davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19

John Neff travelling from
Oawatonna, Mimi, to the
Black Hills and back tells
some interesting facts
about the trip. He was
selling trees and the set
tiers west of the river were
good buyers. The North
western is at Hayes, forty
miles west of Pierre. On
account of the gumbo soil
the track has to be graveled
and the completion of the
road to the Hills will be de-
layed several months on
this account. AT Hayes a
settler came in from fifty
miles west of there to have
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19

E. S. Wilson has sold the
Gazette here to William
and Daniel HeaIy and the
paper will be democratic
though somewhat indepen-
dent under Mr.. Wilson's
control.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19

If Riley Shaw RECEIVERS
from the railway accident
in which his head was in
jured it will be his second
miraculous escape from
violent death. Once when
he was in the bottom of a
well some machinery fell in
on him but the force of. the
fall was broken by striking
against a shovel handle be-
fore hitting him on the
head which saved his head
from being crushed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19
Locals.

Mamie Wenriok and her
father returned last week
from a visit in Ohio.
Thos. Stone, postmaster
at Burdette, was a pleasant
caller at this office Tuesday.
Rev. G.. H. CRUDE will be
installed pastor of the Pres
byterian church Thursday
evening, the 10th.
Walter Bowden and wife
have returned to Mitchell
after a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Rev. G. FL. French of
the Huron college . will
preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
washington Enterprise:
JnO. Milan hrOu0ht in
about a dozen ears of corn
from his farm south of town
last Monday. He had sew
eral varieties of corn put in
this year and to say that it
IS fine mildly expresses it.
The field is out of the way
of the frost. John says the
yield will equal last years,
which was 81 bushels per
acre.
Oreint Argus: Anton
Hardes was a pleasant cal
Ter, Thursday, and told of
his success with hogs. He
a pasture fenced with
the arteslan water flowing
thru it, and at fattening
time he fixes a self feeding
corn bin, so that that there
IS practically no work in
caring for his hogs. Last
year he raised IA hogs, con-
six at home, and
finished marketing the
tot last week. The bunch
brought him in over $1,000.
Last year he raised GO
acres OF corn. Mr.. Hardes
says that since the came
in 1888, he has not
failed to raise corn.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19
RESOURCES.

Total ....... .Sl20,6S1 AZ
+. Il. SALTMARSH,
Cashier.
(seal) Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1906.
p. j. DUNN,
Notary Pueblo. Hand Co, S D.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19

An Indian maiden in
serpentine dance costume
performing in the opera
house here is the latest adj
vance in Crow Greek In
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-09-19
Statement.

Condition OF the Citizens Bank, Of
Miller, S. D., at close of business
Aug. 81, 1906,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
NEW HUDSON BAY ROUTE
Will Bring Great whss, Region
cio-s 10 Liverpool
Market,

The fframs of Canada for a Had
sou hay route 10 England are comlns
true. aud will bring the fields Of sas
kaichesan. which promise TO b. one
Of the worlds greatest wheat growing
countries. a. near 10 Liverpool a.
western New York The railroad nov
run within 500 miles Of Hudson bay.
and will BE- extended 10 the bay within
four years. A steamship line will then
ai once establish a line Of steamer
TO ply between Europe and the ncw
port In Canada. thus fulhlling hopes
that compare with the dreams OF the
early explorers for a north passage 10
Injia. The advantages Of the Hudson
bay route are inestlmable The cen
ter OF Canada's remarkable wheat
country will be as near n seapor. a,
Il Is now TO Lake Superior. The entir,
haul from Fort william or Lake su
perior will be practically eliminated
and the northwest will receive its SIP
plies at much reduced rates and minus
jobbers' profits. The prevailing idea
that Hudson bay is navigable only dur.
Ing three summer months Of the yea
Is erroneous. The season begins in the
autumn and continues until July. Jan.
uary being the best month
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Az AMBASSADORS caRoGs
IT, Aaasssasa representative -
Fssss ttss sa Atssss-
iss pes

Nasasa $40 ASS sisiias 5000 - tts
fsstissstss hohiss - fassss hsss 90
saFHut stis susssa xiik sefa see efags
tHsuillisns e shsif sIEief fsftses
ttsi asaf eiifs ANsslfsa Assiasss
A. sa9salEs tes ngfriifs ssls tts Zee
i1it Press Nfs NfSoftaifs slfs ~
tts Aalsfsnsf sabsssstas. hss go ~
ths hssi hsssiifai u ihsas sfsFSs
asais % is ngi . ueassftsiuff Be- saf
satss pi lhs seId 80 is = isffs fssH
Zee - ihs saiffs.i ~ Efsl aeof q
is ssii Hshist flsm $40 sosit saf tts
sas Its ssiis sfs ostsfet sra fsi
iis srfk sea - fhass sfe tfsieaf
fgsas nssieftsanss ana esssfise tihss
shift sfps fsriiif sss ihpfs insssfs
Thssa risns Efps ffpa 80 asuf ie
fssiir botss. sih borders - PRETTY.
tiiEhi tiossntas. ssfaeiatss pstaniss
snf tiaisfs Tie hpofs sfs osssfes
siih tfifsi msiiihs Ass ell ths fsFnl-
iafs is - 80 kisa shirh is usrd 90
pofrhrs ~ in sammsf hgasas tn this
ffasfsnt bossf Me- AsrCofnirk has
stfraf hff Sc fable sff aa infsfmai
gouzsions she receives hsf guests hsfs
Instead of IN the salis " state dFzpiag
Fpons stoFs When he isvess sfs inI
progress this cool psffgmssi retreat tel
. perfect bpon. Esch . l'osty dell ls
oousidsf.d e ssndsffui improvement
on she damp bot hDuss with potisa
gianis sHd The idea SENS destined foe
popularity uh~Fttsf introduced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07

"Suff cred day and night the tormen
OF it ching piles. Nothing helped "
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t Gu O
me permanently. Hon John r Go =,
rets, Mayer, etsara, Ala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07

The wssh fabric dsPn,mssi has sl@Ply Surpassed
al Psssieas et@hing sEhldIs 10 The weadsSiai lac Il
ws.h material, gathered ief ILs nsw ssaseas sslts
We 10 no, believe that 10 ,Ls Hsssees lie. II
better .ssoERsal u daiLiy. shss,iss and hssjs-as
wash ssaHs bs ss-n. oI gaglAnd. Tho CeaIssnI. aud
New Eaglsnd hsv, each eoa,Fsba'sd ,hrir quota ssd
every fashionable cloth color ssi PsFa has
representatives Ia the .show.
Marvellous indeed sis The effects produced Ia ILsss
sheet sofi fabric, c~s that really insignificant
when tho intrinsic beauty Of the msFshsbdlsp 10 sonsd
sFsd.
The window display. give glimPse at isw. a
g,eai many Of these beautiful materials 10 h.
sseh At the counters.
Welcome 10 tho irsi view II 1906
wash fabrios-a large percentage
Of The styles snd designs
,roled by Us fIr this city. You
won, find their duplicate elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Estate Of BENJAMIN Shontell

Nou c OF Settlement and Application fol
distribution.
STA1E OF VERMONT Alta session
- District OF Benn ngton. IS OF the Probate
Court holden ut the Probate ofllce In BE Mug
ton In said district on the .3d DAY OF January
A. ID 1906.
Present John " Carney, Judge,
Thoma, HannOr executoi OF the estate Of
Benirnin Snpuis!l, late of IL nningtOn. In
said dis iict, deceased. presents hts admlnistra-
ton accouni for examination and allow nee, and
MAJ es application for decree o. distr button
and partition OF the estate OF said deceased.
Wher.upon, IL Is ordered ny said court that
said accuu aud said application be referred
TO a ses sion thereof, to be held ut the Prob tie
office afuIeshid, ON the 14ih day OF February.
A. ID. 1905 tor he ring and decision thereon:
And 1t is further dered that notice the cot be
given to all d rites Interested by pubic tlon
OF tn same three weeks successiveiy In the
BENNINGTON Evening Banner,.a ne" spaper pub
ished at Bennington, previous to said Tune ap-
pointed for hear ny, that they may appear at
said time a. place, aud SHOW cause II any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed nd UGH decree mdde,
A record whereofis ordered to be made.
A true re, ord
Attest JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
A true copy Of the original record.
Attest, JOAN V. CARNEY, Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
The Chameleon

The most remarkable creature is th
chameleon. To all appearance H.
nervous centers in one latera, half
this animal work Independently G
those on the other, and II has two La
eral centers Of perception-sensatior
and motion-besides the common or,
In which must reside the faculty o.
concentration. The eyes move inde
pendertly OF one another and cOnv
separate impressions to their respeo
tive centers of perception. The conse.
quence is that when the animal is >si
tated Its movements resemble those G.
two animals. or rather perhaps twc
halves of animals glued together. Fac
half wishes to go in its own way, an
there is no concordance Of action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Clearance Sale
Or
SHOES!

Owing to the mild winter, we have a large guam.
aiy of winter shoes Of all kinds which we must dispose
a at once in order to make for Spring Goods.
This we shall do at great reduction OF prices.
Never has there been such opportunity to
Rev and up-tOdate goods at such ridicuously low
prices This is first year in the shoe business
se4uently we have old goods to dispose of. Every
thing was bought and fresh foI this season, from
the leading manufacturers in the country, and represent
nothing but the latest styles of the best makes
Everyone should take advantage of this sale as
again will such values be offered for he money
A. K. Richie & CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
faRsfD msV s,ek HoSt


a ssAaaag Ia llF iaIalsls va A..
49, asa . sasH a. As4ss tHlsf I"
E,sg 49, . s.ssIs.ss l4ft - ave %Aa
iss snl4s slsl "a tl.s sAa i,.-a.
sarea sasas sis f9aaa l'a fiTsl.sah a.
lslfs llg ~ isaslIass fssss
So frsFs 4es lf4s s..,,.f s,ii.ss Va
A.ssgsua A. s4AsA tas,A SAC ses "a
sl,fs sags nsA.s uss. sAfaF D. HsF's
sAa seTana IA safsaAn 81 t-s isiA
81 Niatis Elssa issastifl sss sfa
aseIsf Ssas llaas faa IA Ass .
Hrsa ausaIs A. g. tsif sAs sas sfi
Asia O. Aaas sNt lAs fgsslsf sAi
isaps sRt lla assesses sa,s s,'sassiet ~
R,nae1e
rB,a as nasss'' ssat ualssa rs
Atsfah
49, as wssass a. tit fss lsnsa q
ss9t lias sAs iagsnsa hsi stsss We
a. sslaaes 60 . siass 30 isss
saaa AeF sssses sat Aeels a.
Fiff
fnsf a.s fss sssps a isAt=i aaat
aalr satl Hsf d BE- et : va Flsti
sRt nesissls tRt hsIena q $50 snt
ll,f malss fg ltE ssis - \ stsa be-
90 Rf iF5H a. sac susa
a. tflfaIt
80 anasaus lius t.ss as i,ass 10
aRsag nseeif seft . fisat - asse a.
AERif t'lafhs faax sAe has set
fasfFgs passus sel ~ sac asssh NJ
lass lhaFs tnna hnaspsa nasa fe~t
safh Ps0IflRs a. tsss
tR tFeesags sRt tleess ses tss'ts
tsinA.ut htl str hss 'sslns st sac
Asas tessaFa fasstfaa flsl.u sae
alififf liar
tee go ksats asss s,si lt.s sssiss
ssFs Ia lts ggt Nsx sts is fassf it
isfs Itsn A. H.sfkss sRs it,sa 80 iss
a. saatff zee sat sis slf haaas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
aIkalssfuA ILI[R


see s.s ~.'s sa-A'ss
Ns5 hsIF "a a.s,.s..l "A issesl. slsssi
10 saf -IsAas
Etpsrf nhaTfs ~ Nsslf sslsEa a
4 ase s.sh iae n.ssais
ChNaat "a tsH'aFiagr sss "a iafE
r'a psfa 81 as'atuss.
go Htsa Is p.aflai a. ifF a..'ass
tsf tf go II aee ffen
fnase isran "a n suias fa = Eisl.
iaf h.s fls1f+is 80 tsaFsf s.ae~a-
iisF l3tFabaiA q fsE,s a. sfataf
tiis a. e.4F 90 ia's ace eaat'esss
Ni,s 3l5tess Nsissf a1is - sisiiiEs
81 BAG fsN.F haau 4. t.ssi isaasss,
MIRA bala ~ Naa5lsalgrs u gis
aisf taf ssefftg NR a ~ NsIses
M.ss gnTir U'Ntii hss aaassis,s :
f,a,lsaR u nssiss tssillsasRs iss "A
t.F
a tssflarF We taFa a. Me- sEt Mrs
ilataaa Ns0sgf ~ t1sas siasua seatsl
a.a1asf,
NIn II" II a. NINN..N- - Nti
farsl II trr sasltf Ma AE1s Q tArs u
a ifFl'lf f.sI.s,
ratFFs rsFg snt {sa,ns gatt .
itaaiafs ~ s sfF fensis ~ Nee tAslis
uaIipa II aoai Slowed
4Dtlal'f ~ itsi'tas sha tss vase
sara .sla q os4 3D. "a sass tslr gsssFE
us d. tss tasar ices aifts
AfsH sis7isf NFsat Me- AtlfsE
fFasa strFs Niss NeHls a4asa tE
Hsaalaes al t.sF talae ia iislstas this
81 e4a Hf.
iis4aa Arsaialt ~ AihsRt hts h,sss
srFr .aFs so Esas ~ hflsrHfs iE itsf
FL tsfs e. q sIs suoa lrstr hafr -
issiaiaft a. pa.
dtr sees slrs0tnH al sac ofisFs
tns.rs ..i hf rghs AFastsl e Aaaa
"a ff'4saFa ff fff f'eF iss fsFar
e asfaf af iif sifis a lieats bs4a
f.sF rafss ii,salt sisiat sssasFisA
ittI itsss nfR sha sistsd a. eass q
ttr 0...f.fa 8savE aftt,fs ttE sto "a
ga lfaft't ftaiF tsRrs snst1 ttfr q
so aafs aaslr fHaor fasi ftst t's batt b.
sas "a hstr ta b. closed ir'.tr fts SEES
~ Ns1eh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Ireland Bank Deposits.

In an official return issued recent
II is shown that the total deposits a
the post office and trustee saving
banks of Ireland have grown in tn
last ten years from s36, 1856, 900 to $63
100000, while the number of deposit
ors has risen from 1928, 622 to 51S,576
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Left the Children Alone.

HELENA. Mont. Feb Three lit
tie girls Of j. 3. CIPHER were burned t.
death here in fire that destroyed theil
home The parents had left the chill
dren alone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
10 p R | G & D
ADVERT Isl NG
WANTED

VVAsfHn Has leg'a wa ne ,sls !.
g. Hlre II sfH aa isas ssg-s
ttFaNsfn Rati tssn 80 v..n.ss 80
" HaH.atafaHf 60 NaaaNff AT fltfifn
HasF fiatr fs a De- ~ fs saf fa. T. at q
fsf |Hn o. s.nas Hsaat IHsaf 90 ltfla ifl
e.. HHtr go 49, tIsfa sfErs sNftna -
fIrs d D Wsufl 80 stssf Nttth -
usaNsss mss,ss e. a. ff.nsfsi tssss
W enh GN u.Naa
TO RENT
fsa uFt fsfgr $50 tiass fE gee
J. fsi.ife'tpss, fass'ff - essffs
nisHf ie -
go HrNr aHaass - fssi 81 i'siHsss sifssi
i Sc o. nssFts
fta ufeF urs.fatds fsffn.sfis. $780, aat
sffIra fassus,aaf GitFf an.f1ife sisf
49, ussasl 80 sasth =
tsn UfNF lis ssstt ~ fssals. fsfrisss
- affafffttrf A. nsfrff rfantFltssosa
F. f,sfa " dftHsf ,. 2 hssitateas -.
a.r fsffsftseas - tsifife sas. - tls.a
! rf Hrfaare SO aasf tl-rF - iiattff
sIrlf Meet saf 30 freaftFd go fstlfnitt
ssna n BE- 30 niies. ISIS
IAuts rtIk. q r'fsriaf ani tssi 80. So,
~ fsfa firf fr r. iaihf anl shHr $50 Haai
:. 80 aai stree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
c.o.o.o.o.
HEAVENS IN DECEMBER

 PROFESSOR DooLITTLE. coMET-THE RS-cAUsES THE PLANETs-ANoTHER BAND ON SATURN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
Knew Flowers Meant Death.
,w York World

From the New York World
 Aunt Ann" Betts, who entered her 104th year October 6, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. chauncey Thornton, 10 Church place, East Orange, N. J.
 Several days ago Mrs. Betts told her assembled children and grandchildren of vision of flowers, in which two large clusters took the form of her two sons, the survivors of large family she had reared. About the two clusters were smaller ones, from which peeped the faces of the five grandchildren. And again about these were gathered others, some tiny shoots and some full blown To the eyes of the women these were the faces of her great grandchildren, of whom there are several
 As she recounted her dream, she told those about her that she believed it had been the mystic gathering of her dear kin to bid her good-by. Many of those who appeared in the vision she had not seen for long years. She seemed happy and resigned, and prepared herself for death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
LIFE OF OLGA NETHERSOLE

1895, she was again at the Garrick the atre, London, playing the leading char aeter in A. w Pinero's "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith" She returned to the United States the same year. having add- ed to her repertoire "Denise," Carmen" and ''The Wife of Scarli." In 1898 Miss Nethersole leased His Majesty's theatre, London, and there produced q poetic fan tastic drama entitled "rhe Termagant" written by Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson. In 1902 she leased the Royal Adelphi theatre in London and produced Clyde Fitch adaptation of Daudet's novel "Sapho." The same year she also pro- duced that play at Walack's theatre, New York city, where an attempt was made to interfere with the actress in her presentation of the play. The matter was finally taken to the New York sll- preme court, with the result that Miss Nethersole was vindicated, with an as- surance by the authorities that there was no foundation for legal action. The net result of the affair was a worldwide ad- vertisement of the actress and play, and manifestations of friendshop with which the actress was overwhelmed by admir- CTS from all parts of the world.
 Miss Nethersole's home are No. , Nor folk street, Park Lane, London, England, and Villa Lou Basquou, Biarritz. Trance. In New York she occupies an apartment at the Hotel Gotham in Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02

When past middle age, there comes noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick de- cline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear
 Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of. pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. There is likely to be loss of albumen and gain of uric acid and other poisons with loss of flesh, vigor and nervous force. A Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys. and are entirely free from poisonous drugs: it is remedy that can be taken by young or old. weak or strong. and in every case with prompt benefit.
 If you have backache, lame or weak back, quick pains when stopping or lifting; if you are tired and nervous, have headache. dizzy spells. watery swellings under the eyes or around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
MlscaIculatlon of Wiseacres.

From tho New York Morning Telegraph
 When Wagenhals X Kemper announced "A Midsummer Nights Dream" with An nie Russell in the role of Puck, Broad way to 8 man immediately voted the ambitious pair of producers stark, ravins mad. Nobody wished to see "A Midsum- mer Nights Dream" said they. Shakes peare is no longer profitable, they urged. Suicide was their final verdict.
 Let us see "A Midsummer Nights Dream" played at the Astor theatre a fairly profitable engagement. In Brook lyn. the first city visited after the local run, the New MontaulS theatre registered gross receipts which tlekled the hearts of all concerned. The following week in Philadelphia 5000 was the total return. In Richmond, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02

year that the cross is in an upright po- sition; it now extends directly up from the ground along the center of the Milky Way. A little to the north of the cross is the bright star Vega, and little to the south of it the brilliant Altair, both of which have been conspicuous in the early evening for many months, but which are now just on the point of dis appearing for another year. In the south- west in the constellation Aquarius, the planet Saturn is seen shining with clear steady light but this beautiful object is also rapidly leaving the evening sky. and it is therefore in much less favorable po- sltion for observing than it was few months ago. The rings of Saturn are not now very widely opened, for We are now looking at them more nearly edgewise than we did last autumn, but the great greensh ball with its system of rings and numerous satellites is always a most interesting object.
 Winter Stars.
 F,xcept for the planet Saturn the most striking and interesting objects for obser- vation are nearly all in the eastern part of the sky. First of all there is the mag nificent planet Jupiter, which is well up from the ground in the northeast and which may be instantly recognized, since at present it is very much brighter than any other heavenly object For six months it will continue to dominate the sky but at no time during this period will it be quite so bright nor so favor ably situated for observation as it Is dur ing this month.
 Almost overhead is the constellation Perseus. which contains beautiful double oIp cta of cta ShOuO at \ Eio 1 the two groups together forming a fine ob ject in a small telescope Below this is the magnificent mid-winter group Taurus or the Bull. while still further down there shines out Orion, the finest of all the con- stellations in the sky Below Orion, Sirius or the Dog Star, the brightest of all the stars, is just rising, and little to the north of this the Lesser Dog Star, Procy on, is already well up from the ground. These are the two most conspicuous stars of winter. If a straight line is drawn joining Sirius. and Procyon. and then ex- tended onward to B Fig. 1, 1t will meet the remarkable little cluster known as the Beehive. When this little patch of light is viewed with a small telescope, it is seen to be made up of upward of 150 stars crowded closely together
 Variable Stars.
 Below the brillian Orion the observer may trace out the faint, pretty little group known as Lepus or the Hare, a name which is peculiarly appropriate to this inconspicuous constellation. It will be noticed also that the semi-nocturnal Lepus does not rise until the Eagle the bird which loves the sun, is setting, from which possibly arose the mythooglcal be- lief of the enmity of these two creatures. In a similar way just as Lepus sets the group known as the Crow rises, and from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
LGA NETHERSOLE, who will play at the Jefferson this week, was

O LGA NErIIERSOLE, who will play at the Jefferson this week, was N born in Kensington. London, in 1870. On her mothers side she is of span jsh descent, but through her father she is decended from one of the oldest entish families in England, the family tree dat ing from the twelfth century. The pre- mature death of her father (who was a we'll known barrlster at law in Lon don) made it necessary that,she should provide for herself, and she chose the stage as the field for her activity and ambition. She was educated in Germany and also by private tutors in her own home. Though Miss Nethersole had some stage experience an amateur before adopting the stage as a profession she made her professional debut al Lettuce Vane' in play by Henry Hamilton. en- titled Harvest" produced at the Thea ire Royal. Brighton England. in March. 1887, by Charles Hawtrey. After year in the English provinces Miss Nethersole made her first appearance in Lonuon in July, 1sSS at the Royal Adelphi theatre in "The Union Jack" drama by Syd- ne-- Grundy and the late, Henry Pettitt She next played the leading role with Rutland Harrington at the St. James theatre in "The Deans Daughter" and later she created the role of Lola Montez in another drama by Grundy and Pettitt, 'lne SllN6f fdllS.
 For the opening of the then new Gar rick theatre in 1889, she was engaged by John Hare to create the role of Janet Preece in A. w. Pineros first serious problem play "The Prohigate" She also appeared under the same management in this theatre as Floria in "La fosca" and in vet another of Sydney Grundy s plays. "A Fools Paradise"
 After q ten months tour in Australia, during the progress of which she ap- peared in "rhe Idler.n Moths" The Village Priest" 'The Fortune of War" "A Scrap of Paper etc, she returned to London to reioin John flares Stock company at the Garrick, in the course of which engagement she appeared as the Countess Zicka in the now historical last revival in London of Sardou's master piece. "Diplomacy" About this period she created the leading role in 'The Sl- lent Battle" a play written by an Amer ican novelist. Isaac Henderson, and pro- duced by Sir Charles Wyndham, at the Criterion theatre.
 In 1891 Miss Nethersole leased the Royal Court theatre in London, and there pro- dueed "The Transgressor,' a play by A. W. Cattle. Her American debut took place at Palmer's theatre, New York, October 15. 1894 appearing there and in subsequent tour of the United States in "The Transgressor." "Camile." "Frou- Frou" and Romeo and Juliet" In May,