davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Die letten sbalerfiriten.

Inter Der obigen reipeftmiorieen
ueberifrift leien mir in Seitunsen
bon brauBen:
Mit Dem @robberaos @bolf bon
Surembnrg, ebemaligem Ser5og
BON Haliai1, lit elmer Der lebten
Siiriten aus Dem 2eben geidieoen,
oeren Bib auf Den bei,te nod in
Oertiflano rmlanienOen Sbalern
81 ieben lit. Mit @ooIf's Sob
bat bas in Ser Miinsseididte tpobl
ein5ig o~aitebenSe @erbGltnib elm
Gnoe erreiht, BOB in einem Meif,
cine Wiin5e NIT DEM Bib zines
5iiriten inn umIanf lit, Ser Serr.
ider zines ausldnoiifen Staates ge.
moroen mar ,ino bieiem Ieid gar
nidt mebr angebort bat. Mbae.
ieben bon &aiier Sran5 Soief, bei.
len Bib anf Ben einse5ogenen,
belrte nidt mebr giiltieen %0iterrei-
hilhen Sereinstbalern iih befano,
leben beitte mn nod 5mei Siiriten,
beren 8opf auf Sbalerr aiisge-
pragt wuroe: @roBberaos Srieori6
bon 9aben uno Ser5og @eorg Der
Smeite bon Weininsen. 0o ia
Die Sbaleritiide, oeren YrGgnng i'm
Sabre 1871 einseitelt puroe, oQ-
mGbli6 INNER mebr einge5ogen
linb umgepragt peroen, trifit man
iolde nit Dem iusenolihen Bib
oes @robber5ogs bon 9aoen unb
Dem oes Ser5oss sloolf bon Naiiau
MIR nod bin rno mieoer an. w6b-
reno Die Sbaler bes Ser5ogs @eors
oes 3peiten bon Meiningen iebr
ielten g~etporoen iiub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
lteber GbaraftcrbilSnns.
(8on einem Seelioresprieiier.)
C 6IuB 3D.

Gbriitlide Mltter! 2eite alio
oeine ainoer oasli on, tire Selbit-
iuft geborie 81 %befampien! Oh
iinoelt in linen Sic Selbitiuft ifon
iebr friib5eitig. Ines, mas Der
Sinnlihfeit ooer Dem StoI5e
idmeidelt, mollen Die aleinen bo-
ben. @ie firth lit nidt Die gitcl-
felt, Die Soiiart, Die Sabiudt, Der
NeiO, Die meteorological Sl benner.
fen! Gle IeuBerrna oieier baB-
liden Ginse lit bel ibnen crit feline
Siinoc. 3lr Siinhe gebGrt Die gr.
fenntniB bes llnredts. Sieie Or
femntnib fcblt bel ibnen; barum
lit bon Siinoe feline Meoe. Iber
on iolllt Iie gepobnen. Oieien &ei.
guneen niht n%ad)Slseben = better
iagen mir. on iolit linen bieie Tei.
gltngen abgenobnen. inoem Oh iic
ST. entgegengeieefem Sanoeln att
treibit. 9as babiiihtige ainb ge-
mobnc OH Witgeben. bas prableriide
Sino weiie nit ieinen Erablereien
ab; oas 5ornmiitbi9e aino spinge,
oen Stod, momit es ieinen .Seinb"
iblagen mill, m%ee5umerfen, uno
frelinolib nit Dem @iOerpart 81
lpielem. ShlieBe es BON Dem
Spiele Scr slnoern aus, penn es
iih ifoi bartnddiser 5eigt. bannt
eS in Ger Giniamfeit bereue, niht
Srieoeu aebalten 81 haben.
0a hore iG,, lpie cine Mutter auis
ieufst mno meint: Ad, iA Mermite.
ipie iol ih bas NQes beoba6ten
nno ausiIbren; id) moQte 10 gerne,
Dap meine 3inoer einen itarfen, ie-
item Gbarafter bet1men; id) lpoQte
10 sesne. Dob lie ipdtcr mannboit
mo treu sur Sabine Gbriiti itdnSeiI
ober mie loa id, ood oaS NllcS
mad,cn?!
Sci getrolt. liebe Muticrl &c
miibe ott, cine CUTE. hriltliHe Msi,t,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
GipilitanS ser Stabt 0ilb.
Meinltat Der @plfssGblnng.

Gid a. b. Nl5., Is. 0e5. -
nniere Stabt sdblt sesenpartig 12.-
431 ginpobner. SIN Sabre 1900
batte oieielbe 1000 Seelen.
ii d, II. Sea. - 9as
&eiultat Der @olfs5dblang in bic
tiger 8emeinoe lit f~olsenhes: 4,356
ginnobner, ipobon Seftion gttel.
briid 1910. @arfen 157, giiroen
106, @rensingen %. 3utpabs
in Der Seftion gttelbriid nGbrenb
Der lesten fiinf Sabre Ala Yerio-
men, alio iiber Is Bro5ent.
Siefird, Is. Sea. - snSabl
Der ~belpobnten 9onlitfeiten 75S,
Sausbaltungen 824. gm Gage
Der 3ablung fparen anpeieno A.
104, oapon poriibergebeno mmc-
leno 6S unb oauernb abipeieno aber
geieslih in 9iefirf oomisiert 222.
&Ierf II. Ses. Sas gr.
gebniB Der So~lfs51blung lit folgen-
bes: @ablieftion &lerf 972, gisl-
born 1919, Herler 1873, @ei6erbin-
gen 81, 5uiammen 1916. Ser
@ilsfaa bon 81 ginmobnern gegen
Die Solfs5ablung bon 1900 lit oiif
Ole nelie Snterpretiering bes 3abl-
geleses 3uriid5ufiibren.
@ilb, is. Ge5. - 9as grgeb.
nib Der SolfssGblung lit ~iolsenoes:
Srtsanpeienoe Terionen: IN @ils
1,tS0, IN Huainseh 20, in 9tieoer-
ipils 1875, in @eioinsen 241, AT.
lammen: 3.066. Sm Sabre 1900
nlirben Deren 1904 nno i'm Sabre
1895 3,640 gesiblt. Is lit alio
elm beitdnoieer Hiifsang 81 per-
5eid)nen.
Siahoen, 10. 0e5. @eiet-
lid oomi5ilierte >Yerioneu: 1895.
Sm Sabre 1900 betrlig Die geiet-
lid bomi5ilierte gepolferung 1911.
@artringen, Is. 0e5.
@elesli6 oomi5ilierte: 1919; nid)t
geieslif oomi5iliert: SO: Mnme.
ienbe: t,131; Nbweienoe: So.
&ollingergruno, is. Ges.
- Siebenbrunnerl, Hedental, Miib,
lenbad 397;. Hoaineeraruub H.
456; 2impertsbero 414; Hoten-
berg 1853.
Gid, IS. 9s5. 9eesen S12,
3ommeloiusen 92S; Glib 1.t35;
airdberg nit Giedensrmo 80;
@iiblenbadl Eapierberg uno Sim.
p~ertsberg 5SS; @eimerSfird 1887;
Wenoorf t.602.
Nieoerbe Blingem 10. Ge5.
lllilinsen t.567; @ilweroin-
gen 32i; 2rinfliiacn Ill; SiHbin.
gen 231; SberbcBlinsen 303; Nie
oerbeBlinsen 303.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Observation-Disclosures
: 9uxem6urger 9(a&ri&teu. :

Salbur ben 8unb fiir's 2eben. Sm
Sabre 1873 iiebelten bie gbeleute
nod SaIbur, Soma, iin6 ipater
nab PETERSBURG, Iebr., ii6er, mo
ibr @atte Dor neun Sabren itarb.
@S iiberleben iie fiiuf 4inber, spei
Sobne uno brei godter, iopie cine
Shmeiter, Srau tSp. &unfel bon
Spersbiae, unb 5tpei 9riiber, Srieo-
rid unb Nifolaus Saas bon @ortb-
ington, Soma. Sas 8eerGbniB
fano in Yetersburg itatt. W0ee
Tie ruben in Srieoen! Den trauern.
ben Sinterblieuenen unier ber5li6es
8eileio!
Na6 eimer &ranf6eit bon brei
Sabren, Die tie nit mabrbait DRIFT.
lider @eoulo ertrue, itarb am
Sonnerstag, ben H.. Ssannar, III
ibrer @obnung, go. 1877 Queen
StraBe in 9iibliqiie, Srau Suianna
9enel. Sic mar I'M Sabre 1887
in @ilsoorf %2uremburs, seboren
un6 pobnte felt 40 Sabren in On.
buque. gs iiberIeben iie bier
Sobne: Sobann, Mifolalis, Srieorif)
uno Sran5 9enel, iorpie cine Sof-
ter, 5rau 8arl 6. Bod, ale bon
Dubuque. 8as 8eerGbnib fano
bon ser SerS Sein Stride aug, ouf
Dem set, @alparp . @ottesader
itott. @oge iie ruben in Sriebenl
Den Sinterbliebenen nnier inniges
9eileio!
Gin 2eier aus Winnefota iiber-
ienoet nns folgenoe Wotiaen nit Der
Bite, oieielben 5u publi5iren:
9ettel (Goubren), A.. Ie5. -
Srot erbobenen giniprud)s geaen
oas grgebniB unierer @emeinoe-
r%atbspablen muroen bieielben bens
nod ION Der Hesierung genebmigt.
Die <noe oabon rief grobe Sreu6e
berpor. Die gauge Ginmobnerihaft
that iib pie elm Morn auiammen,
Inn Dem getpablten @emeinoeratbe
Serrn @arpeiler in elmer grobarti.
gen 8nnogebung ibre 8uneigung
ans5uoriifen. Sim perfloIienen
Samstag tpur6e nod elmer bers-
liden @niprahe bur6 einen Sling.
ling, elm bober gbrenbaum Dor bei-
len Sanie aiifgeri6tet. Ser Sc.
~feierte oanfte in narmen 8orten
fiir Die eripieiene g6re. Gin ae.
miitblides Set i'm Sauie eeS Serrn
@aripeiler bilbete ben S1luB Der
wiiroigen Seier.
@ianben, z. Sea. = 9as Set
oeS bl. Nifolaus, Set Ser &inoer,
miro in unierm StGot6en INNER
boffeierlih begangen. @orgens
9 ltbr, Sohamt in Ger ct. Iifo-
lans : Stride in Der @oritaot, Gof,
mittass 8esper. Iebenbei be-
merit, Dob Der Seiliee ieit IGnaIter
3eit ais Eatron seeen lte6eridpem-
mllngen a%ngerltfen miro. Sim
lelben Gage beeilten Iid sic aIei-
men, ibre @aben, melde Der Seilige
BET Gatbe ober Hatbin nieoergeleat,
idnea in gmpfane 81 nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Mein 8utt, id) licbc did!
(Seil. 5ron5isfus 3aperius.)

Wtein @ott, id liebe DID.
Sd nero bid imner lieben
uno niemals Did betriiben;
Nift, neil in GROCER 8iitigfeit
On idenfrit elu'ge Seligfeit;
gtidt, neil Die Soaenitraien
No6 itets Den Siinoer .trofeu.
On bait, o lie6er Seilano, mid
Vim 2reu6esbol5 umfongen;
gus GROCER Sie6e eesen mid
Seb'' ih auoa DID bangor.
Die Nasel beften bi6 Daran,
Die 2an5e orinet sur Seite;
9as Salipt nit 9ornen anaetborr,
Ser Seinoe Miieenmeioe.
8, fuer ertrdgt Die Ineit nne Gein?
Wer nennet al Die Sualelr,
Smrd Die, o liebiter Seilano mein,
gu moa'it Ole Siinoen sablen? =
Die Sie6e gegen mid
groht Did aus Simnelsauen
lin oieies 2eiO az id)aleu.
limo bod mar id elm Seino bon sir,
geraubt Der beil'gen llnidnlo Bier.
Oh, &einiter, iteisit bernieoer.
8efpinnit ben Siinoer mieser.
8 Seilano, ME uno nimmermebr
&ann mid bon sir mas trennen;
Ser on bait uns geliebt 10 lebr,
DAB niemanb fam es nennen.
SGtt'it on audi nift Sen Simmels-
inal
Sir uns bei sir erbauet,
$50 ipeioet an bes CANNES Mabl
Die Seele, Did itets ihaiiet,
9eieligt in Ser gngel Sd)aar,
Son Seiligen rmgeben,
lin old, Der imrner lit uno mor,
Iif INNER si umldmeben;
Satt'it blt aud niht Der Soac
Sdluno
@eoffnet in Der Siefe, z
gu MAIDEN bort Die Gahe futb,
gu Der oie Climb mid riefe:
God liebte idL 0 SeilanO! bid,
@eil on geliebt, o Seius mid,
Weil on mein &onie bit, mein Soft,
Mib liebteit bis gum 8reu5estoo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

SIT erbaienoe @aiierleituns bon
Snngliniter. 2ant einem probiio-
ridden &oitenani6lag foitet Die
Seitltng fir @onoerineen $4,000
6r., fir gifpeiler $4,000 Sr. unb
geiopeiler $4,000 Sr. 2eiser
mnrbe feline befinitipe ginigung er.
5ielt, benn nift aGe 8ertreter moQ-
ten iif bon Dem pielieitieen Nusen
elmer @aiierleitung iiberselgen
laiien.
Nasem, Is. 9es. 9onnerstaa
Mbeno gegen 8 rbr itarb ploelid
OIL einem Ser5i6lag Serr @areerr,
Hentner, bier. Der ifnea gerit-
tene Bfarrer iano MIR mebr cine
9eihe.
Steimfort, Is. 0ea. Gin i'm
gan5en 2anoe, beionoers bel Den
SdneiOern unter Dem Hamen Sdie-
rener Mett b%efannter, Ledger
Sdneloergeleae, pelher iid nod
geltern abeno ipdt in aneeiuoeltem
3ultanoe IN unierer Srtidaft ber-
nmtrieb, nurbe beute Morgen I'M
@olberg BEL @rlon in einem Stra-
B%engroben foot allfgefunben.
@OrmelSinsem, 16. Ses. Serr
Hif. Shneioer lit nit Srei @efGbr.
ten naf Waoiira in SnSien abge-
reilt, INN iid auf ben geruf zines
Wiilionars por5ubereiten.
8reoenmad)er, 10. GeS. sm
Sonntag itarb nod lGngerem 2ei-
Den Serr CIR. Miiner, airfen-
organiit uns 9irigent Ser Staot-
multi.
Iospelt, 81. 9e5. @eItern
gbenS gegen s ubr muroe ole Gin
mobneridaft our6 Seuerldrm alor-
mirt. 9aS Sous bes Irbeiters
Srn. Solfer itano in Slammen, uno
mar in fnr5er 3eit Dem perbeeren.
Den Glemente gum Spfer geialen.
Ser aus SberpaGen eebiirtige, per-
pitttuete Sdpiegeriobn Ses Srn.
Eolfer, auf welhem Ser Geroaht
Der granoitiftnng laitet, pnroe
ourd Die 8enoarmerie feitgenom-.
men uno IN oas @efGngniB nod
Suremburg abgefiibrt.
Gniderinsen, II. Se5. am leb.
ten Sonntag nitroe al Molenbed
bel 9riifiel Die bon bier sebiirtige
8atbarina 8ettenoorff BON ibrem
@bemanne nit Dem 9iigeleiien toot.
geidlagen.
GipilitanS ser Stabt @ilb.
Seirutben. = 1. DECEMBER:
Soiepb Mreno, @erbereiarbeiter, nit
@aria airs, SanoihubnGtberin.
SterbefaIle. = 81. Sob:
Inna Maria Siebenaler, aft 81
obne Stano, Sodter bon
Wihel Siebenaler. s. Sea-: Ma-
ria 2epoenbad, aft GA Sabre, obne
StanS, 8ittwe BON Srans Iot-
finger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Srohbersoatbum.
Aus her banptfaat.

Nm Is. Sesember fanoen swei
bon Der Yatrouiae fommenoc @en.
oarmen arf Oem aubberg bel Ger
@reinelbinger'iden @irtbi6ait eli
ncn Wonn inter einem Scimer lie
gen. Scrlclbe hottc bort icin
Nahtlagcr auigelhlogcn, muBtc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

Sim meiiten fsbIt sis 0GuSt.
Ienen nifts feblt.
Seer iein 2re1, nid)t frGo1
mb @ir nidt nadiolgt. ser f0nn
mein Singer nidt iein. (2at.
ii, 26.)
-+-*-+-
Mnlidlcr miro unhansbar. lped
CT cine @obltbat nidjt perseiiew
tanr
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

near the city. and there will be kept
the feeble OF disabled dogs or horses of
the members. Ample provision will be
made for the comfort OF the old animals
and keepers retained 10 see after their
welfare.
guarded d generation Of children from
harm becomes peevish in old age, he
will not Of necessity have TO be killed.
Neither will the long laooring horse that
has ouilived his usefulness be. turned
into some lone pasture TO die miserably
In the wintry blizzard. These viii be
carefully tended at the home provided
until their years have run the natural
course
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
WASHINGTON MAGNETS
BRIDE IN BAL TIhlRE
Were Welded on New Year Day De-
spite Fact it Was Legal
Holiday.

That Tomances occasionally develop
from short trips" 10 Baltimore was
well illustrated yesterday In the case
Of Jacob Shair. 1911 / street. Of this
city. who has become engaged TO a Bal
tinore girl, -giss Jennie Mendelsohn, OF
l3l North Exeter street.
While on a visit TO the Monumental
City, Mr.. Shsir called on Miss Mendel-
sohn. and yesterday broke the news to
her mother. Mrs. Fannie Mendelsohn,
that they intended to get married. No
objection being raised. they went 70 the
courthouse 10 secure a license. and. find
ing IL closed, were greatly disappointed
Cupid somehow softened the heart OF
Watchman fohn T. Legg. who grew in
terested In the case. and dispatched a
messenger TO the home Of Clerk James
Henry. The latter hurried 10 the court
house and granted the license. The
now happy couple, with many joyfui
smiles. thanked Nir. Henry for his kind
ness, and assured him that Miss Men
delsohns wedding march will soon be
played. Il is said 10 be Mr.. Shair's in
teutiou TO bring his bride-tO-he &c Wash
ington, which they viii make their
home.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
ARNOLD DAILY IN
BRILLIANT COMEDY
George Bernard Shaw's Play
a Brilliant Hit.

Few plays trat have been brought out
in Washington this season have aroused
more interest than Arnold Daly's pre-
sentation last night at the Columbia
Theater of You Never Can Tell" the
George Bernard Shaw comedy that
had such a vogue in New York. In this
instance Washington is prepared to
agree with New York. Arnold Daily and
George Bernard Shaw ~re the most in
teresting visitors WASN'T gton has known
for many days.
In You Never Can Tell" Shaw has
given splendid sample of his seemingly
unlimited fund of humOr Many people
refuse TO take him seriously. As mat
ter OF fact. the playwright refuses to be
taken seriously himself. He doesn't care
whether people take him at all, and that
Is probably the secret OF his unmistaka-
bic vogue. Just because he is unusual u
large number of people imagine he is i'm
penetrahle. He's not. He picks out ii
few personalities, makes them do very
much the same things they would in
the sanctity of their own homes and
trusts To the intelligence of his audi
ence TO understand his purposes.
When the final curtain had rung. down
on You Never Can TeIT' last night. 4
woman who had laughed continually
throughout the performance, said: And
what is it all about?"
Shaw is not TO be analyzed aloud.
one has got TO think his analysis. and
If he is human he will not have any
trouble doing A. If he cannot under
stand and enjoy the subtle humor of
this wholly interesting writer, then he
had better turn his attention TO mu-
steal comedy or some other form Of en-
tertainment
The theater public should feel debt
Of gratitude 10 Arnold Daily for his ef-
forts in bringing the Irish dramatist 10
its notice. Mr.. DAILY is a young actor
who will be n IL embered for s1rne very
artistic work. His acting OF the robs
OF Chambers in .'Pudd' nhead Wilson
was specimen. but better test of the
finer qualities Of his work was given
In Julia MarloWe's production OF Bar
| bara FritChie." Mr.. Daily is interesting.
He Is so naturally artistic and under
stands the purposes and intentions OF
Shaw so well that. with credit given &c
his audiences for human Intelligence, he
succeeds in presenting one Of the most
interesting performances the Capital
| hopes TO see his season. Next 10 Mr..
DAILY comes John Findlay as the waiter.
William. Mr.. Ftndlays work was ad-
mirable. Local theatergOers remember
him as one Of its old stock favOTites.
Katherine Grey. Joseph Madden, Fred
| Tyler, and George FaTreu We're among
the supporting company.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MIRTH AND MUSIC
At THE NATIONAL
Lew Fields Supported by a
Blase Chorus.

Lew Fields, In 1T Happened In Nord-
land. gives a performance AT the New
National this week which does not come
up to the expectations aroused by the
amount of space il occupied in the New
York papers while in that city,
1T Happened In Nordland' has but
few melodies of particular interest. and
none which will be remembered, while
apart from two or three speciHlties,
worked up by the comedians themselves.
1T has no more humor than the ordinary
class of comic operas which have been
so prevalent in recent years. Fields TO
his credit. be il said. does not mOnopolize
the stage, but gives the other funmak-
ers a chance, which Is, perhaps, just as
well, for what he had D do was not
startling. either in the quality OF the
lines. or the acting. Fields is always
interesting. and is worth seeing in his
present production. but a person could
lead a perfectly happy and useful life
ed In NordIand.
Decidedly the hit of the performance
is the work of Harry Fisher. as Baron
Sardo. the chief of police. His thor
oughly ridiculous character is han
ulEQ III "a manner winch NtlilfA 1fANAS'f a
wooden Indian to smile, and when he
is on the stage the audience is Well
assured that something interesting and
amusing will happen. Harry Daven-
port. as the royal suitor who is not
suited, does excellent work, and his
duet "A Little Class Of one" with r.
enc Bentley, is the only musical mum
Der Of a catchiness which makes II
worth remembering. Julius Steger, in
the character OF the travelling medicine
man and dermatolOgist. is clever, and
his praise OF his preparations TO the
music of grand opera is an especially
happy thought
Miss Bentley, as the American ambas-
sadress. is the personihcation of jollity
and good numor. while Anna Doherty
as the country girl, makes up In vivacity
what she lacks in voice The chorus is
large and we'll trained, but does not
look happy. There's a sort of bored, l.
Only-left- -BTOadWay-fOr -little-laTk on
the-rOad expression about its members
which does not sit we'll on an eighteen
per salary. The FIVE show girls are
especially afflicted with this far-away
expression and refuse 10 smile and
show their teeth" Five good. hard
working spear carriers OF the ordinary
type would make a bigger hit.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
ACADEMY.
'Bedford's Hope" a Strong Western
Drama.

"Bedford's Hope" a stirring melo-
drama. which was Witnessed BY two
capacity audiences yesterday afternoon
and last night, is far above the
average production seen at this popu-
lar playhouse The mechanical ef-
fects. especially at the end OF the third
act. are superb. The race between the
automobile and train is exciting and so
realistic that one can scarcely realize
that it is merely make-believe. The
management of the show is especially
proud of this climax with just cause.
Every inch of scenery is on the move,
and nothing more sensational or stirring
could be witnessed on a stage. In the
background an express train is seen
travelling along at a 35-mile-an- hour clip.
while in the foreground there Is an
Automobile in which TWO passengers are
seated, WhiZZing along the plains at a
preCarious speed in the endeaVOF TO
reach Plain CITY before the train. This
Is the only hope William Bedford has
of saving his fathers mine. and he gets
every possible bit OF speed out of his
machine in order 10 beat the train. It
is said twenty skilled stage mechanics
are necessary TO produce this cyclorama
effect.
The company is above the average.
George G. Staley scored a decided hit
in the role of William Bedford, a hearty
Western miner. Jack Webster's por-
Tayal OF the son of the miner was eX-
ceptionally good Mabel Bordine, as the
sister-in-law. handled her lines in ap-
proved style T. NJ Kimball, as Judge
Fair. and A 3. Lynds, as Long Pete,
furnished the comedy
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MAJESTIC.
"Me, Him and T. Made Good Before
WeII-FiIed House.

Me. Him. and l." q musical comedy
of more than ordinary merit. is the at
traction this week at the Majestic
Theater. The performances at the
matinee and in the evening We're view
ed by. audiences which taxed the seat
ing capacity of the house.
There is little or no plot, only such
a semblance as 10 enable the three
comedians, James Francis Sullivan,
Billy Watson, and Arthur WhiJelaW, 10
display their abilities as entertainers.
That their efforts We're satisfactory TO
the audience, was evidenced by the full
measure of hearty applause.
The traVesty on 'CreatOre," in which
the comedians were assisted by
brass band. was ridiculous and ludi-
orOus in the extreme, and was enthusi-
astically encored.
The song hit Of the performance was
made by Miss Nettie Nelson, in Harry
Harry which she was obliged TO re-
peat several times. My Yukon Belle
was also sung in good voice by Fern
Melrose, who scored again in the duet,
over the Moonlit Sea" with Al H.
Weston as her singing mate. The par
ody song, a Der Nit" by Messrs. Sulli-
van. Watson, and Whitelaw. was also
we'll received, as was also the Songs
of Nations" by Stella Morrissey, Emily
Sanford. Nettie Nelson, and Fern Mel
rose, assisted by a large chorus.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
KILLS HIS YOUNG BRIDE.

MANGUM. Okla, Jan. 2,--W- Good
night today shot and killed his wife
and then himself at Duke. twenty miles
from this place. Mrs. Goodnight was
cixteen years old. They had been mar
lied but q few days. He was. jealous
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
vSARAH BERNHARDT
RECEIVES OVATION
Big Audience at BelascO Ap-
plauds la SOrciere."

Looking like a girl of twenty years
and ilumining her work with the light
of her famous genius stlll undlmmed,
Sarah Bernhardt, siNty-one years of age,
electrified and aroused To enthusiasm the
capacity audience at the BelasCo Thea
ter last night with her acting in Vic
torien Sardous play. La Sorciere.' the
opening performance Of her week in
Washington.
If there were those in the audience
who expected To see that the magic of
BernhaTdt had lost its glamOr, they Were
disappointed. If there We're any who
feared To see in her. as she is now, but a
melancholy reflection of the woman who
in her prime brought all VINO saw her 10
her feet, they We're pleasantly surprised.
There was no deterioration in her act
ing. and. most wonderful of all. she
looked the part of the young girl madly
IN love with Enrique.
There are scenes in La Sorciere"
which call for acting OF the highest or
der, for portrayal Of the finest and deep
est emotions for the lightest and most
delicate touches BernhaTdt was equal
TO every demand upon her. Whether she
showed her desperate love for Enrique,
or drew with broad strokes her grief AT
his deseTtiOn of her, or voiced her scorn
of the Christians who toTnented her.
she was triumphant.
At the end OF every act the curtain
had 10 be raised repeatedly for her 10
bow To the applause from the audience,
and a ter the fourth act, the scene OF
the II bunal Of the inquisittou, she re-
CeiVeO an ovation lasting many minutes.
BernhaTdt was supported by com
pany OF great excellence and eVenneSS,
the work of her associates helghtening
the effect of her own efforts. Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell made a favorable impress
sion in The SOrCereSS,' the translated
form OF La SOrciere, 90 in this city over
a year ago but THE SorceTess'' lacked
the supreme excellence of La SorcieTe, "
which is one of SardOu'S masterpieces.
Bernhardt was most pleasing in her
scene with Enrique where she portrayed
her great love for him, and in the in
QUESTION scene. where she showed her
willingness 10 die IL he should go free.
The two, however. are utterly opposed
the one, serene and quietly happy. the
other, tragic and swept by a storm OF
desperation.
this play that she should leave in the
mind of her audience these two OppOsites
SO clearly impressed-the perfect express
sion Of her great love for the man and
the convincing proof in the last scene
of the truth Of the first scene.
Throughout her performance there was
no sign OF ranting, Of OVERRIDING the
scenes, or of affectation. BernhaTdts
portrayal OF the girl who loves TO the
exclusion of all else is still as conviuc-
ing. as finished and as charming as il
was before people began TO talk Of heI
years and of her declining pOwer-a de-
cline, by the way, which is yet to come.