCY BREEDS OF CHICKENS OF ALL KINDS
cheap; incubators, breeders. Collie and ST. Ber-
nard pups pigeons, caaaries. parrots lawn grass
flowers and garden seeds. etc. ScHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 712 18th st. NV. hh2S-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
FOR CURRENT WEEK

Tomorrow evening THE Babes in Toy
land" a musical extravaganza by Glen
Marlborough and Victor Herbert, will
be presented at the Columbia. The
piece ran for a whole season in New
York, and was voted one of the chief
successes of its kind. With 1t come
Ignacio Martinetti, the amusing Zou-
zou of "Trilby" days, and Katherine
Bell, Albertine Bensen, Gene Luneska,
Maud Campbell, Katherine Murray, Ida
Ward, Gus Pixley, Walter Schrode, John
F. Ward, Edward P. Sullivan, Robert
Burns and James Wilson. The chorus
is one of the largest to be found in any
production.
Tonight, owing TO the large demand
for seats, an extra performance of THE
Lion and the Mouse" will be given.
Are You a Mason?" the ever-popu-
lar farce. will be the Eastertide bill
at the Alcazar- BY large popular re-
quest THE Admirable Crichton' will be
revived for one week only following
this.
who Goes There?" a carnival OF
farcical fun, with Walter E. Perkins in
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

the leading role. begins its second ana
last week tomorrow evening al the
Majestic 1t will be followed by an Ella
borate revival of The Light Eternal
by Martin V. Merle.
Alhambra patrons will this week re-
joice in Kremer's mellowest. the Queen
of the Highbinders.
Miss Timidity" runs for three nights
more at the Tivoli and on WEDNESDAY
evening next "The Show Girl. ne"
musical comedy. produced by Gus
sohlke. will be put on
At the California this week ne
Cherry Blossoms" will hold sway
Harry Tate's English comedy COM
many from London will present TINS
AFTERNOON at the Orpheum the latest
auto slht. entitled Motoring. Miie
Lofty. in poses plastiques, Will aiSo
be among the new, and Charles n
Sweet returns.
Ted f. Box, the famous English WINS
tier and mimic, Is CHIEF among lne
Cbutes entertainers this week. Tne I'm
nerial Russian Dancers are others new
with Frank Jones and Lillian Waitoh-
"The Dangers of Working 1li
hold down the Central boards TINS "eeh-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

crackles. the thirsty blooms that lie hot
upon it's bosom. the jutted peaks hold
ing late into the growing night the
blood red rays of the dying day. this
canvas will appeal And the CLEAN of
campfire. hard By the covered wagon
and the footsore animal that dragged
it over the burning sands, holds one in
reverie-ip wonderment. that men will
tempt the desert with it's dangers. and
then straightway fall victim to its lure
The canvas that won honors in the
Landscape contest at the present exhibi-
ton at the Institute of Art is presented
in the accompanying illustration. Ell
mer Wachtel is the lucky chap. and in
cidentally very worthy fellow. though a
bit brutal in his conception of nature. I
am inclined to think. But II he sees
nature that way he must paint it that
way. lest he belle himself. and his untruth
will find him out
ripper growth may refine his inter
pretations of nature. which, with his
present defniteness and grasp, would
make of him big man.