davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
The
Theatres


-"
Nearly seven years ago, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 10th, 1888, the
premier of Klaw & Erlanger's great
est production of ben Hur," the
most successful drama ever present.
ed on the English-speaking stac
occurred at the Broadway the
Monday evening, October 1st, ais
same firm will present the compan-
ion drama to Ben Hur," Joseph l..
G. Clarke's version of Gen. Lew Wal
laceis romantic novel, 1.-The Prince
of India" at this house for the first
time in New York.
THE Prince of India" was present.
ed at the Colonial theatre in Chicago
last February and made a tremen-
dous sensation in that city and
throughout the middle west. 1t prov
ed to be not only n wonderful pow
erful dramatic story, but at the same
time the greatest production ever
staged in America from the scenic
STANDPOINT. For two months it play
ed to the capacity of the Colonial
theatre and subsequently was seen
for one month in Pittsburg and Bal
timore. In the latter cities its aver
age receipts exceeded $4,000 a week.
These figures give some conception
o. the number of people who saw the
play in these places.
The time of the action of ''The
Prince of India" is the year 1453,
and the locale of the scenes is Con-
stantinople and the B%osphorus, just
prior to, and during, the siege and
fall of this historic city under the
onslaught of the Turks, led by Mo
manned, the Conqueror. over this
giant struggle between the Chris
tians, led by the last Constantine,
and the Turks, under Mohammed,
Gen. Wallace cast a mystic glow by
Introducing the haunting figure of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
DISHES.

The delight of a summer meal is
a cooling vegetable. 1t stimulates
the appetite, gives zest to the warm
food and chills the mouth without
later impairing digestion, as is so of
ten the east with frozen fare. Served
alone or in combination with cold
vegetables, aspic, too, has the same
refreshing effect, while sauces made
with a green vegetable add just the
piquant flavor that pleases when the
weather is hot.
The following meat sauces, both
seasoned with cucumbers, are partic-
ularly appetizing:
No. Remove the peel from a
small cucumber. Cut it into moder-
ately thin slices and then into small
squares. Melt one tablespoonful of
butter in a small saucepan, put in the
cut cucumber and pour in sufficient
water to over. Season with salt,
pepper and a busting of sugar. Place
a buttered paper owe the top and al
low it to simmer until it is tender.
Prepare some drawn butter by melt
ing half a cup of butter over a slow
fire. Then sprinkle in a tablespoons
full of -four and add a half cup of
scalded milk and a pinch of salt. Boil
for a few minutes, stirring we'll, and
then put in one teaspoonful of cold
water.
Sauce No. 2@Rnt the yolks of two
raw eggs into o basin and mix them
together. Add a seasoning of salt,
pepper and aNfew dropstof salad oil,
and whisk all together thoroughly.
Now add more oil. drop by drop,
whisking all the time. and continue
to blend the oil with the eggs in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Mr.. George Howell and the other ia
Newark.

The list of all-star offerings named
for the week of July 18th at Proc
tors Newark theater contains an I'M
broken list of headline attractions
which will be headed by Carlton Ma
cy and Maud Edna Hall, who will be
seen in a brand new Offering entitled
THE Maybe and the JAY" a rural
comedy which affords great scope for
the versatility of these clever players.
Others who go to make up this ex-
ceptionally strong bill are Caron and
Herbert, AmericA's foremost aero
bats; Jack Norworth, a college boy
monologuist; Jas. H. Herman and
Company, presenting their Laughing
absurdity, THE Tanning of the
Beast" O'Laughlin and Cohen, a
pair of funny comedians; Villa Holt
Wakefield, in a dainty and musical
offering; Doherty's poodles an act
for the ltttle felix, d%ispiayink unusual
animal intelligence; Fred and Annie
Pelot, comedy iueglers, and the new
and interesting animated pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

| Miss Wainwright viii be supported
by Mr.. Frank Sheridan, leading man
last season with Miss Blanche Walsh
in ''The Woman in the Case" The
piece is said to have. been most sue
cessfully rehearsed and promises to
make a distinct hit in the vaude-
villes. Meritorious numbers from the
legitimate ranks are so lamentably
few in vaudeville that the one that
does score a bulls eye of public APP
prevail Is destined for a long lease
OF life on the big tour of the vaude-
vile houses east and west. A SPLEEN
did ensemble singing number in next
weeks 23d street program is supplied
by the Metropolitan Opera Trio, in
selections from favorite grand operas.
Dixon & Anger will be seen in a
.laukhable dialect talking speciality,
and the others are: The Four Rianos,
in the speciality, @The Monkey in tho
W%heelhouse;" Burke and LaRue,
with their "Inkey Boys" in vocal and
terpsichorean exercises; German &
West, in a comedietta; Dorsch &
Russell in a novel musical act; the
young America Quintet of the live
ly singers, acrobats and dancers; Ed
estus, an equilibrist of exceptional
ability, and ten others. including the
always welcome moving pictures.
Union Square.
For excellence of entertainment it
would be difficult to surpass the bill
at Keith & Proctor's Union Square
the week of July 16. The star fea-
lures are: Walter Jones and Mabel
Hite in a screaming eccentric absurd
ity with plenty of songs and dances
and an opportunity for both to dem
o%nstrate their abilities in the art of
grotesque makeup. Miss Hite, who
is a remarkably handsome girl, thor
oughly loses her identity in a hide
ously ugly, tough "Hooligan" sort
of character. Ben Welch, brother of
the Hebrew comedian, Joe WEIGH,
star of the "Peddler," will offer a
new monologue. The Van Aukens
will display their agility on the hor-
izontal bars, and the best of the
other features are: Selbini and Gro
vini. in an. acrobatic novelty, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
125th Street.

A dramatic novelty will be present.
ed at Keith & Proctor's 125th street
theatre July 18th, when the stock
company of ,favorites will appear in
the new and dainty comedy Sweet
Glover" This is the charming play
written by Pauline Phelps and Maur-
ice Short, in which Adelaide Thurs
ton made a highly successful starring
tour of the west and south last sea-
son. 1t has eve been presented in
new York city, and there is unusual
interest manifested in its %metropoli-
tan premier. 1t met with the hearth
est of appreciation from the exacting
critics of far-off Kansas and in Mis-
souri,. where everything must needs
be shown to be ''the goods" it is a
matter of record that "Sweet Glover"
was by far the best liked play seen
in the west this past season. 1t has
an atmosphere of rural simplicity
with a strong heart interest and much
daintiness OF dialogue and action.
The cast of Sweet Clover includes
Miss Beatrice Morgan, Mr.. Paul Nc
Allister, Miss Agnes Scott, Mr. VIM.
Norton, Miss Izetta Jewel, MI. Dud-
ley Hawley, Mr.. Robert Hill, Miss
Mathilde Deshon, MI. George Lessey,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

4
the Wandering jew, whose legend
has been the riddle of the ages since
the great sacrifice On Calvary.
In Gen. Wallaee's story the Prince
is evidently the symbol of the univer-
sal desire of man or a resting place
for the soul in a single and pure be-
lief-hence a protest against the
crimes committed in the course of a
religious conflict. Gen. Wallace's
handling of the mystic and the hui
man in this strange legendary being
is mastery, and Mr.. Clarke very
cleverly maintains the strength of
is character in the play. The Wan
derer gives the title both 10 the book
and the play, for it is he who appears
in these days of impending doom as
the marvelously rich and gifted
Prince of India, possessing a most
commanding influence on the events
of the story.
Beside the characters of the Prince,
Mohammed and Constantine, Mr..
Clarke selected thirty-three other
characters from the novel TO tell the
dramatic story, these including the
great historic personality of Prin-
cess Irene, heir to the throne of Con-
stantine, who, to save her people, be-
comes the wife of Mohammed, whom
she really loves. The real charm OF
TINS play lies in its romantic love in
terest, which rises out of the thun-
derous clash of two great civlliza-
tions in the siege and. fall of Constan-
tinople as the thrilling passion of the
lovers of Helen rises clear in the
stately rhythm of the Ilian of Homer
with it's tremendous grasp of the
conflict of gods and men in the siege
o. Troy.
KEITH & PROCTOR'S.
OF considerably more than the Gus
tomary Importance is the feature,
which heads the excellent bill at
Keith e P%roctor's 23d street theater
the week of July 18th. 1t is Miss
Marie Wainwright, for so many years
a successful star in Shakespearean
and romantic roles, who will make
her vaudeville debut July 10th in a
new and original playlet by Frank A..
T|annerhill, Jr., entitled "Our Baby"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
SIR N IRvING's

H. B., Irving, the young English
actor, son of the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing, will open his American tour at
the New Amsterdam theatre October
Sth, in Stephen Philips "Paulo and
francesca" He will be supported by
Miss Dorothy Baird, and an English
company. He will also play 'sThe
Lyons Mall" Charles l." Louis
XII" "Maurecette,p Hamlet" and
Iago in "Othello."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

three Ronsys, in "Le Petite Trois
P%ierrettes," a dainty and spectacu-
lar musical speciality; Jeanne Ardelle
and her kinky-headed pickaninnies;
Coakley and Mcbride, clever black
face song and dance experts; the
Buckeye Quintet of f%arceurs; Stan
ley and Wilson, comedy sketch; OAR
rell & Delmore. Curtis & Adams, the
moving pictures and twenty others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

same way until the mixture is OF
about the consistency Of mayonnaise.
AS soon as this result is obtained
pour in slowly a dessertspoonful of
vinegar or a teaspoonful of ordinary
vinegar and a dessertspoonful of GU
cumber vinegar. Add a few drops
more of vinegar, If necessary. Lastly,
stir in two tablespoonfuls of cooked
cucumber cut into small d~isc-shaped
pieces, and place the sauce on ice
until 1t is required.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

''In the fasion of these times none
will sweat but for promotion and IL
your present employer does not afford
a good market for "the sweat of your
brow advertise and find one who
will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

Picked lamb Tongue or Muscles
put up in 8 OF. bottles, very
delicious, regular 49, n
goods, per bottle only Ne
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

Henry ciews said some things the other day which
seem 70 Tho Citizen &C. BE- sHcionty important and
startling 10 be repeated ne said
Polliicap lcndoucee 1T home and abroad are ad-
verse. socaistic yoea being sreatly stimulated ~
recent exposures Of corporate miadeeds; and abroad
markets are unsettled BY the Morocco dispute which Is
stn pending For The present adviao extreme onue
ton 70 making Investments The tendency Of prices Is
decidedly toward q lower level. and purchases should
only be made on pronounced breaks Tho Morocco dis
puto between France md Germany o. atlil cloud over
Che worlds financial sifaatan. The officially a made %
appear as heing The nolic.ag Of the territory while IN
reality r Is effort th3 part Of Germany 20 obtain
bank charter that w flnanee tbo nation and which
VIII admit Of groa, prestige influence and profit 20 Ger
many A good solution OF this dispute which would
serve 20 remove the friction which threatens war be-
tween France Germany would be 60 organize In this
country an International bank for Mor0cc0. with suit
able capital and al0t quarter Interest 20 the cap
tallsis Of France and similar interest 90 Germany
The institution 10 De called the United States Morocco
International Bank This think would remove The bone
Of contention. % would De- an easy MISTER 10 form
syndicate IN this city subscribe 20 Onehaif Vt S5QOo
coo capital equally 70 obtain the other hale from
Germany France and this vuaid Do an Individual
enterprise and which government would take
no part mother France Germany could take exc -
ton 10 o. a charter for such Institution would b
Of easy attainment through the legislature Of New
Jersey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
THE GOOD THINGS
STATEHOOD PROMISE

The Roswell Tribune gives half a
dozen reasons why we should have
statehood Read them. They are
good ones:
First~-We have practically no rep
Fcaentaiion In congress. II statehood
carries, we got two able senators, two
members OF congress and an entire
judiciary elected by the people.
secQnd-We SEE 4500000Q public
school fund
Thlrd,-We get 2i,000000 acres Of
public lands, worth si00,0Q0,O00.
ThiFd-We set $4,000 for the ox'
ponaea cf the constitutional CONVEX
ton.
Finh-we get $500 900 for expenses
OF the state elections. all OF which
will be spent Ia the new state which
with other donations, viii put $1,000,
900 more In circulation In the new
state,
sixsh--Our taxes will be- reduced
one.half and capital aud immigration
viii iiow ia from every quarter Of the
United States.
seyenth-The great staie Of Arizona
win regulate transportation, and IN
stead OF being taxed double ra'es on
/ frelghis over Texas and California
We can demand and enforce trans
1 poFtation rates, which win puf 40 "a
an equal basis with Texas and Caliior
MIA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

Henry Ciews IN his last weekly Financial Review
makes the following statements which are worthy Of
telling well pondered.
AZ iho moment Che merkci is suffering somewhat
from absenseclsm larso numuer o wealthy operators
taking enc respite rum business responsibilities which
a becoming customary az the end Of the winter fhe
absentee list moreover has been considerably Hweed
tg tho Quiet disappearance Of humorous individuals who
wish 10 avoid esfylng before the various investigating
committee which arc confined 20 New York alone
hnf are AZ work ID Washington and other political con-
tors The investigation fever has not only caused a
good deal nf personal anxiety among many Of the reapon
sIho heads of corporations. whose dongs would not
and Sue glare uf sensational publicity; but q has also
8iado niofa dlmcul the promotion Of financial op-
Urtiona breeding spirit OF peasimism ana per
sna apim0sltlea IN che financial district which more OF
ss ihrpairns the spirit oi harmony that has prevailed
during The last three four years While the results
eventually arc certain 10 be beneficial 90 the public and
m unauestionahy raise managerial standards still the
intervening period 81 agitnon and readiusimept Is a
disturbing one. impahng confidence temporarily and
necessarily having en- adverse effect ia higher unnucHi
circles fortunately large corporations viii IN ih-
aro bs conducted upou mofc rigid lines and ne mes
alliances between bic corporations and interruptions
politicians should become more dihcu Of accomplish
ncai and iesa Hket te be rcDeoied Already our afhe
insurance cOmpaniea upon which great bankers have
frequently areely dcpsnded IN their syndicate opera
lions have Withdrawn fof go1d from Oh transactions OF
that character Ia nnure these grcni Hyndicatea Wl
have 20 ook direct 70 individual purchasers for their
market and VII lack tho support Of these grea ofAn-
sations which has always bann highly important IN the
times o. stress. The effect Will probably Dc % make
such syndicales moro careful 10 their future commit
mcua. q change that win prove beneficial, and which
has fortunately taken place curing favorable peroa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

"but ! was not given q trial was
merely a pawn on the chossh0ard and
NOW York took advantage 81 the draft.
ing rules TO keep me IN Montreal"
The most optimistic reports come
from Terry McGosoru's training camp.
He seems 90 pSssosstail hia old.tlme
enihueiasm Tor the work and q get.
ting himself into trim with the con.
hdeuce 81 a fighter who n sure Of
Victory His training quarters are
crowded daily with admirers. whoae
belief In him Increases a. the days
80 BY.
An attempt will be made 10 hold
races o. st. Louis this spring. The
decision Of the supreme court thai 3hC
police acted illegally In serving war
rants outside OF the city limits has
siven the track owners courage q
20 Against the county oaiciais. 10
Missouri Il has been coutcnded that
the police were state oniCera and
could serve warrants anywhere Ia the
state Governor Folk threat ems "a
call out the militia in case racing @
tempted. but THIS d regarded az d
Folk blum in his flaht 90 succeed W J
stone a. United states senator from
Missouri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

The 81 Louis civic League Is OF ihe most active
Of the branches Of enc American Civic Association A.
receRt meeting OF the executive board five thousand
ceplos Of the ropoft Of the public sanitation cummiue
ON the garbage problem were ordered printed ANA az
tributeed list 81 committee dragt comprehensive
city par was adopted.
eve do not hope 10 cuntro enc growth OF the uiS
entirely" said Secretary Mayo Fosier IN discussing the
plan I'VE want prevent " possible the present nap
hazard way or making extensive Improvement There
N no relation between the various movements We DC.
ueye that report Suggesting some sane and pfartea
coordination and relation Of all these movements VII
result Ia more harmony.
"An OF larger cities have either drafted repo'ta
or nave them under way. San Francisco recently rom-
piuted comprehensive plan which, II carried out wa
mario that CITY one of The beautiful In the wurla
Cleveland Buffalo washington, Detroit New York and
Philadelphia are all a. work along the same ine
II g. Louis had adopted a definite cry plan uuS
years aeo she might today Of the most beauutu
clsiea in America Il not too late 20 remedy some o.
the detects or a. least TO guide the future CROWN
Ylds city Is the % period Of great expansion
some plan ought be adopted 10 guide that expansion
THAT il the purpose IN Wow Ia appointing the COM
inlccea"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
IWENTY.EIGHT Poems TO
COMPETE WITH KANSAS LABOR
UNITED sTATEs HEAD TAX cGR-
TiFicATEs ARE VERY CRUDE
~ FORM, INDEED,

Train No. 10 carried only twenty
eight poems this morning which Is q
small consignment In comparison
with the gangs that have been passing
through the city almost daily Tor the
past month The gang this morning
was accompanied By several women
and children. which would Indicate
that they had come TO stay some
OF them carried the little yellow
pastehoard. which would indicate that
they had paid their mead tax Uncic
Sam charges them ~ for coming
across the liae from Mexico, which ia
far too little. when Che damage they
DO Ia competition with the American
inhoror is taken into confederation.
this argument Is horne out hy the fact
that the native OF Mexico can live for
less than one.half what q costs an
American Tho United States an.
thOritics should also take into cen
sidorutiOu the unsayory class of cltl.
gems the average native OF Mexico
makes. The police court records Of
Albuquerque shows that a large per
cent OF the pickpockets, petty thieves
nud prisoners charged with gFnver
oEeusos of recent years, have been
natives cf Mexico Very few Of them
read or write and have little Ia do
with the upbulldng Of cities outside
OF doing the rough work for less
money than the American can live
for
The head tax cards carried by those
passing through the city this mornlne
were very crude being written In lead
pencil in the following form.
- tsHe
III Pass. Tex. March z, 1906
........, tNamo OF bearer
Emporia. kansas.
Excepting the date, which WI
stamped with a rubber stamp IN rex
ink. the above was written ma .
serawllnE hand upon very pool
piece of paatebOard.
This mornings consignment rOd'
upon a pass reading "Emporla, Kan
sas"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
Wake Un. Jerome

q " sad TO have ideals shattered There o. WIN.
rravcrs Jerome the man who hated wrong 80 strenu-
ously that he fought In hs sleep. and who was re-
Gently elected turn the raacals-ou" platform. Ho
had eeu skinnug akunks for years and never seemed
TO how deep the probe ponorated how much yalp
ing there Was. Then the Insurance scandal and
pntrdity gol nt9 high iio with vengeance honorod
names became a mock aud mon who supposed TO
be ~ cus0dsne for the savings Of widows and orphans
found to BE- JUST little than ordinary thieves
"Just walt an jerome gets a. them" was the cry.
The public. IN is minds eye coehd "a procession OF
frauds thn way the pontoutlary The light vas 90
be TUNED aud the fellows who had made high finance
trade and swiuded and robbed surely as night fol-
lowed day 90 pay che penalty % sn. Well, has
not happened Remorse and shame have done something
In the vengeance line The public has learned that
even high placed thief cannot hold up bis head when
the world knows OF his ascaiity But the cells are sin
empty and the spiders spinning c0bweba over the
rock pllos where leas nris0cr9ic acampa have worn
0ut their lives In effort 70 satisfy justice.
Il Is up % Jerome aud Hadoy and Folk, and others
busy. The people have had fireworks and excuses
and resinallons and little restitution nu they de-
mand aud they deserve thar justice be done matter
whom % hurts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
CENSUS of NORTH.
ERIN INDIAN PUEBLO
eANTo DOMINGO Valley is tn
LARoEsT AND yEmEz IS III
NEXT M size.


Clinton :. Crandall. gupeuntendol
Of the indlan school nt Santa Re, ad
also Tor the northern Pueblo u
diaus. submits the following cenal
figures for each village under bis iur
dlclion.
San Juan. aie inhabitants. Of whoI
1913 are children between the ages
Is and rs. 80 attending the industril
school at Santa Fe. attending s
GATHERINGS Industrial school az SAM
Re, 60 are in the day school, one d
another school. and 20 DO not atter
school
poioaquo. ~ inhabitants. of whQ
are children between the ages %
and is years. who attend st. Cattle
Ines scnoul
Picurls. l0i inhabitants. OF whom
are OF school age. az attending IA
Santa Nc school and ~ the daY schot
Santa Clara. ESQ inhabitants.
whom 81 are Of school age. 2s Of the
attending the Santa Re school. 6 8
GATHERINGS. 3i the day school,
other schools, and rs do no, attet
school
Tesuque. % inhai .lauts. % who
30 are % school age. 20 attending \
Caiherlno'a and SO not attending al
school.
Jemez, ci9 inhabitants, OF whom n
are OF school agc, no attending u
santa ~ school. ~ So Catherine
30 the daY school and 68 not ation
ing school
Nambo. iO2 inhabitants, Of Wild
30 are % school age. 3 attending Il
Santa Re school. 10 81. Catherine
10 the day school and 4 are out
school
san Ildefcnso. lG2 Inhabitants,
whom f5 are ~ school age. J nttcn
TIE Santa 70 school he ST. Cafh.
Ines. IS the day school and ? areNo
% school
Cochiu 22a lnhabRangs Of whom
are % school age. - allonding G
AaLta Fo school. 4 S.. GATHERINGS.
,ho day school and 10 being out
school
sauto Domingo. 90G inhabitants,
whom 500 are OF school age, "a atto'
thO Santa 20 school and $50 atte.
no school az all
Taos. asa Inhabitants. % whom q
are Of school age. 20 attending d
Santa Fe school. 2 ST. GATHERINGS,
attending the day school and ~ bel
out of school.
zia. i22 Inhabitants, OF whom "a 4
OF scACol age, attending the San
Fo school. 20 the day school. 4
other school and 2 attending
school.
Total. s.409 inhabitants. Of who
i.02g are Of school age. OF these. 4
attend The United states lndustr
school AT Santa ne: 81 st. Cath
ines school AZ Santa Re. 276 thea.
schools. 8 other schools, and asa
tend no schools 90 all