davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

SriS@eS MinbfeH&-xSerItAs Htisrs - 81
sAe; tisftse Stsrt 72--74e; sRfss setnoes
$50 bw 800 Esuse 7e; ssssss Rite 100
bis $50 giuto 6}e Silbs $50 ~ $50 Efuno
Sc: Stier sorberrtertsI &c. gssss etxtess
p:erteI l0Ae, Htxb otxtsrrssrtA o. Rixb
gorberuiertsI &c. Rub gosherpsestcI 4se. xab
G~suterbssrteI IL.
Sril3eS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12e. hsxsss,
pterteI loo. BurbersterteI e2e.
Strides e9af7eti& - 2dzssnss yer pSnxh
12c (; S@afe 83e: 63exid lBe; Ha6s hsrl,
lie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
@eeesTteS.
SnStanapeIis RaHess8seiie:

:3nhtarapeli5 Raifes3Etje
SeuobnI. bts gutter IO-12e; Sststa Bss 60
rasItsr 14-lsc f; Sanp 82S-S5e, sorhsx
DeGow 10 bis 22e, SGpa 2s-S2s.
9n 8a6etsa
ariOia sl4.75, aton 81 1876, SsrisS sIl.2B
ga-aeas t1&. 75, 9iEmortb'a EIB. 80, Dsea
Sosa 8lsnb 1870, eliutar Saba SIsab
t14'75, Dur;ea $l&.75.
8uesr-Doninoes 7.37e; etfsGgafsx 8 SO
pI!periNrtsr 5.22e; ET34 puIpsrtnr4H 5.27s,
fstnsr sraRsltrter 4.92c; subes 5.37s; soar
fss.lcners' Y 4.S7c; Tibsstuoob u 4.72s; NIB
str U 4.6ac; empire "a. SIC; SbssI aytxs
scIbsa 9 4.42:; @inbior Ggtra 8 A72,}
&iS9eroob 6 4.42c; oeber 9 8. So; 10 gel,
ter All.
GiFs-GaIa 40 OF. 2sR). Sas. g. 10 per
Sanoae.
getrpdtete TrlGts--aepfeI. On esr Eone
sstreGust. &c; Scbannesbeerea &c tts 7As;
gttron l5e BIB l4s; RoFsex, 2 SroEs, pss
4fanb. &c. 8 groun 7}e. 4 gsonx TIE iass
u~'snfrste sbis Sc, California Easeatsl 7<s;
Guiana NC. trrperttrte euItasa lie bts iIe
California aprifoien Sc bis lie.
$teIes-24O0 TN SGs $40; 400 TN CAT
%: 1900 tn SaIbfes $500; 400 ia GGt
$3.50.
Starse-gearI. 8}e, Gbantpiox 8Isb, / xst
8 Pfuno &aaste 3. 3orx, ! Bfb. 9aasts,
4H-6k.
&anbp-7e; etanseu seuii9t &c; 9rrs
Get sernti9t SIC; Banner Swtf &c; srsss
Bonbons 10e: sss. Q Gseom asutif9t Sc.
MHs-SrasI nsa Sc bts los; JtesTts iss
RanbsIn IA: ueiSf&alise gaxhsGx Ise
Serbian Ranosgn l6e; %eaEuts &c t2 SIS,
ssrSfste &c bts Sc: GnsIi&e aBelKiHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
@srgetoe.

Bstez - 30. 3 rctber 85e, arr SECS
Iss. s2c ron Naslsn; no. 8 tetses e2c.
Sum-, 64c; BaseRDebes 85c.
@elidfyu SO. / pets G3He; zu. 2
ness 533c; go. 8 weib t3};; S,. . u1s
SIC; 20. Q psts esmii4t 53s Rs. {
wetb senrii9t t3c; go. 4 nett asz;sa.
6l2e; $50. 2 seIb 63c; 70. 8 asIb So
gsu. 4 geld 5lKe: go. 9 saai4t E3. /;
30. 8 asutiGt t8s; SO. 4 sentfei So: :
xuIben 53e.
0aisr - 80. 2 petssr Al; 20. Q p1sa
Acc; 30. 2 9esnif9tsr 5s:; 2p. o sv-<,sstss
S9;.
2en - SO. / atmotbp ala 25. 30.
3, Sic 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Saie=Saa.

Die seRrissn spieIe reiuItirtsn pie
folgt:
n.
2ouispile, "a. SUM.
grhes SPIEL.
2ouisbile ....0010000ll- 3
columbus 80 OO2OOOOO o. 2
gntterien-Rsnna unb ebam; ger'
ger uno Blue.
3 meites Spiel.
2ouisbiQe .......... 00001- l
Columbus ......... O2OO2- 4
gatterisn-Yuntls uno Sham; Bell
uno Blue.
2anius @itp, "a, Stunt.
Cries SPIEL.
RanIas gitp 20 O0000001- I
ct. 9auI. 10 1O000023- 6
gatterien-Swanu unb SuQiban;
@op uuo Brill.
3peites SPIEL.
aanIas 9th 20 60000100- z.
ct. Yaul. 80 0-13
Batterien -gobnnnon. Durbam uno
2eabp; Wprsan, partius uno Drill.
Spleoo, "a. Stunt.
Soleoo ......0 0O00O000- 0.
SnoianapOlis % O1O1O0OO- 2
gatterien - gamniB unb Ibbott;
2eaum uno Solmes.
Milpaufee, "a. Stunt.
Milmautee - 00002000- 2
WinneapoIts. 20 10114O3*-l0
8atterisn-Gouebsrip uno gebiQe;
Torb uno Shannon.
NattonaI- q.
Cincinnati, "a. SUM.
Cincinnati 40 30O00001- a
pittsburs -. 010020000-
9atterien - @ifer, Wsimer unb
S9Iei; Ne6arlano unb PeiB.
Chicago, "a. SUM-.
@bicaQo. IL l. s
ct. Bouts. ..000I o. z
Batterten - Bromn, Pfsisfer uno
Woran; Srubol, @raop unb Wurrap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Bom Daaeusakssfs.

GeE&torn - BertaufSpreie: ie xsS hn
OuaIttdt, 67-61c.
3Gfer-sei9dIt 8s-40s; IN bga assrss
sl0.0o-SI1.W per Eeaae. s2satr 35-e7s
Rinet - TerfaufsYreie: ~. 0--se.00
xtmotb9-Bertaufspreie: sl4. 0o- $40.
Etrob-pretie. ie mad Sem Grab. tx ga
len, 81. 00-s6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Serta9ung oes Son
Qrees.

tioen @eiGdften bor9.riGt, oaB man
bsreit III, bte 8ertagun9 bes 2OnsreRes
am %. Stunt eintrsten gu laheu. Cine
oabingebenos gOti9aft uurbe priDatim
benz SpreGer Cannon 0ur9 einen ST.
latDr ibermittslt. Der Spre9er if
Der Nnf9t, bnB bisiss Datum Dem
9auIe bielei1t aud auiagen mDgs,
absr er iii ni4t eepilt, cine Berta-
gun9srsiOlutioH i'm 6auis annsbmen
gu erlaHen, e5e er weib, oab 9epihe
WaBrs9eln, bsrsn paifrung tr
uiinf9t, i'm Ssnat aud Die gebtbrenbe
9eridf9tigun9 finoen rerben. Gs 1T
BET fribersn 9slssenbeiteu i9on pOrs
gsfOmmsn, bnB elm Senator, nn9oem
bic gertagung fsf9eisbt NOR, i'm lsBs
ten Momsnt cine bonn Sauie geutini4te
WaBrsgsl tOotssrsOst bat, uno benz
min Sprs9er Cannon f9 nidt tpiebsr
ausisbsn.
Senator 5nls, Der in abpsisnleit
bss Senators GQiiOn 9OrFbenosr
bes Senat-2omites fir 8eruilieungsn
III, Srtdte f4 bsute oabit aus, bab Der
&on9reB tommenoen 5reitag poer bod
ipdtefsns Samfag beriagt tDeroen
Tonne. Siesbeiben einsi9sn mod ni&t
erlsbigtsn @srpiQigunes.9 urlaesn fno
bic v@snsraliS Deficiency" unb Die pSm-
nibus Bubble Building giG". bod bic
vSunorpl@ iDil BIN, bic Wartne uno
bic adsrbau 0srpili9un9s- 8orlasen
fno nod in 4onfersn3; es miro ieoOa
au8erein sussfanben, baB bisie 8ors
laeen i'm Jals Der Rotbmenbisteit
i9nsu erleoi9t ssweroen t6nnen, ba he
i9On ~9eniissno bistutirt mOrbsn fno.
Die sin3ige 8Orla9e, bic ben 3OnsrsB
nod suiammenbaltsn fbnnte, pdre Die
giIsnbabnraisn-g Bill bod pirb aud
oisfe NOD slidli9 our9sebra9t tpsr>
ben.
o quaessm rerum.
2ouisbiIle, 9p., "a. Stunt. Auf
unmittslbars 8eranlafung bes Staot.
ratbes Grant S.S6ofmann muroen
beuts bic SOnnta9sgeisge In Der i9drf.
Hen Weiie oar9geftibrt, iooab nsbft
ben Wirtti9aftsn bic @igarrenldosn,
Sooapahsr.S tdnbe, Obfbanolungen,
Spe3sreimaaren- unb 5leiiGer 2dosn
gei9loRsn tuaren. ia ielbf bic meifer
Apotbeten lisBens i9re Shirsn esf9loi.
len, tur3 unb gut, Der 0edel mar no.
bsau bermetii9 gei9lOhen.
Sur stpa elm babies 9uBsnb @igar.
renbdnbler unbi Snbaber bon Sooas
%uaRerbuoen 9in9sn ibren @sf&dftsn
nod, nit Der abfdt, i'm 5als etuai.
ger @erbaftung !3effdle 3u f8afen.
gs uurben iebo9 feline 0erbnftungen
borgenommen, hionbernioie 3onfabler,
bic auf 0eranlaHuns bes Serrn SoH.
mann ausgei9idtipOrosn tparsn, be-
gnti9ten f4soamit, 8smsismaterial 81
iammslr.
u osm H. I'm Il d.
Sos u n:s etes, gal., "a. Stunt.
5n paiaosna fAirste beuts WOrgen Elm
in boiler 5abrt bsfinbIi&ss sutomobil
Inn unb serietb infulse Der grplOFcn
Der Wai4iue In grano. Jrau s. s.
gOrbori. bie,.untsrioas @sfdbrt gu lie-
gen fam, tuurbeisu 8Obe ser6fet, mdb'
rsnb Der gbaufsur, JObn 6enosriOn,
sbsnsssfdbrIi9elgr unotuunben OabOn.
trus. 5raus gaa.Waap MOrris, cine
S9auipielsrin bon puebIO, gol., truQ
lsi9tere 1erlebungsn babon.
grtrunten.
Wafbin gtrn,s "a. SUM-. @tr
Boot. in oemEbeuteiR a9mittas gouart
q. SaaIba6 unb bsKen Satin auI
benz potomae ruberten, fippie UNI. uni
bic beibsn SnfaRen ertrarten. Gaal'
bad mar In ben gureaur bes 2rie9s'
acknowledgement.
a9er W6rber
batet.
gonneIIsbtlIe, 3D., "a. 5
H.s EToton msAo.( Rs~oh kr,sA,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
81 allies @ re 3.


@race uno goitb 6ettum, spsi S9pe=
fiern i'm Ilter BON IL uno IA Sabren,
Die 6eute Na9mitta9 auf BEN Miifi.
fppi Boot fubren, lebnten fi5 au melt
tiber ben &ano beg Sabr3euges, OerlO'
rem Die Balance unb itirsten in Die
6lutbsn. 8sbor Ssmanb au ibrer
Shlfe tommen tOnnte, tparen Die 3tuei
unbOrf6tigen 9inoer ertrunfen.
Der erte SAIL BON GEL
benz Gieber.
ReD Orleans, "a. Stunt. -
Gin Gaa BON selbem Jiebsr wuroe
6eute bon Der Quarantine : Station
am MiiiIfppi 81 Wsilen untsrbalt
Nsp Orleans. beri4tet. gs if bies
Der erfe Selbfe6er'Jaa bieier SaiiOn
in 2%ouifana, Der Der Staats=@ eiuno.
beitsbeb6roe gemeloet tuirb.
Der Patisnt tfi Elm tubanif9er Was
trOis, Der am Is. b. Wts. auf BEN
Sampfer v9Olftsin" bon Sapana bel
Der Q%uarantaine. Station eintraf.
3. u. WationaIbunb.
9 q o, 81. g., "a. SUM-. -
Ha9oem bereits Elm paar prdliminars
8erfammlungen itatt9efunoen, oeren
elmer aud prdFoent Or. 6. ).
Ssramer anb Sefretdr Moolp6 8imm
b%eigenO6nt, III nun aua In Buffalo
cine Dereiui9uns Der oeuti&en @eiea-
idaften i'm Gni4lub an ben 9euii9s
Ameritanii9eH 0ationalbuno au
Gtanbe sefommsn. gs bnben f9 10.
fort an Die pier3i9 8ereine nit nabe3u
1000 Witglisosr angei6lOhen. Die
gsamten bes gerbanbes fuo: @m.
@asrtnsr. prdfoent; Geo. 8. 2eb'
mann, SetreIdr; 6erbinano Suiemibl,
Jinans.S sfrstdr, unb Ssnrp %. grsn'
hel, S9abmeifter, nebf elmer grOben
9n3abl 8ies-p rdfoenten. Cine fiarts
Delegation miro Buffalo auf Der
Witte na9ten Wonats In utica ab3u'
baltsnbsn Staats. 9onpention pertretsn.
II prof. Stebens bon Gale.
Saben, Conn.,, "a. Stunt.
&sp. George Barter stebsns, Prufefor
Der ipfsmatii9sn SbsOluaie an Der
Dale. uuipsrttdt, it na@ tur5sr 8rants
belt s.forben. profeROr Stebexs
BAT In ben Seer Sabren einise Semefter
in Berlin. 2sipaia uno Sena ftubirt
unb srbislt In Ssna ben SoctOrerab
Der SbeolOsis auf @runb Der 8ertbeis
bigung isinsr Sbsie vRaiionele @rilloe
bes Sbsismus". prDfeHor Stepens
iol Der erfte Nmsritaner getusien isin,
usl9sr ben tbeOlosii9en SOctOrtitel bon
elmer oeuii9en uniberfitdt srbalten Bat.
Morb Sell T m o b.
Gor9afe. Wis., "a. Sum-. -
Der Sarmsr Ruoolf 36lib tOOtets bsute
feline 6rau bur9 einsn S9ub In ben
2opf rno erf9oB bann f9 felbf.
@emhtbIf9es pifnif.
2oratne, g.. "a. SUM-. Bel
einem pifnit In sinem nabsn Parte
brad 3mii9sn msbrersn 5unbert I'M
qarn bon bier unb bon Glebslanb tn
Streit aus, Der su elmer f6rmli&en
S9la9t auswu9s.
8ierfaf9sn, Slider, St6de unb
Stsins bientsn als Wafsn, unb
Subsnbe Der Nusft9Ier trugen Ders
lebuugsn baoOn. Drei Der 2eute aus
glebstanb lieesn I'm Sterbeu.
Gruf9regen.
Alton, SG., "a. Stunt. Gin
i9wsrer. faIter ..&egenfurm traf heute
bic Stabt Mlton uno bra9ts eine forms
li&e Sintfutb tleiner, 9rtner Slide
nit H9.
gs regnete TN tuabrsn Slime bes
Wortes 6r6i4e, uno 3u Sauisnben
bapften bic tlsinen Wie4er In ben
StraBen lumber. 6ubgdnger unb Wa'
gen asrquetf9tsn He bu~noerweiie. Wan
bermutbst, bab Der beftise Winb bic
6r5i9lein bon ben Sumpfnieoerungen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

.HrHGte nab oeMa.s.
Ssa4te
aepfsI - SaIomins, $500 per Sab.
Sancnen S~1.75-2.25; aetae ne-Sl.26.
@ttronen So O0-6.b0 Der Rife.
Dranaea - $3.25-4.75 pet Rite.
Grbbeeren 81 .75-$..50 bic Rife.
0emlis.
SpareeI-5oc Elm DuSeno Bun4e5.
Crime ENTHUSIASTICALLY Der 8uibeI.
Wotbe Riibsn 45e per Guteno 1an4es.
Rraut 1880 per Srate.
Neue @arrots-60e bas Dutenb.
Blumenfobl $2.25 per Eateno.
@eIerY-$6 bis $3.50.
@urfen - 76c Der Dutenb.
eaIat - 10e per Bfanb.
SuiebeIn - 3otbe unb weibe 3i.bo per
bunbsrt %funo; epanti9e SwiebeIn 81. 80
per Rtfte.
Opter SLANT zoe per SutexS.
EeteriIie 15-s0e per Dutsno 6ux&ea.
&artoffeIn - zoe - SOC Ter BuibeI.
Seue Rartofe'n-$5.s0 per Sab.
SibtartoffeIn - 8srsinia 1896 8aIti'
more $40 -2.76; Seriea $3.50 $500
per 6ab.
Rooieie lske pet TAtsxb.
8bubarb 1oe oos Dusenb.
Sptaat - per 6ab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Wontrsal: v2ate@bampIain" bon2ioers
pool; .Sonian" bon 2iberpool.
Wobils: vNRoria" bon Glasgow nod
Netp Dort.
Rottsrbam: ,6tatenbam" nod Teu
Dort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
DEAN STANLEY AT THE CLUB.
Incident of Famous English Clergy
 mans Visit to America.

From the New York Sun.
 "1n 1878 or whereabouts" said man, "I was a green reporter in New York I followed that line for a year or two and the only noteworthy thing I did was to be the unwilling instrument of hand ing to one of the worlds most famous men the humblest moment of his life.
 'It was in 1878 or 1879 that Arthur Pen rhyn Stanley. dean of Westminster, vls- ited America. His position was, perhaps, more conspicuous than that of any other living clergyman.
 'He was greatly honored by Queen Vivtoria It was he who preached the funeral sermons for Carlyle and Lord Beaconsfeld. It was Queen Victoria who gave him the proudest moments of his life; it was I who, all unwittingly and unwillngly, gave him his humblest mos ment
 While he was in New York Dean Stanley was most of the time the guest of Cyrus West Field, the man who be- came world famous by demonstrating the practicability of ocean telegraphy hon. ored and decorated by kings and whom John Bright pronounced the Columbus of modern times, who by his cable has moored the New World alongside the Old.'
 "one afternoon the city editor told me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

to vaudeville, was opened and is being op-
 erated under the same auspices as the
 Majestic theatre in Birmingham. Keith
 vaudeville playhouses in Boston and Phil
 adelphia each cost over the million mark.
 The New York Hippodrome cost three mil lion dollars. There are no theatres, play
 ing the old line of shows. that can com pare in cost and beauty with the Vaude- vile theatres above mentioned.
 In vaudeville the actor is placed abso- lutely on his own merit. and must deliver his best-the essence of his ability-to hls audience in comparatively, a few moments and while one is still in the height of en- toying one act, the scene changes, and an
 entirely new production appears.
 Sir Henry Irving was fond of saying that vaudeville occupied the same position in the theatrical world as the weekly or
 monthly magazine did in the literary field, explaining that this being an age of in- tense activity made the short story peri odical popular: like the light and airy, pathetical and mirthful vaudeville-the short stories of the stage. Sir Henry lrv- ing was considering an offer of s5OO0
 week. made by the vaudeville king, R. r. Keith of New York, to appear in vaude- vile when he died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

to call at Mr. Fields house in the even- ing and find how his distinguished guest had spent the day. MT. Field received me civllly and gave me the information
 '1 asked him what was the programme for the following day, and he said the first thing was to be breakfast to Dean Stanley at II O clock at the Century club. l asked him if Dean Stanley would speak.
 "' Most likely said Mir Field he will have something to say.
 Then il will be his first utterance or semi-pubic utterance since arriving in America l suggested. Yes replied Mir Field, but rather semi-pubic than public
 7" Can l get in?' I inquired.
 No. said Mr. Field, for it Is against , the rules of the club to have any report CTS present.
 "How about guestsT I asked
 Each member of the club, l think, may invite two guests he said.
 "Wll you invite me as one of your guests? | asked
 Well said he. l don't know whether I ought to do that. but
 But I interrupted Dean Stanley's s first formal talk in America will be very interesting to Americans, and they will want to know what he said, and very much want to report it..
 Mfr. Field was silent for moment. Then he said
 "'Well, I cant promise you now. but come to the club little before II in the morning, send your card to me. and may be you will get in. v
 "The next morning, when l began to dress for the breakfast at which l hoped 10 get seat-there have been times in my life when l wanted breakfast mighty bad. but never another time when I wanted one so badly as wanted this one-I was in a quandary as to what I should wear. Mir. Field had told me I the names of some of the guests who were to be there and [ figured that I would be as inconsplcuous In evening clothes among them as in morning suit.
 So l went around in dress suit and black lie. and. greatly to my relief, found majority of the men in sight were sim ilarly attred
 "I sent my card 10 Mr. Field and he came and spoke to me pleasantly. intro ducing me 10 three or four men whom he greeted at the same time When break fast was announced ! went in with them.
 'It was like the ordinary breakfast to distinguished guest. and everything went smoothly for me until the guest of honor was introduced and arose. Dean Stanley was rosy faced little English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
. Scene of 7he 7eMple oE 7he
 T @- HOly GralI

vast as the horizon of human opinion. The core of every error Is Il truth Be- meath all surface differences there Is q stratum of common agreement. The ve- hement and inslstent fashion in which all sorts and conditions of men keep finding in this notable work something that i'm pinges upon their especial way of looking at things, makes 1t clear as light that the idea embodied in "Parsifal'' moves along the central plane of thought and feeling. It carries the mind down to that basal point when all experiences of life over lap. It awakens those chords of emotion which vibrate through the central depths of the human consciousness, Whatever may be the precise purport of this so- called message; whatever theory of art or morals it may serve to emphasize, 1t un- uuestionably speaks to the soul and sets astir the inner flores of the being It's inevitable effect is a troubling of the wa ters of the elemental fountains of life.
 The legend of "Parsfal' crystallizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

Alice Morrison's pretty French maid, and their speciality, are strong comedy feat- ures Howard Hall is the star, and is supported by an excellent company. special scenery adds to the effectiveness of the play
 A number of orders for seats for Mans field night have been received at the Jefferson box office, but no attention can be paid to them, as no stamped and ad- dressed envelope was enclosed. Likewise orders without remittance will not be en- tertained All requests for Mansfield seats accompanied by check, draft, express or postoffice order and an addressed stamped envelope will be numbered in the order received and will be filled the first day of the sale It is of course, understood that those in line when the ticket window first opens will have first choice of seats. Richard Mansfield is to appear at the Jefferson on December 26. He will be seen in his superb charactrization Of the .sReau Brummel" The Mansfield organ ization numbers l06 people and the tour is made by special train of cars.
 Frank Daniels. in a new play, Will be the New Year attraction at the Jefferson theatre Some of the other attractions booked for early next year at the Jefferson are: "The Prince of India ''The Land of Nod. 'theckeTs, itoDelt iSu'SVh, Creston Clarke, Maxine Elliott. The Roger Brothers, Tim Murphy "All Your Fault "Holty Toity," "The Vanderbilt Cup etc.
 Henry w. Savage has made a strong addition to the singing forces of 'The Prince of Pilsen" company in William C. Weedon, the well known singer who joined the company last week to take the leading tenor role Pauline Guzeman, who was with MT. Savages "Parsifal" com- panv has the prima donna role, while less Dandy continues in the part of Hans Wagner. setting a fast pace for the rest of the comedians in this tuneful musical comedy.
 Thomas Jefferson, the distinguished son of the late dean of the theatrical pro- fession. Joseph Jefferson. is rapidly ac- ormulating a following that includes many of the admirers of his illustrious sire. As "Rip Van Wrinkle" the character i'm mortalized by his father. Thomas Jefferson presents a character studv that so faith fully follows Joseph Jefferson's concep- ton of the part as to almost make one believe he were still playing It.
 ,. There is an open air spirit about the breezy western operatic comedy success,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

upon them found the shadows lifted from his heart. They were charged with Q heaven-born vlgor which reJuvenated tho wasting springs of mortal life. When they were unveiled n superhuman vitality was imparted which could more than off, set the drain of mortal years.
 Three characters in this story center the attention-a king, an enchantress, a deliverer.
 The king is smitten with grievous hurt. Venturing within the precincts of the abode of evil he is entrapped; the sa- cred spear is snatched from his hand, It's point is thrust into his breast, and he makes his way back to the sanctuary of the grail to drag out crippled existence of lingering torture, which all the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PACED
  that are supposed to be good comedy stunts, such as John West and John Will Hams, eccentric comedians the Grahams, singers of illustrated songs, the illuStra- tions consisting of moving pictures Ali and Mabel Wilson, black-face comedians; Mae Taylor, a comedy woman and a good singer, and Stirk and Loudan, acrobats. There will be a matinee Monday after noon and a performance Monday night, and after that there will be two perform ances daily. The attendance at the Gay ety for the past two weeks has been un- usually large, and the people of Brming- ham seem to be enjoying the present at fractions more than any of the season.
 The attraction this week is said to have many of those new features which serve to draw the audiences-acts which are un- expected and unlocked for. They come as a surprise, and therefore are always the more acceptable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

sources of human skill and even the mys- tie, uhearthly iife-force of the grail, are powerless 10 relieve, A being of royal capacity, and bearing all the tokens of klngliness In mind and heart, and yet how weak and noble-tortured with pain, lashed by conscience, wrung by mental anguish, In the throes of a perpetual struggle with itself; defeated, degraded a king, but writhlng with wound which no art can medicine, no skill can staunch, and the ravages of which the holy sym bols of the divine quickening sometimes seem to have lost their power to stay.
 The second character is Kundry, a strange woman, gifted with the power that unnerves resistance and enchains the faculties as with magic-a tool of evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

From the time of its earliest production, "Parsifal" has rivalled Babel as storm center of talk. The way in which this art work keeps all tongues wagglng is highly suggestive. "The play is saturated with Buddhism" proclaims the. oracular critic. "This drama is intended to teach nothing" insists the literary wiseacre. ''It has no ethic content It is simply a spectacle to please theatre-goers and fill an evening with agreeable sensations" :" Ut is a shrewdly planned commercial en- terprise-a most ingenious filler of the cash drawer" sneers the sagacious critic, while the free thinker, with unwonted awe, gazes reverently upon the symbols of religion which it employs.
 A chip drifting upon the Atlantic does not stir such a sea, nor leave behind it such a foaming wake. Only work of CO., 1ossal proportions can produce such a commotion. This universal hubbub proves that the scope of "Parsifal' is encyclope- die; that it runs the gamut of experience; that it sweeps the circle of influence as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

man. full of good humor and very much at home on such an occasion
 When he began to speak your humble servant got busy. My left arm lay in my lap and on the shirt cuff l was making pot hooks intently, but, ] hoped unos- tentatiously.
 Suddenly Dean Stanley stopped speak ing Looking down the tables toward where l was sitting he said, very gravely:
 Gentlemen. this Is the humblest mo- ment of my llfe!'
 Then he went on to say that he was not used to American ways, but the last thing he anticipated was that in an eN- elusive club he should find his remarks being taken down in shorthand, presum- ably for publication. There must have been something in the looks of the other guests most of them elderly men and very used to American ways. which told him that the incident did not strike them as particularly outrageous, for his manner became less grave and he wound I'D his allusions to the incident in half humorous way that seemed to be in- tened to assure those present that he had not taken offence.
 Was l embarrassed? Well. never mind me. Tine rest Of the Deans talk l reported from memory"