davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

.sa u 1z.f~r tns tGerrt sssrris. - iss
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sf;raf-. ,.~EUl.ns srs 'Iss ni.s-. sfs'~s tt.
--u.tFfrs ui,zr r~af-r A.: ~th S,.Nf :'a---n
- extent = .re trr-,h n9,urpohi;s VI sus.ry
-osr-p- shsi u - Nnr'h 'rasEx af si-s.st
49, ;r'-- Tt.s ,sts~f eSurss giA.- 'Ns Alsst.u:
10 rspt,si t-s~<ts. . 49, asn - ~h,i~ sfsr~
. r. l~~- than ~ ~ ~.rk-l~s. err soyed Ws,
psid -~.r'v -sse. sH---sr.:-s a. t: 80 60.
lEtS.trs ?. s..s-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
GOl <TRV GSl D MEETS TRss'Is: =.
Ase0rtassa0 FsosbaN Te0Ws Wl1o
Co0sA - . S0er0o0 Match Te.O0S.

The 1riple irirr. s+rori IL Nh ANA
t.ur l~sEI.. and ira Country club A.
ISOLATION t'"r,hafi Eleven. ~iIi rlcr: ~
the fe'i o. he country Club This after
noon d; % O'Clock
The Cur'... promises - - Interesting
as THE r-:;ie 4 boys have been rlayinH
. consistent ganc IN :hs Isssu. contests
e,i rho = e men have ie~n training
regularly f"r tn. game.
ri-s r.ro'ahI. iir.>--.p,
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
)NlSEAllS eEAT Plle leRillS
m DOUBlE-HEAOER.
STANDING OF THE .LcRS

The lnni<fai!s again Wcn their contest :a
the double header at kulas. Park. G.-
feating the Pilgrims BY the decisiv. score
Of : TO l. This places the leader. seven
points In advance Of the nearest team. or
With . total Of fifteen points. Muidy Md
iirs.ercd the team from playing u East
game. bit the lnnisfsi!s proved To tc the
better going IN this ssyls.
While bgilliont WORK vas n unrotiCesb;e
feature. CumminS& Frederick. Britting-
ham and Clancy played yell. Harris Of
tine ether team In goal played well.
The Ny,e.Vn:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

CITY PARK SELECTIONS

F!Cs Kace-Rrn~n Veil. .;iiS.-n RsssarG>
Ge-s.ne Elna-'Ha..,b'.. carn.se Lite G,o-
r.iri Race - Tsnney Relic. Bensa. S~-.:
,ol.a -
Ftfrh HaeA-A.,a,.s. PAT R;e.. A,se I>i-i.
Su-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
.TEscESr CITY SKELETONS


Ftr.t EAr~--J. ~. OS-y. ':..u-w.n. Scso-
ia.t~
isrs-
Third i:sc.-ks-s L.opo!i. MsIni- h "'--o!~
,;t-l
Ipur'h Rs'a-fs.so. Is-'e-. iA;nss aiicI.
f1fsh Es.e phi Finch. Ii".s- HatSt. Tg
tn-lic
Sis.N Pace n. ogc. i-~'e'is ~. R.srkha.'
Sssn'' Rsce-S ur11A Bee "e-:gr - "a
y-.i-y fisls
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
q. .. =. lEAGCG AFFAIRS.
peveeoD Tovgas oeoss00e6 - Pr0Aa
bDe NeW Ne0Oess - C0srOoe.
DY.0f- NJ l.s lDArRAY.

RI:pCBilc eP01AL
Evanov1tle. Ind. Der. SIT is ressDn-
ably certain that Paducah. Ky. and Vim
cenne0. IND. ere - b. membsT0 Of the k.
l. r. LeoG,,e again this season. 4 meet
ing IL To be held .o0n At vincennes 10 ar
Isnge league affairs.
Other towns mcnticned for the league
willie. III. DanviN-. III. Mount Carmel.
~. OW.nsboTo. ny. Mount Vernon. Ind.
Princeton. Ind. and Hcpklnsyilie. Ny.
Cairo. ~. is already ms mi>r % the
'essue ard hAs been s.sce IL vas started
three years ago.
All % a.. players o: last season sre un-
Ssr reserve " ~ about settled that she
league vii ~ composed - six teams. The
season. which II expected - " . short
oa.. = 10 probably open ADrtl J.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
MCL LOSKEY DEvEl OPED MANY STAR
PLAYERS IN THE MINOR LEAGUES

ing Kiln: and Holmes While Handling League
Mike ke.y's Case Consider Menace Basebau by Ed
Shcrdan-I;ood Story Cap Hugh Fullerton
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
ST: LOUIS S0CkERS BEAT CHICAGO
IN LAST TWO MINUTES OF PLAY

Wnning Goal Shortly Before Call Of Tire and
Breaks Chicago Had Better Team Wosk in
Forward li.e Did Not Excel Opponents Other De
partmeats-Sane EIevens Will Play Again To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

, ASC>yT sELsTroNs
I1-ss Es-s-Re4 uasasrl 1osoerv !Ner- MAT.
49,
.-,.-: Rsns-assy-s Hesss. r,-s. e-s.Irsss
T.sra ga-e-Jss,Isa. rsa po<,- Nnesy-,uO
fcs-,h Ra-~-Haas wAfesS. Ehray CsFrhsn
Fss Rae TIE 'ssssy. e.:sssui. r,Ase
>zsh st-.-Rri:e & xi.rry R.scsses r,-sza
Foe -,mr>iens hrvS~S..is. cc.,ks etc
ass.Tsis- 'a Te~ H~. seS.c "A. a.GSgis:
- Skx scgy al
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

~. ear. esti she r-o'ssso. = ssoc
that or sro-sr - sdul'>rs.:sS his -srcs !"
Sn- i,nS~,-ssbis
~ 'sar .o:- I es-,s;nis sn,; s-sres ps
mis- N TIL. :er rnsf:~h y-is -fSs.sd -'y.is
H.zit--'s
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

49,. 49, Gre .sa ,sr-- -s:s-.>.tA -i... s-l-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
WATT ScORESE FIRST.

In tho secoU1 Ealf. the 81. louis bunch
seemed TO have the better Of conditions A.
they either played . faster game Or the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
Hem smalr Candies,

Peanut tNniy. Two cups Of granu'
lated sucat cup OF molasscs, half Il
teaspoonfrl OF cream OF tartar, table
spoonful nf bitter and Il pound of nuts.
Put the sugar molasSes and cream or
tartar ON the lire and let boil until Il
viii make 4 hard but not brittle ball
when dropped In cold water, Just be-
fore removing from the fire add the
butter Have the nut meats ready In Il
buttered pan, und pour the candy over
them, When cool enough cut into
squares,
Cocoanut Drops, s,--rut two cupfuls Of
sugar and half cupful OF water TO-
gether In a granite saucepan and boil
without stirrlig < until II forms soft
ball after beIng dropped in cold water,
Add three cup'uls OF freshly grated CO.
coanut and cook little while longer.
Take from the fire and let II stand un.
disturbed until dent can be formed
In Its surface Add vanilla and stir un.
Ill creamy. Tnke out about third Of
II and color pink. Reheat the white
mixture over hot water, stirring con.
stantly. Drop on parafiin paper. giving
Il cone shape. At the apex Of each
cone put q little Of the red candy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
1T ALL DEPENDS.

No, don't vote straight ticket" un'
less you happen to be democrat or a
republican, or citizen, or mug
wump! 1t all depends on what You pro
fess to be, politically, in voting a
straight ballot, these days. The year
1906 and the eNigencies OF the
political situation make it the boun-
den duty of every republican to vote
straight, and declare his purpose so to
do, at the top of his voice, at all times,
in all places and save the ticket from
democratic infraction at all points, All
the democrats are asking for and all
they want. APPARENTLY, is the governor
ship and it is we'll to deny them this. As
they might get chesty ii they get the
one, particular special. and only, thing
they ask for. Besides, the republicans
have expressed preference for this par
tieular plum, themselves, and will gath
er it along with all the other, and var,
ious, fruits of victory And, against
any dubious harvest. VOTE STRAIGHT!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
Took His Opportunity,

The visitor was admiring the rare
collection Of curios belonging to his
host, and his attention had just beer
called to superb japanese carving In
ivory.
by Jove, what beautiful pieces."
be said, taking one down. And then
be started. for the carving had been
broken and awkwardly glued together
again. The kindly host noted the fact
the same moment and rang for his
man.
"voles," he said, this ivory Is bro
ken"
"Yes, sir. | had an accident" the
servant answered confusedly.
But 1t has been glued together"
said the master Of the house. Il call
1t objectionable Of you to glue 1t to-
gether-to conceal It. II you had come
to me openly and said you had broken
It I'd have forgiven you
Excuse me, sir" said Voles eagerly,
"the others broke too."--London An.
swers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Actresses are among my best Gus
TONER'S" said the saleswoman In the
waist department. They usually have
a clear idea Of what they want Their
figures are good. and it is therefore
easy to fit them. They do not econo-
mize on the price. When l see an
actress come in know am going to
cell good waist with no trouble at
all. She will state exactly what she
Is looking for. She will slip It on,
glance at 1t quickly but with the know
ing eye, order 1t sent and be off, with
out wasting her time or mine. She's q
delightful relief from the woman who
tries on three dozen blouses, doesn't
know what she wants in the first place
and at the end of two hours goes away
without buying anything. Oh, yes;
there are plenty of such women, but
they're never actresses Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
A LONG LOOK AHEAD.

1t behooves every honest republican IN
the State of Oregon. to take a long look
ahead, when he approaches the polls on
the first Monday in next month. He
must bear in mind, that the men he
sends to the senate end OF the legisla'
ture of 1907, are charged with the duty
as hold-oyers, OF voting for the successor
to United States Senator Charles W,
Fulton, in 1909. This means much for
the whole state and more for Clatsop
county. He must succeed himself; and
to bring this to pass it is essential TO
"pass up" all democrats in this rela'
ton. Nothing will excuse the blunder
whereby anything else is wrought in
this connection Therefore, against
all democratic encrachment, VOTE
STRAIGHT!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
THE CATTLE BUYER.

Many of the live stock commission
men at the stockyards engage buyers
to select stock to fill their orders, either
for home or foreign consumption. These
buyers are paid salaries ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually. The average
salary is about $4,000, and is earned by
men of ability, men who seldom make
mistake in their purchases, in short
talented buyers" Those who draw
$4,000 annually are men who never
make a mistake; who can tell at
glance, to within five pounds, what
steer will dress and the quality of his
beef; who can sit on a fence and Judge
of penful of cattle; who keep posted
on eastern and foreign markets as well
as on the hide market; and who know.
by some occult intuition, when to get
into the market and when to get out.
In brief the difference between such a
buyer and the one who earns $4,000 a
year, is the difference between genius
and talent. But whatever the salary or
the ability, these buyers are important
factors in the altogether of the life at
the stockyards, and it will be a sorry
day for the yards when some overcever
inventor invents an automatic cattle
buyer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
GOVERNMENT MAPS.

It may not be known to some of our
people that the government of United
States is making a minute survey of the
entire country and is issuing complete
and accurate maps of the parts surveyed
including every road, every farm
house, every cottage, creek, together
with water shed and elevation; - and
that these maps are for sale, so far as
printed, at a merely nominal price--a
few cents each. The person to write to
for information is Charles D. Walcott.
director of the United Geological Sur
vey, Washington, D. c. 1t may be that
your particular neighborhood has not
yet been surveyed and mapped, but per-
haps it is; we have told you how to find
out
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
NOT INCLUDED.


The rule of local option is designed to
operate against the sale and purchase of
intoxicating liquors within a certain
prohibited district of a given commun-
ity. 1t does not comprehend the disrup-
tion of a huge business enterprise that
stands for the general community be-
yOnd the prescribed section. That would
be deliberate confscation. 1t is a sub.
ject that bears close reasoning and a
fair amount of adaptation to the rules
of business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
HAS IT EvAPORATED?

Can any one tell what has become Of
the peculiar ardor and snap and hurrah
that marked the municipal campaign
here last winter on the part of the
Citizens? 1t is not apparent in the
county canvass. and the prospects are
that it vii be infinitely more undiscov-
cradle by the fourth OF June. The demo-
cratic mask is too thin; nearly as thin
as the real share of the Citizens in
the current political provender provided.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
$4,000 CHICKS AT ONE HATCH.

"Ninc, ten good fat hem" sitting ten
years, or 4 thousand hens sitting each
ON fifteen eggs, would be required to do
the work of the new incubator with Il
capacity Of $4,000 eggs, Just completed
in Pembroke, y. Y, Partitions divide
it into 100 compartments, each accom-
molotmg two trays, The trays have
wire bottoms and hold >eventy'tivc eggs
clch. The Incubator is heated by means
of coil OF eight steam pipes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET!

The man with an axe to grind and
who cannot find a stone upon which to
grind it, nor a man to turn it, in his
own party, is wildly vociferating
against "voting a straight ticket" as
though that were the sum of political
folly, if not villainy. But he will, forth
with, vote the citizens ticket as straight
as the democrats bid him, and think he
has done his whole duty. Bah!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

The farmer aud his family who cul-
tivnte desire for all that is beautiful
aud comfortable are doing much to dispel
worry and trouble, And il Is worry and
trouble that kill, Flowers, lawns. pie.
tmrs boks, magazines, easy chairs, ham
moeks-~these all favor longevity and
make you happier while you do live
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Fifty years ago one woman to every
ten men worked for wages. Now the
ratio is four to one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Let your brain be burying ground
for other peoples secrets. It's a good
place for your own, too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

II you bake the soil in which fine
flower seeds are to be planted, you will
not be troubled so much with weeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Wireless telegraph may be compara'
lively new. but the kick under the table
is as old as marriage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
e,atsop County Republican Ticket.

ciatsop County Republican Ticket
For State Senator
W. T. SCHOLFIELD
For Representative
ASMUS BRIX
JOHN c. McCUE
For Sheriff
MERRITT R. PoMEROY
For County Clerk
]. c. CLINTON
For County Treasurer
W. A. SHERMAN
For County Judge
J. A. EAKIN
For County Surveyor
R. c. F. AsTBURY
For County Commissioner
C. G. MASTEN
For Coroner
G. E. LINTON
For Justice of the Peace,
Astoria Precinct
P. j. GOODMAN
For Constable
JOHN SAYRE.
Election June 4th, 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Remember, You can train yourself to
throw off worry, in the same way that
YOU acquired the habit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

Half lemon dipped in salt will be
found quite as serviceable as oxaid acid
in cleaning articles OF copper and brass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

The queen of Siam has the smallest
foot OF any titled person in the world.
She wears q No. ii shoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19

4 package or envelop sealed with white
of egg cannot be steamed open.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
q go . . %%%~@ ~~%%@
. EDITORIAL SALAD. .
%<%<%%%%~%%%<%%%s

They now pare potatoes and wash
dishes by electricity,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FRED W. MULKEY
(Short term)
JoANATHAN BOURNE
tlong term)
For Governor
JAMES WITHYCOMBE
For Secretary Of State
FRANK " BENSON
For State Treasurer
GEO. A. STEELE
For Supreme Judge
ROBERT EAKIN
For Attorney General
A. N. CRAWFORD
For Supt. Pub. Instruction.
j. H. ACKERMAN
For State Printer
W. S. DUNNIWAY
For Commissioner of Labor
o. P. HOFF
For Congress
W. R. ELLIS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, per year ...........'' 'S'oo
BY mail, per month. ............ 80
By carrier, per month. ,........ IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
DIR. CORNELIUS RUBNER.
New Conductor of the Reorganized
Choral Society,"

Dr. Carnelius Rebner at the last meeting
OF the board of directors of the newly or
ganized Washington Choral Society, as
previously announced IN The Star, was
elected director and conductor of the So
ciety. At present dean of the music de-
partment of the Columbia University, New
York, and also dean of the Washington
College of Music. DR.. Rubner will begin
rehearsals for the first concert, Mendels-
sohn's st. Paul as soon as he can make
suitable arrangements.
DIR. Rubner was born in Copenhagen and
studied music with Gade, Reinecke and
Ferd David. At the age of twenty-five he
directed the orchestra at Baden Baden for
the German emperor, and after that time
ne was permanently employed by the Grand
Duke OF Baden. whose court pianist he
was. In Baden-Baden he was also con-
ductor Of tjle great choral society and di-
rector of the Conservatory of Music. He
occupied the position of conductor for the
Philharmonic Society succeeding Felix
MOttD in Karlsruhe.
Among the compositions of Rubner are a
symphonic poem and festival overture for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

nent actors are exceedingly poor speakers.
1t Is the rare exception to hear good first
night speech in Broadway. Somehow our
English visitors are different. Although
Edward Terry did not give us even com
monplace performance, he gave US uncom-
monty good speeches, and it is the way with
the majority of his country Charles
Wyndham is the acme of dignity when ad-
dressing audience, and even the rough
and-ready George Edwardes never finds
himself embarrassed for an appropriate lit
tie talk. OF late we have been lauded as
after-dinner speakers, and while this may
be our due it Is a singular fact that when
our players have to depend on themselves
for words and ideas they suddenly find
themselves iudicrously lacking in both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
etiquette of Kissing.
from the London Chronicle.

] rom The london Chronicle.
Another point as to the etiquette of kiss
Ing upon which an expert opinion might
be valuable is the degree of publicity that
is permissible In the exchange of such
caresses between husband and WIFE In
Captain Drew on Leave" Mr.. and Mrs.
Moxon still kiss when Mr.. Moxon leaves
homo for business. although for some time
it has become a purely ceremonious piece
of ritual. The opposite extreme was that
of Cato the Censor, who prided himself On
his propriety in never kissing his wife be-
fore their daughters-the solitary case in
which he had made an exception having
been when she was alarmed by a thunder
storm. Such restraint would u arceiy suit
the genial French writer who named the
kiss, the smile, and speech as three things
that marked of man from the other ant
mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

orchestra, a violin concerto, an aria for
tenor solo dedicated to Franz LiszD, q
festival contata for soil. chorus and or
chestra; a ballet fairy tale. 'Prinz Ador,'
in three acts and many songs and piano
pieces among the latter of which must be
mentioned the concert paraphrase of Die
Meistersinger." OF the music of DIR. Rub
ner's ballet, Felix Mottl the eminent Wag-
ner conductor, wrote that II is very melo-
dious and that the orchestration is musi-
cianly and exceptionally fine
In 1904 DIR. Rubner was invited to take
charge of the department of music at CO.
himbia University, New York, as the sue
cessor or Edward A. MacDowell. Here he
has organized chorus and an orchestra
and directs both organizations. Since his
arrival in America ne has played with the
Boston Symphony and the Washington
Symphony Orchestras, and has given sew
erai recitals He was personal friend of
Rubensten, Buelow. Brahms and Liszt. and
has been decorated by Kaiser Wilhelm, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

Grand Duke of Baden and the kings of
Italy, Sweden and Denmark.
In 1903 he accepted the position as dean
of the Washington College of Music In this
city, and teaches there one day In every
week. Rehearsals for the society will CONF
mence just as soon as DR.. Rubner an
nounces when he can be here for the first
rehearsal. Applications for membership in
the chorus can be made to Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. chairman of the concert
committee. at the Washington College of
Music, or to Mr.. Otto Luebkert. chairman
of the chorus committee.
DIR. Edwin A. Hill was elected as librarian
of the society and Mr.. w. w. Delano clerk
OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Our Actors Not Speakers.

From the New York Press.
1t is a remarkable fact that all our native
dramatists, with the exception of Thomas
Che comes from MissourD, and our promi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

James Is. FIackett and Mary Mannering
have done so well as Joint stars that they
vii, prOhaEy remain together for the rest
of the season. The early arrangements
for the combination called for an engage
ru.rL II Innnt six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

THE Harlequin King, produced by
Lewis Waller i'm London last week, will be
given i'm New York next month. The Har-
Inquiu King has been something of a SEN
Satou in Europe being barred from Vienna
and other continental capitals on account
of lis satire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

Samuel Sanford. the original Uncle Tom
in the stage production of Uncle Toms
Cabin. died last Saturday in Brooklyn.
aged elghty-siN years. Mr.. Sanford retired
from the stage some fifteen years ago and
until a few years ago acted as advance
agent for several shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

Miss Maude Adams will never need to
wonder again what play she will present
during the holiday season. Mr.. Charles
Fruhman has decided to present the star
every Christmas in Peter Pan" 1T will
make no difference what play Miss Adams
may be presenting. she will drop it during
the holidays to revive Peter PAN says
Mr Fruhmau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

Manager F. y Braden. who was recently
on the staff Of Henry W. Savage. will pro-
durp about the tst of February play with
predomnating western flavor entitled THE
Trancuso Trail" 1t is by Francis Hast
iugs, who made the dramatic version of
"rhe Choir Invisible and Henry Fitch
Taylor Henry Jewvtt will have the prin-
Cipal part Tyrone Power will have an
important part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

The next play to be burlesqued by the
joe Weber company will be Peter Pan"
the German comedian playing the title part.
Marie Dresslcr viii he the pirate chief and
Charles Rigelow fairy. No date has yet
boon decided upon for The first presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

.'Tnc Crossing" romantic drama in four
acts 10y Winston Churchill and Louis Evans
SEDman, was given its first presentation
last Monday night in New York. The cast
was made up of capable actors and ac-
trgzses. but the piece was severely cTiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

OriS SINNERS engagement in The
Duct is not to be played at the Knick-
crhocker Theater New York, as originally
announced. as FRITZ SCheT has been such
a success there that shg will continue in
definitely. Charles Frohman. who is man
aging Otis Skinner, is now trying TO shift
his attractions about 50 that The Duel
may have an early presentation in another
New York theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

SaIvyu K Co. have secured the American
rights of What the Butler Saw and it is
promised an early presentation in New
York What the Butler Saw is a farce
bv Edward y Parry and Frederick Mouil-
Ior that is approaching its 29th perform
au.e at the Savoy Theater, London.