davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

matinee and night. needs no introduce
ton to our theatergoers. It. has been
seen here and is widely known.
Under Southern Skies" has proved
to be one of the greatest in point OF
popularity and large houses of all the
recent plays of the kind life 1t has
had four seasons of high prosperity
and indications point to still greater
success for this, its fifth year. upon
the road
Its story is a very interesting one
that touches the heart and rouscs the
sympathies of the spectator. while it's
natural scenes of delicious comedy
keep an audience i'm Il ripple of laugh
ter.
The Halloween games and pump
kin dance make every one feel young
and gay with the actors upon tho
scene, and are this season made en-
tertaining by entirely new songs and
dance figures. New scenery and cos
tunes have been provided by the
management.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Eleanor ROBSON.

No even; OF the season in the local
theatrical world will attract more at
tcntion than the return of charming
Miss Eleanor Robson in Merely Mary
Ann Miss Robson in any kind of
play would be more than welcome.
but the announcement that she is to
appear at the Academy next Thurs
day night as Merely Mary Ann"
should cause the management 10 get
ont hte IS. r. O." signs
Eleanor Robson, who is an English
girl. came To this country at very
early age with her mother. Mrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
THE STAGE CENSOR.
In England ri:sy. Mr.t Re Approved
Hcforc Public rroductinn

Before play may hc given rullicly
In England permission 80 perform it
must first he obtained from the lord
chamberlain.
y copy of every mcw play intended
Cor production must be sent 10 In. lord
chamberlain seven clcar ,nvs before
The date OF The first performance. to-
gcthcr with II fee of / :;uinca If ;he
play consists Of loss than three acts.
or = Suincas il in three or more acts.
This copy need not necessarily he tvpc.
written, but il must be clearly written.
otherwise the manusrrip, may hr re-.
turned with II polite request io submit
something that may be ,lcciphrrci.
Such delay might lead to serious
complications. 50 il is as well 10 do the
thing properly nj the Start. Il should
also he borne in mind that they do not
give credit M 81. .lamcs' aud that the
Zee must accompany ;he manuscripi.
" Will not do Ia send il on aficrwnrd.
MS such proceeding would hr sure 10
result III u complete inIpaSSr The fee
Is for The reading. ana the official rcnd-
rr is The Judge VIII, presses The rlay for
performance or prohibits it. ~ ;!ir c,,sn
maFeber The l?rd s1Atf'''"rliin is only
an imn2sins lgnrclsnh IN ihr natter
! nominal Off .ial
Well. surprising yonr play contains
Nothing obi"c,ionAllc. then the man
aver of The iLcHirr wh"rrnl the play is
10 h" pro'iurci VIII daily receive an
elaborate form Of r,iicatc "lunowcr-
I'M; him To produce the play in uucs-
ton. The wording Of Ills is rs fol
lows: III having been represented To
me by The examiner of all theatrical
entertainments that II manuscript en-
titled Crimson Footsteps; or. The Blood
Stained Tennis Court being Il drama
IN seven acts. does not contain In its
general tendency anything. immoral or
otherwise improper for the stage, i.
the lord chamberlain of his mai cstv'S
household. do 10y virtue of my Office
Huu in pursuance of the act of pariia-
mont In that case provided allow the
performance of the said manuscript at
your theator. with the exception of all
words and passages which are succi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

Madge Carr Cook. who is playing the
title role in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
oage aPtch," also under the manage
ment of Lieblcr IL Co.
After receiving thorough educa-
ton at a convent. Miss Robson joined
her mother in the Fawley Stock Com
pany III San Francisco. That was Il
little more than six years ago. After
a couple of seasons training in stock
work she was engaged for the part of
Bonita in Arizona" and it was in
that role that she made her first sue
cess. George c. Tyler. of Liebler &
Co. saw her at that time and shortly
afterwards she became member of
the forces of his firm. Under their
direction she played variety of
parts, notably Flossie In "Unleav-on
Bread" Constance in Browning's I'm
Balcony" Madame De La Wire in
"a Gentleman from France" and Au.
drey in Mary Johnston's dramatiza-
ton of her novel of that name, as
well as Juliet in the Shakcsperian
revival
Mr.. Zangwill's story. Merely Mary
Ann tells of a little slavey in
south side London lodging house who
falls in love with one of the board
ers, composer of music too fine to
be salable. and who later becomes an
hcircss. through the death OF IL wick.
cd brother who has struck oil'' in
America.
Miss Robson's youth. her good looks
and naivete. which is one OF her most
striking characteristics, fits her en-
actly for the part. This year she has
as her leading man II. b. Warner,
and fine cast. has been provided by
Liebler & Co.
"Under Southern Skies"
Under Southern Skies" which will
be given at the Apalpmv IN Eriuov
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

must apply and pay for another copy
Of the one in The possession of the lore
chamberlain. In The case. of Il cor,tem
Plated change OF the title OF n play no.
'icc OF this must be sent TO the lord
chamberlain before thc change is made.
Also III The case of additions and inter-
pplHt'ohS notice should bc given, other.
Wise HE authorities have the right to
stop HE performance of such play.
EautoInimcs must also hr licensed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

I'rhe Pits Hit" according to tho
voice of the out.of-town dramatic
critics. That is why the performance
of THE Pit" which takes place here
IN the near future at the Academy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

"Under Southern Skies"
Under Southern Skies" which will
be given at the Academy on Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Garlic in THE Mayor of Toxic"

Garlic in The Mayor of Toxic"
When Richard Carrie was writing
The Mayor of Toxic" two years ago
the player-playwright must have had
prophetic eye on the future, for his
now farcical opera deals with the
troubles between Russia and Japan.
Mr. Carries new piece will be the bill
Tuesday night at the Academy.
Great interest attaches to this PRO.
duciion which achieved summer run
Of 10 performances in Chicago. for
the reason that Mr.. Garlic has rapidly
come TO the front as an American
playwright. and the theatergoing pub.
lis is kccnly awaiting the disclosure
Of his development of an entirely new
piece. The book of THE Mayor of
Toxic" is by Mr. Carrie and the music
was written By VILLAIN Frederick Pet
crs. Supporting Mr.. earle will be a
strong company OF players, most of
whom are well known to local play
gOcrs.
The scene opens in public garden
in Toxic. AZ the present time, Gen
cral Satakc. Il Japanese traitor. has
consprcd with Ivan Orfultch. a Rus
sian SPY, who is maslueradng as a
cook, TO sell Japanese war plans to
The Russian government, and then
clola, with 0loto, the charming daugh.
ter If kow Tow, the mayor of Toxic.
Among Mr.. Carlos supporting cast
are Fred trear, ]. A. Wcllerstcdi.
Sylvan Langlois William Rock. 10
Smith Marba, less Cainc. Edwin
Baker, William II. Plat, Rollo Carnc-
sic. Ilortcnsc Mazurette, Caecila
Rhoda. Emma Janvier, Minerva Court
nry, Madgc Vincent. Ethel Lloyd. Ada
Mitchell. Birdync zubcr, Olive Rob
er's. lnaI Bauer, Irene O'Donncll,
Marie Salisbury, Helen Brandon,
Daisy Johnson. ana big chorus of
extremely pretty girls.
Among the numbers that have
scored unsteady or humorously arc
Toxic" "Consnirators are We
pity My PitifuI Plight" Cheer Up
Everybody" The Mayor of Toxic
"a Genie Opera Capsule" Cruising
iiomc.' When the Ocean BrcezcS
BfoM i%F0aishnhkss' us Marriagc a
Failure" and Il Like You"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

OF Music is looked forward 10 with
interest. at the same time Wilton
l.ackaye. a favorite actor. is to be
transported. us 1t were. from heavy
villiany parts to the role of real
hero. AS for the play, it is dramat-
ization nj Frank Norris novel and is
produced by William \. Brady
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
At THE ACADEMY THIS WEEK.

Monday-"The County Chairman"
Tuc6day-Richard earle in Tho
Mayor of TOXIC"
Observation-Disclosures Robson in "Mcrc.
" Mary Ann"
Friday, Matinee and Night-"Under
Southern Skies"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
"Thc County Chairman"

Maclyn Arbucklc in George AIDES
quaint comedy, "The County Chair
man. will be presented at the Acad-
envy tomorrow night.
"Thc County Chairman appeals rs
recially TO lovers OF light comedy,
and the graphic ana clevcrly portray
I'D characters which Mr. AIDE has
transcribed from nature. furnishes a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The finale of the first part of Lew
Dockstader's Minstrels. which appear
at the Academy of Music next week,
is new and stirring patriotic an
them, entitled, THE Heaven Born
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

Of comedy has been given the stage
in vcars and the response with which
;hc minor parts are given by the hun
dred people employed in this big pro-
duction, bcspeaks volumes for the
stage management of the comedy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

Paris" duplicated his earlier success.
Fables in Slang has amused thou
sands and so has Peggy from Paris"
with its ludricous situations. ridicu-
lous complications and most laugha-
BILE Adesquc lines. Peggy from Par.
is will come to the Academy soon.
Mildred Holland will appear at the
Academy early i'm March Miss Hol.
land portrays Angela i'm Carina Jor.
dams four act romantic drama, 1.-The
Lilly and The Prince"
Early in March The Academy of
Music will have another musical com
cay. FORM on entertainment that
has been very popular with it's pat.
ronS and will again offer the Pixley
and lAIders musical play. THE Prince
of Pilscn." which is perhaps the best
example 1T this style OF stage work
of American authorship. Jess Dandy
Will play again the role of Hans Wag-
ner. Ida Stanhope will be the viva.
cions widow and the other roles will
be distributed among Ruth PEBBLES.
Marie Welsh, Marguerite Ferguson,
Pauline Huntlcy, Arthur Donaldson.
ivar Anderson. j. Haydcn.C Clarendon,
James l.. Rome, Peter Swift and
many Otiicrs.
Miss Grace George, whom Manager
William \. brady will present TO the
patrons of the Academy of shortly in
a dramatzation of Mrs. Humphry
Wards famous story, "The Marriage
of William Ashc," is said to have
found in her new play character
that fits her charming personality bet
ter than any she has yet essayed
Manager Brady has given Miss
George one of the strongest support
ing companies ever put together, and
has mounted the play with the lavish
ness which characterizcs all OF the
Brady productions.
%'rhe Pits Hit" according to the
voice of the out.oftown dramatic
critics That is why the performance
of THE Pit" which takes place here
IN the near future at the Academy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
CLIMAX OF ACT a-~uNoeR SOUTHERN

Banner During the rendition of
this song a series of beautiful tab
leauX. illustrating the nations rise,
will be shown
The famous author of the Fables
in Slang. George AIDE. when he wrote
The hook and lyrics of Peggy from
, 1906-12-11

pich's rooming house. By hard work
the lady, VINO is not more than 10 years
of age, and has two small children,
succeeded in saving about twenty-five
dollars. Last Saturday the husband 'bor-
rowed' twenty dollars from his wife,
since which time he has not been
SEEN. The young woman was heart
broken because of this cruel desertion,
and lacked strength to earn sufficient
money to take her back home. The
case was called to the attention of the
county commissioners, who sent the
destitute family back to Laramie"
, 1906-12-11
tennial valley to look after some horses

tennial valley to look after some horses
they have there.
Dave Summers of Sibylee is in the
city, the guest of the family of John
Crooks, on First street. He will spend
a day or two here.
Mrs. G. II. SCHNEIDER, living on the
Jake Schnitzler ranch at Tie Siding,
was among the business visitors to the
city this morning.
w. II. Dearstyne of the Peters Pa.
per company at Denver was a city Wis
itor this morning and a pleasant caller
at this news emporium.
Harvey Turner of Higho, Colo, was
here this morning, loading his wagons
for the Big Horn Land and Live Stock
company Of that nei%ghborhood.
w. M. Drake of Washington, D. c.,
arrived from the east last night and
left this morning for Keystone on bust
ness connected with the forest service.
Miss Media Williams returned to
Walden recently from Laramie, where
she had been visiting relatives and
friends for two months previous
North Park Union.
Mrs. DR.. w. l.. Snair of Walden, who
has been visiting relatives at Boulder,
Colo, for several weeks, arrived in
the city last evening and left for her
home at Walden today.
Mrs. H. H. Houston of this city. who
went to Lander 20 the bedside of her
mother, has been i'll since her arrival
in that city and the date of her home,
coming has not been fixed.
Mrs. F. w. Marriott left this morn.
ing for her home at the Grace creek
ranch, having returned a few days age
from Toledo, o., and been a guest al
the Union Pacific since that time.
W: M. Combs, who was to have gone
to Keystone yesterday, but who was
delayed until after the departure of
the stage, was on hand on time this
morning, taking passage to that place
w. ]. Kelly returned today from
Chicago, where he had been with the
Vance & Kelly cattle to the Interna
tional, having remained over after the
close of the show to dispose of some
business matters.
DR.. Whitehouse went to Rock Rive.
this afternoon, where some horses be
longing to L. L. Laughlin are troubled
with distemper, and where Fremont
Nelson has some disease among his
sheep that is taking a few occasionally
, 1906-12-11

Blche lodge No. So, Danish Broth
erhood, had a very interesting meeting
last night, electing officers for 1907
among the other business disposed of
The following officers were chosen;
Past President-John Sillasen.
President-Carl Christensen.
Vice President-Peter Olson.
Corresponding Secretary-C. NJ. Teg
ner.
Financial Secretary-Emil Thirkeld
sen.
Treasurer-Mike Mikkelsen.
Trustees-Sayer Hansen, Ole Thomp
son and Chris Jensen.
Guide-N. G. Nelson.
Inside Guard-Hans Christensen.
Outside Guard-Antone Simonsen.
sisterhood officers.
The Danish Sisterhood has elected
the following officers: =
President-Mrs. c. ]. Peterson.
Vice President-Mrs. Peter Olson.
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Madsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Christine Prahl.
Trustees-Mrs. Anna Tegner, Mrs.
Mary Jensen and Mrs. Hans Thissen-
ius.
Guide-Mrs. Jennie Christensen.
Inside GUARDIANS. Jesse Barkhurst.
Outside Guard-Miss Sine johnson.
Joint Installation.
1t is now the intention of the two
organizations to have a 'oint installa-
ton of officers on the second Monday
night Of January, when the sisterhood
has been invited to become the guest
of the brotherhood, that beng the reg.
ular meeting night of the latter. A
committee has been named by the
brotherhood to have charge of the de-
tails, when supper will be prepared
and served by the men.
New Member Initiated.
At the meeting last night of Blichers
lodge Herman Jensen of the Gaskell
ranch was made a member and four
for membership were re-
ceived. The lodge also appointed a
consisting of Ole Thomp-
son, N. G.. Nelson and Chris NJ. Tegnel,
to take charge of the dance to be given
the night of the 22d. Mrs. c. j. Peter
son will serve the supper at that time.
, 1906-12-11
Department officers Coming.
Will Have Christmas Tree.

At the meeting last night of Lara
ME lodge, Elks, a committee consist
ing of D. N. Stickney, ]. w. Stryker
and D. E. Sarver was named to arrange
Christmas tree entertainment for the
children of the families of the mem
bers and others, the committee to have
full charge. This committee has not
yet had a meeting, and its plans have
not fully matured. One candidate was
initiated at last nights meeting.
, 1906-12-11
not RE OF
COUNTY OF ALBANY,

The following from the Evanston
News-Register is believed to have ref
erence to Laramie county and not Lar
annie as no trace of the mentioned fam
lily can be had here, the county clerks
office having no knowledge of the mat
ter:
Some time ago a Mr.. and Mrs. Case
arrived in Evanston from Laramie and
the lady began to give painting lessons,
while the husband was looking for
work They were staying at Sep
, 1906-12-11

chin on the orner of a box standing
near by. Mr.. Amberg received a slight
conclusion of the brain and lost con-
seriousness, but DIR. McCullom was sum.
moned and brought the man back. He
also received a bruise on the right
cheek and an injury to his right thumb,
the latter being only a flesh wound.
The man was quite severely hurt and
was later sent home.
, 1906-12-11
Iajn's Couuh Remedy.

About two months ago our baby girl
had measles which settled on her lungs
and at last resulted in a severe attack
of bronchitis. We had two doctors
but no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. 1 went to eight
different stores to find a certain rem
edy which had been recommended to
me and failed to get it, when n of
the storekeepers insisted that I try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l did
so and our baby is alive and well today.
W. Spence, Holly Springs,
N. G. For sale by the Eggleston Drug
company.
, 1906-12-11

C. N. Northrup is in the city.
J.. Donnelly of Cheyenne is here.
C. j.. Sanders of Omaha vas here to-
day.
Ed Walker of Medicine Bow is in
town.
Mr.. Howard came in from Keystone
last night.
A. S. Lincoln of Eaton, Colo, was
here today.
w. L. Huston of Milwaukee is at he
Union Pacific.
F. O. Harrison of Iron mountain was
here this morning.
R. Miller went to keystone by the
stage this morning.
William Wurl, jr., of Tie Siding was
in the city this morning.
R. o. George of Tie Siding was at
the Kuster this morning.
r. w. Howard of San Francisco was.
at lht Jo1IiSoH ldol hiSht.
L.. d. Gray of Rock Springs was a
city visitor this morning.
J. d. Watson of Fort Bridger. Wyo.,
was at the Kuster last night.
Bernard Larson and A. Gusserson
left this morning for Walden.
w. H. Moreland and C. H. Stahl of
Denver were here this morning.
Elmer Lovejoy is planning a trip to
Denver within the next few days.
Father Duffy arrived from Cheyenne
this afternoon for a few days visit.
George Montgomery of Iron noun
tain was a guest at the Kuster today.
c. L. Walker of P~latteville, Colo,
was here last night, registered at the
Kuster.
j.. F. Lewis of Sheridan, Wyo., was
among the guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
]. F. White of Rock River was in
today, leaving for home on the after
train.
A. w. Reed of San Francisco was a
visitor to the city this morning, a guest
at the Kuster.
Miss Maude Foster left this morning
for her home at Woods, after spending !
a few days in the city.
John Cyrene of Kansas City, in
charge of the outfit business on the
Union Pacific, was here last night.
]. S. Fabling arrived this afternoon
from Denver and will spend a few days
in this city in the interest of his bust
ness.
F. C. Willard, c. E. Adams, jr., F. E.
Moody, ]. W. Queary and B. V. Warnoll
were guests at the Union Pacific last
night.
Knud Knudsen and G. P. Lund left
today for their home at Mandel, after
having been city visitors for a few
days.
Robert Deal left this afternoon for
Rock River n Hanna, and will go
from there to his home at Encamp-
ment.
Among the arrivals from Walden by
the stage last night were Walter Sew
ers, Fred Waldron, A. w. Reed and
Louis Olson.
Sam Thompson arrived from the Car.
bon Timber company's Douglas creek
tie camp last night and was a guest
at the Johnson.
James and Will Davidson left this
morning for their ranch in the Cen
, 1906-12-11
WYOMING DOCTOR GOES
To AUSTRIA To STiIDv

DIR. I. J. Monahan, a prominent ply
stefan of Saratoga is preparing to leave
for Vienna, Austria, where he will
spend a year studying medicine and
surgery under celebrated physicians
of that city, including the famous DR..
Lorenz.
, 1906-12-11
Ladies'. Lake Notice.

As l have fully decided to give up
business, l will have on special sale
all millinery goods, ladies', misses
and children's hats, hoods, frames,
feathers. quilts, birds, velvets, silks,
ribbons, laces and veilings. All must
go regardless of cost. mean every
Call and get bargains.
S7t3-tf2 MRS. E. w. CORDINER.
, 1906-12-11
Masonic Lodge at Work.

Laramie lodge, Masons, last night,
had work both in the first and third de-
grees, with Worshipful Master Carl
Jackson in the east. The lodge will
elect and install its officers at the
meeting next Monday night.
, 1906-12-11
FELL FROM LADDER
AAR HEIAIEn- II>AI<

G. A. Amberg, connected with the
undertaking department of the w. H.
Holiday company, while on a seven
foot stepladder this morning, in the
Holiday store, reaching for some goods
on a high shelf, fell and struck his
, 1906-12-11
CANDY NOVELTIES AND FANCY
BOXES AT kiNGSFoRD'S. 102t2


Write for illustrated booklet descrip.
tive Of this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-11

Bear, wolf, cat and coyote rugs,
robes and mats, $3.50 up. Lockwood.
104 Second. 99t16
, 1906-12-11

The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
T. E. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver
, 1906-12-11
BUSY TIMES
FOR LODGES
DANISH BROTHERHOOD AND Sis.
TERHooD To HAVE JOINT IN.
sTALLATIoN OF OFFICERS

Let Chosen at Last Nights Meeting of
siichers Lodge and Those by the
Sisterhood Previously-Grand Ar
my Post Elects. Officers and Ar.
ranges for Inspection.
, 1906-12-11
Grand Army Election.


At the meeting last night of Custer
post No. 1, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, the following officers for 1907 were
chosen:
Post Commander-F. A. Sitter.
Senior Vice.. c. Holiday.
Junior Vice-Terry Logan.
Quartermaster-S. A. Crawford.
Surgeon-Jabez Cook.
Chaplain-Rev. A. G. Hogbin.
Officer of the Day-William Brands.
Officer of the Guard-Al Seneff.
Delegates to Department Encamp-
ment-Ora Haley and C. F. Sodergreen.
Trustee-R. e. Fitch.
Hall Committee-W. L. Brands.
Relief Committee-E. G. Holiday and
R. E. Fitch.
Auditing Committee-R. E. Fitch, A.
C. Hogbin and ]. A. Kinnear.
These officers will be installed at the
meeting of the post jointly with the
relief corps on the second Monday ev-
ening in January, the corps being the
guest of the post. A committee con-
sisting of e. C. Holiday, F. A. Sitter
and R. E.. Fitch was appointed to have
charge Of. this matter.
Department Officers Coming.
A committees consisting of R. q.
Fitch, F. A. Sitter aid S. A. Craw-
ford was appointed to arrange for the
coming of the department commander,
Colonel l.. G. Dana, and the senior
vice department commander, Colonel
P. A. Gatchell, on the night of the Goth,
the committee to arrange the program
for that evening.
, 1906-12-11

Old Mexico, "The Egypt of the New
WorId.u
, 1906-12-11

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-12-11

Avoida lumand alum phos-
plate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure. cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
, 1906-12-11

Daily Republican, so cents a month.