davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
9ol9 at Jnoianerlano
=. Oaf.
5Orllas OerOm / aOn9resien.
gl9rmere 9eftemmelier
ON Solget.

Reprnientant 9urte fra @. Datos
ia BAR 8ongresiens ReprGientants
bus fremidt 6orilag ON Salg uf tn
Del df qoner 9rule 8eierbation i
z. Datota. 5orIIaqet, Der 9adr 10
raa at gennemfsre en- Oberensiomit,
Der bIep trufen mee Snoianerne /
6ebruar iyjor, er al 6uiets Sns
oiouertomite inoititlet til @e0tagelis.
otter 9urtes 6orlag itaI SnOia.
nerne babe eritatning for aanoetS
9(fitadelie efter felgenoe narmere
8eitsmmelier:
/. Snoianerne afitdor til De 5ors
tneoe Stdter Den beRre Del af oms
6anoleoe ReierDdtion. ialt 56,240
g(eres. oct I oen gamle 0beren5z
tomit meo Sn0enrigsoepartementet
ombanoleoe aono.
9. 9ette 9ano iial bGroIGttes
bee oFentlig 3offeriua oa oerefter
cberlooes til Settlete unoer 6omes
iteao 9opeus alminoeliqe geitems
nelfer, men til en- Bris ltte un0er
zen 9aroi, Oct er tatieret til. ct
iion Is og 36 ital operora9es III
staten Sn0 5atotd til Q(nben0elis
FER 8olftitolernes geoae. oa 8e
Torsnc0e Stdter Ital for bette 2ano
6etdle Snoiauerus S1.25 pr. Qlc,e.
3. Qas Snotomiier ION GFelae If
Qduoets 5alg fo ai Reqerinara
oepoueres til Suoianernes 9reOit
oa Renttrne fal a1rlig anDenoes Ill
Suotsb af aoas 0eite. @ogne co
Qanobrugsreoitaber, iaaleNes for
set 6eOIt tonnes ct pare til 3nOio
rsrnes Dirteliac @tlfaro efter Su.
tenriqsminiiterens Stsn.
4. 0e aroianere Iom bar .Qa.
Iofments4 inoenfor om6anoleoe
Qanoomroaoe. ftal 6a0e Ret til At
rp9ioe oisie oa { Steotn for tage
onoef aano inoeuior ofn Del II
ReIerbotionen, iom life omfattes |
nerberenoe Solg til De Jorentos
Stater.
9obforIlaget er an6efdlet bad0e II
Snoenrigsminiiteren % af Gommiss
iionaren for Snoianeroforerne.
7 famine 5or6inoelie tan nrbnes,
at Genotor 9nute gelions 5orila1
om 0pforelie of en- 8ro ober GuinQ
9}ioer, liqeleoes af aomiteens inos
titles til @e6ta1eIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
@reO @itte ipnes at u@re trGt.
0ationatfora amltngens
Sammenf ING.

5 3irsOoqs laites fplsenoe ira
CT. Petersborg: s bpjere areoie
gaar oct Rpqte, at @rep @itte er
oeli9 bar 6eftemt iig til at tratie
iia til6a9e iom Premierminiltet.
g2eoens bette lite tan betrGftes, tan
oct fges fra obiolut pdalioelig Sill.
De, at @reD @iite UNDER en- Sesiion
af 9iegeringsraa0et 9agen forllo
loo foloe en- forblommet llotaGlelie,
lom mango al acknowledgements
opfatteoe iom en- Grtlarinq ON, ct
ban &orriere iom premier mart
er til @noe.
9et bar angaaenoe Hegeringens
&eb af tore 9anoomraaoer fra 9(0e
len for after at ial9e Oct til 8en
Nerne. Dc Der fatteoes 9enge til at
isbe ipr &ontant, foreilog Q8itte at
tp6e for 0bligationer. betolbare
paa Is 2(ar. 0a QDittes 6orIlal
ianot MooIigelie, tog tioligere 81
nansminiIter 9otopioff Oroet til
iForf0ar FOR mites 5orTaa. bpor=
til Witte 6emGrteoe: Seq bapos
maaitc leperet ct 6eore 5oribar, ON
iea 9oooe oaret lige iaa interesie
rel / 6remtioen iom 2lerdnoer ri
6olaiepith", menenoe aotobioif
6pem man foraoiiger bil btipe @ii.
tes @fterfglger.
Som @alqenc til 9atioHalforIom
lingen ifriOer iremao, biIer Def iiq.
al De raoitale Giemenier / 5oltst
paientGg uoelattes fra 0eliagelie
6eri, 5po0 Der oil berepe 6orIomr
lin9en me9et af oens rationale Sos
ratter. lloiigterne er, at De ION
ItitutioneQe 0emofrater bill tomme
til at uogsre Borfamlingens Gen
fireparii meo fun en- 9reoieoel #
N}eolemmerne. Dlajoriteten bill toms
me til at beItaa af MeGempartiet
% De fonTerboiibe. De tonTtitutionele
Oemotrater baa6sr UNDER Den poIi-
tiIfe llobitling at ifule funne ord9e
St0rte not fra W1e1empartist til Ct
bin0e 4ontrol, IGrlig oerIom ReQea
rinqeu biier reapionnr 3il6pieli8z
beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
@iaDOr gseauer icjrer.
100000 @inoing fOr
8Den q6tfo6etp6ia

ira p6ilaoelp6id bereiles uuoer
y. os.:
Jieprelentanter ior Y6ilaoelpbia
RapiO 3ranlit @ompanD. iom tons
troasrer SporpognstraIiten 8beu,
iuogit / 0aur en- Operenstomii mc0
9gen ON. at Der inoen ire 2tar tan
anleeees 3unnels9aner unoer flete
Gaosr 5orretningscentret, og at
Der tan 6pges en- osj6ane fra ben
i1olige Del al philadelphia til
5rdntforo / Den rherIie norobeitli1e
Del af 9ben.
aompaqniet qsrgiDer pripileeiei
for @aoelinier pda 9roao Street
ior TO 5eibdnelinier, iom au6ner
gejen for fremtioiq acnturrante.
iamt pripilegiet for en- 3unnel=8az
ne unoer 66eItnut Street, bpilfet,
efter bbdo man tror. bill gibe oct nbe
Qbiiooelpbiu &c Weitern aomponi
qloqang til at bbe9e fin planlagie
oiuie fra @ef philadelphia, gem
nem Sjertet af gben til Delopare
Riper.
8eo obenItaenoe Fqes TO Sing ct
DGre bunone: Der 6snbiTes til en-
,Tfioolen fgrandiTe" (qribeleoium),
Iom n9bnte aompoani bar opgip't
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
WiarOftO- &Onierencen.
gsretntnger.

N} oii9enoe 9eretniuger.
: 3irsoags loo Uleloingerne IN
poa, at en- 5oritaaelle
mellem 5ronfrig og 3pitlano an
goaenOe Reformer Wlarotto piloe
pare opnaoet ON fdo 9imer. 9et
loe0es bioere at Gntelt6eoerne for
en- ODerenstomit par arran9ereoe,
og De funoe Oentes ofentliggjorte
Deo aonferencens neTe SesIion.
Nan fen6te oog life 8eItemmeis
ierne / Oberenstomiten, men Snos
ismmellerne itulbe g9lOe boaoe 90
litis oq 8dniipergsmadlet, De 10
paientliae Spergsmaal. bOorom Der
6iotil bar beritet lloberensitemmelie.
8ioere n9bntes oct at GremItriOtst
ifblotes 3pi fra oe neutraie
WldQters ReprGientanter.
Gamme Dag melotes 6er BOG fra
9dris, at Grantrigs Sitting bar
abTolut % en6elig imoo at itile
gaTa Blanca UNDER international
aommonoo.
Saa Ons6ogs Iafes foleenoe
fra 2lfqetiros. SSranfrig os Sbits
lano er en6nu Ianet fra bindnoen
on1aaenoe Gperesmddlet om mdrros
fdnTfe Reformer. oo Der sjnes Inlet
grunolao for 5oritodelfe. De neus
trdle Moetsrs gtepr9Ientdnter CT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
g1itten OmfOmne / WterltO.

Bitten @}enneiier omtom unoer
en- forfaroelia Storm fra g}pro,
inn ben 20. os. berje0e Sniten bs0
@era @ru3. So af oe omtomne bar
q(meritdnere. fom par @era Gru3
paa en- 5orneieIiesrejie. De sprtge
i1tten bar inofoote 5iitere. Wlan
frngter for, at END fere er omtoms
ne, uoen at man enonu tenoer Ndo'
nene pad Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
StOrnl=l =lllgtfer
Ct 0ufin 9tt6e F6eGo9t t
% 6 Menneffer omtomne. n E.


sra 9oiton. Qlasi. meloes, at i
5tormen oen 10. og 20. os. er /
oct minoite ct 0uiin 8ortpjer Tfoaet
Drag eler beItaoigeoe, og 6 M}ens
neTfer er omtomne. Q(t Qiften oil
ootfe, er ianoipnli9t. iiges Ser, /
isetragtnin9 af De mango Sti6e. fom
iaos 10 for aniten 2(ftenen oen 10
ia Stormen bar puu fit 9pieite.
2d6b 2fntriiH, Ell ionalet 9tou-
merit, 6leO Iaa fuloItenoig tnuit, At
BET bare0e fIere 9imer, efter at
@ra9et bar opoaget, fpr man tunoe
9entenoe oet. 0et fsrite Gig fano.
les oeo 4Rioougstio oen 30 6pit oppe
pao Gtranoen, De anore nere 3imer
Tenere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

imiolertio liqe beo at blibe trGt.e
af Den lange llobaling og forbereoer
iig pua at ebe 8rpt paa 3pltIano5
pg 5rantrigs Hepraientunter. 2tqe
Repraientanter ipnes oog enonu 1t
6aa6e paa en- beloig Slutning paa
Sonferencen uOen 5rantri9s. 9e
r tilbpieli9e til at ipaa, al aon.
ferencen bill enoe da6ent gruo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

oct fig, at aeOlen til bans @arme=
oppdrat bleb op9eoet oeo @as.
8ois er Nlaitiniit, Iaa ban felp
fan0e uOfere 2tr6ejoet. Dan bar
bruqt @o8 for $500 ON Maaneoen,
iiges Der, og oobet af De 7 2tar
6elpber oct fig til omtrin9 ooens
nebnte Sum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

meo 100000 Gritatning til 8ben,
og / 5remtioen pil oct bore OGro
fere WtilIioner for gpen. Del anott,
Der er inopunoen, oct er aonturz
ancen, Iom 9raniit GompanD dlOrig
fsr bar DiGet gioe Plaos for. Oct
6ele tilItripes MaDor @eaoers 8e
Iorm6eitr9belIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
oDuttai iserPuss,

Oct enelte 0anIte Blab I NmerIf1,
Der uo9aar to 8anae ON ll9en,
no9ioes af rDaniib 2utb. Bubl.
6onie", Blair, geebr.
8rgpe=9tumre lenbes frit poo
5orlangenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

ct balnnsenliet 0pbe0s- o9 0p.
l1snin9sblao for
BET oanite JOlf glmerifd.
Z A. Eirsbas oa Srsbog % toae
D. 'eL. SorItno $3.50 Oe gorenees
81. 500 llblanoet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Some Clothes Philosophy.

from the New York Sun.
It would be interesting and profitable to
know why Carlyle In his delectable .sartor
Resartus" failed to tell the world the phi
losophy Of the change Of the fashions for
men In the summer time. We talk at ran
dom about the radical alterations In our
climate, but after all the weather is a pref
ty old-fashioned and conservative sort Of
thing and summer Is summer every year,
especially In the months OF July and Au-
gust
There was happy time In the infancy of
some OF those who now find themselves
sweltering In long-bodied coats and tail
collars when 1t was the right Of every man
to wear white duck clothing from the ton
OF his coat to the bottom of his trousers
yet in this year Of grace only the doughty
Grosvenor of Ohio has had the temerity to
confront an assembly OF his fellow men
thus clad In the garb of spotless freedom.
Crash garments for men are admittedly
cool and comfortable, though they, have a
certain nonchalance which Is incompatible
with upright bearing and physical holiness.
But In dog days, who wishes to be upright
and who is bold7 Linen. lovely, cIinging.
dust defying linen. Is no longer worn by
men, not even In the ancient and honorable
form OF the duster Woman, always more
wise than her Inferior In the matter OF gar
ments wears both linen and duck Yet
woman could better afford to want consid-
Grafton in these matters, for whatever she
wears she looks more beautiful than man.
especially WREN he reaches those years in
which the waist grows and the shoulders
droop.
The Panama hat Is less aeeting than false.
and at It's best 1t is no cooler than the
primmer straw. But man, the slave OF our
fashionable convention, walks through sum-
mers of discomfort wearing whatever tho
tailor bids him wear and SUFFERING solely
that the knight OF the shears and the needle
may wax fat and prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

and become almost literary hermit In
stead of a man OF the world observing
life as required by the exigencies of his
profession.
the realization that they are vulgar show
him to be of finer fiber and more sensitive
nature than the foolish woman with whom
he is Hlismated. But he has not rejected
on domestic circumstances with enough
seriousness to have acquired the concen-
trated worldly wisdom OF his bachelor coll
lege friend. who defers his first call upon
the benedict novelist until Ave years after
the wedding. This plafn-dealing cynic UNI
derstands the novelist and his wife better
than they do themselves, but has missed
one fortunate experience that had fallen TO
the lot Of his college chum In not having
learned how much man is willing to bear
when he loves. The worthy bachelors linn
itations in this respect cease when he Is
brought into contact with the seif-reliant,
weli-poised young woman who finds vo-
cation of agreeable usefulness as the novel
lists private secretary and an independence
that Is in blissful contrast with the genteei
poverty of her condition as the thirteenth
daughter OF a country clergyman. The
comedy treats of the marital situation from
the bachelor point of view and Is whimsical
in its depletion Of peculiar phase of the
commonly termed "henpecked' husband
possessed of q wife who does not openly
rule. but who invariably conquers with her
tears. The pretty typewriter Is an amanu-
ensis who adrnires the leniency OF the nov
elist. yet pities him for his weakness in
submitting to the tears OF his gurgling wife
The wife mistakes these sentiments for
love and ensenders complications by de-
manding that the typewriter leave the en-
ployment of the husband, who finally finds
his independence and refuses to discharge
the girl without some good reason. The
wife ultimately realizes the absurdfty of
the position she has assumed and the cur
tain descends on general happiness. The
usual matinees will be held Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater.

Commencing tomorrow evening. Mr.. Guy
Standing and the Columbia Theater Com
pauy will enter upon the eleventh week OF
their successful summer engagement at the
Columbia with the production OF THE
Tyranny OF Tears" by Haddon Cham bers
the author OF Captain Swift and THE
Idier" The occasion will mark the return
10 the company of Its leading woman. Miss
Dorothy Hammond. who had to leave the
cast two weeks ago on account OF sud-
den attack OF Illness. Mr.. John Mason.
who was specially engaged four weeks ago.
and has since remained with the company,
viii again be seen in a role that will give
fun pas TO his mellow skill and versatility.
Hstdon Chambers has written, In The
Tyranny OF Tears" q comedy of tempera-
uent In which there is a minimum OF ac-
ton and a maximum OF bright and flashing
dialogue. The comedy is not only q case
where the play Is the thing, but also.
where a group of accomplished players are
required to bring out the bright passages
In the constant thrust and parry Of the
converse ton. For instance. there IL an
amiaoie and easy-going aoveiist who knows
that his wife Is a silly goose. but has SUBJ
United 10 the tyranny OF her copious soun-
tain OF tears until he has lost all his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
SANTIAGO DAY.
Preparations for the Celebration at
Luna Park

Preparations for the Celebration at
Luna Park.
Preparations are being made for the GEL
ebration of Santiago day July I'D at Luna
Park. The committee on arrangements
which includes G.. Leyburn Shoree, chair
man. who is the past commander of the
John Jacob Aston Camp, No. 6; ]. C. Jir-
ikowic. Joseph Ruppel. j. c. Mcconnell.
]. Ligon King. c. Oliver Sears and John
Lewis Simth, ex officio, has been busiiy
engaged and the program they have prepar-
ed VIII occupy all the time from 10 O'Clock
In the morning.
The sports will be in order from 10 O'Clock
until o'clock. and they will include ath-
ietic and field games. Capt. Richmond Pear
son Hobson will probably be among the
speakers.
The program Is as follows:
Open to all amateurs and Spanish war
veterans-100 and 220-yard dashes, quarter
mile run. high jump. shot put. broad jump
bronze medals in all events except relay.
In relay, four gold medals.
Spanish War Veteran events-Sack po-
tato. three-legged and wheelbarrow races,
1O0-yard dash for girls twelve and younger,
and fifty yards for boys fourteen and
teams composed OF four men.
DR.. William Grant Of Baltimore. referee;
Judges Of field events, ]. NJ Thatcher and
Capt. Sheridan Ferree: judges at finish.
DIR. s. L. Owens, Emory Wilson, Bernard j.
Wefers; clerk of course, James O'Shea;
timer. Capt. c. q Edwards
Instead OF the usual ball game, the Luna
Park management will give miniature
battle of San Juan in fireworks, In which
living soldiers will take part.
Prizes: One hundred yard dash, cham
pfonship of District-Copper and silver
cups. Sack race for men-Silk umbrella and
fishing rod. Potato race for men-Razor
and pocket knife. Three-legged race for
men-Two signet rings and two scarf pins.
Fifty yards for ladies-Camera and pair of
shoes. Tug Of war for incentive boxes of
cigars to team winning. Flag race for girls
twelve or under-Two gold rings. Fifty
yard dash for boys fourteen and under
Boxing gloves and ball and bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

pianist returned recently from. his tri-
umphant American debut and heard the
pianist and his talented wife play a COM
position for two pianos by Ran. Learning
that Mime. Lehvinne intended accompany
ing her husband to America and partici-
pating In his public appearances, Cut, who
Is one Of the foremost opponents of plano
composition Of the Neo-Russian school, un-
dertOok for the first time in his life to
write for two pianos. He was so carried
away with his work. that he wrote three
marvellous technical ability Of Lhevinne
and his wife, Then. In spite OF his seventy
three years, the composer travelled all the
way from ST. Petersburg to Moscow to per-
sonally present his works to Mr. and Mrs.
Lhevinne on the eve OF their departure for
Paris.
The junior pupils Of Columbia Conserva-
tory of Music. under the direction of ME-.
tav N. Kuhn and j. 8. Graves. gave their
annual recital in the parlors of the con-
servatory last Thursday evening before an
apprectative audience composed of relatives
and friends. Mr.. Graves sang a BARITONE
solo entitled Courage" by Petrie, which
was well received. Mr.. Kuhn's violin solo,
THE Angels Serenade," was rendered I'm
pressvely, and the following pupils con-
tributed instrumental selections: Daisy
Hopwood sonatina in F major, Beethoven;
Marie Woolnough. 'Solfenitto." Bach;
Columbia Orchestra. Fairies Filtration; :"
Edna Lockwood. accompanist; Marion
Nichols, Dying Poet" Gotchalk; Marie
Lubbock and Pauline Eiseman. plano duet.
Loves Dream After the Ball." Florida
Cleyinger, Southern Airs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
England,s Old Ships.
IN the Scientific American.


The extent to which British shipowners
dispose Of old vessels to foreigners Is
shown In statistical tables published in
Loyd's Register OF Shipping. The tom
mage cleared of in this way last year was
512.701 tons. comprising steamships Of
40, 1906 tons and sailing vessels amounting
to oo.806 tons. BY these sales which are
the largest since 1900, Germany acquired
i01 .eOs tons. italy 7s,67I tons. Japan SO, s2s
tons and Norway 59.702. 1t must be very
considerable advantage, from a British
point OF view, to have market like this
for second hand" vessels Tables which
are included In the registrar generals re-
turns Indicate that about IS per cent OF the
tonnage removed from the register be-
cause OF foreign transfer was built before
1880. nearly 43 per cent before 1885, OF per
cent before 1880, Is per cent before 1895 and
more than 10.6 per cent before 1900. In adj
dition to the secondhand tonnage trans
ferred to foreigners b24e4 tons were
transferred to British colonies during 1905,
az compared with 81, z84 tons in 1904 az oOj
In 1ooS and 81. eos tons In 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Helen Bertram is appearing in vaudeville
The Danites" Is to be revived by Mckee
Rankin. .
The Lion and the Mouse is in Its tenth
month in New York.
A new play of life on the plains is called
The Coyote Doctor"
Annie Meyers is being featured In Newark
with the Aborn opera company
Frank Norris "McTague" has been dram
affixed for Wilton Lackaye.
Blanche Ring Is to star In Dolly Dollars''
In the fall
Maude FeaIy is to star In the illusions
of Beatrice"
Charles Klein's latest play IL called
"Daushters of Men,"
A. H. Woods with have fifteen attractions
on the road In the coming season.
The sum raised for the jubilee fund for
Ellen Terry was over $4,000.
Julia sanderson may be featured in a new
piece called The Motor Girl
Olga Nethersois has announced her In
tention OF playing Portia next season
There will be two companies presenting
'"The Gingerbread Man" the coming sea-
son.
The Ham Tree is to have its premiere
at Atlantic City the latter part of this
month.
Fay Davis is TO be starred next season in
a dramatization of Mrs. Wharton's novel
The House Of Mirth.''
julia Marlcwe's visit to Europe Is for
the purpose OF securing plays. She win be
absent month only.
Olga Nethersole lie contemplating for next
season an elaborate production OF 1.-THE
Merchant OF Venice
Georgia Game has been engaged as lead
Ing woman with Sam Bernard In his play
The Rich Mr.. Hosgenheimer."
Il is said that David Belasco Is to make
the production OF The Girl In WaitinR." In
which Virginia Harmed Is to star.
An English musical comedy success. THE
Lady Madcap.' Is to be among the Shubert
productions for the coming season.
Cyril Scott Is to 20 10 London, where he
will produce The Prince Chap next
month returning to this country In August
The dramatization by Michael Morton of
name Of Colonel Nswcoms." Il said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

TO the footlights and announced the regret
OF the company over Miss Hammonds ILL
ness and that Miss Hammack would es-
say the part OF Lady Verona The per-
Torrance went off as smoothly II Miss
Hammack had been studying the role for
weeks and veteran actors In the company
like Mr.. W. II. Crompton, John Mason. Guy
Standing and George CASTOR, all OF whom
had had extended experience in famous old
stock organizations OF the county. declared
that IL was nothing short OF marvellous
that Miss Hammock should be able to rem
der so creditably TO herself and 10 the rep
utation Of the company a role involving SO
many difficulties OF Interpretation even
under the most favorable circumstances.
Miss Hammock appeared as leading lady
for the balance OF the week and at every
performance repeated the success of the
matinee during which she came to the res
cue Of the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Steamer Pentz Sold for Junk.

The steamer Samuel ]. Pentz. which for
several years ran on the route to River
View, with occasional trips to other points
on the river, will soon be thing OF the
past Capt. e. 8. Randall manager of the
company which owned the boat, yesterday
sold 1t to Messrs. J. Heath & co, of this
city. The contract provides that she Is to
be broken up for junk.
The Pentz until she was sent awav from
here to Baltimore about two years ago
was one of the most popular excursion
boats on the river. Capt Heath, the new
owner OF the old steamer. Is arranging to
have her brought here to be wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

The stock company at the Columbia con-
tIrues to prosper and TO furnish amuse-
ment TO a large number OF people. for the
houses during last week were large ana
enthusiastic. Jane" to those who saw
It for the first time. was very funny and
remarkably well played. Even those who
had seen the piece with the late tombstone
Bennett In the title role, supported as she
was by an excellent company OF players
were forced to admit that 1t was splendidly
performed. John Mason making butler
that could not be excelled. and Miss Busley.
as the sprightly Jane, and Persey Leach
did fine bit OF work as Kershaw.
Tomorrow night the comedy OF the
Tyranny of Tears will be presented and
will mark the return after her illness OF
Miss Dorothy Hammond, the Columbia
leading woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Blanche Bates Is to take a rest Of q
few weeks, reopening IN 'tThe Girl OF the
Golden West in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Mr.. Simon Goodfriend. well known in the
atrical circles. has joined the business staff
Of Lew Dockstader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

A new play is called Man and His
Angel" The leading part Is to be taken by
Holbrook Blinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Bertha Stewart has signed a three-year
contract with the Stewart Opera Company.
to sing the leading contralto roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Mary Mannering and her little daughter
have gone to Europe for a tour OF the con-
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Superb Ferry Service

-bsfWeen Weshington and Alexapdria. New fem
steeners, Woodbury. and sNRilahan" Ever
HALF HOUR daily and Sunday from $50 am. q
$50 Pm: and every hour thereafter until 10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Caesar Cut the noted Russian COM
poser has completed three compositions
for two pianos. which he wrote for per
formance by Mr.. and Mrs Josef Lhevinne
In this country next season. Cui was WIS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Robert Drouet Is to have the leading role
OF Cora Maynard's play, THE Measure Of a
Man." when 1t Is presented In the fall.