davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

The La Junta Woman's Club met
at the home Of Ms. Thompson
March Both.
As Rev. Collett expressed de-
sire To address the club women Of
Ia Junta the club decided to hold its
open session ON April 9th At the
home Of Mrs.. Lewis. Rev. Collett
will deliver an address. The ladies
Of the Fortnightly and Four O'Clock
Clubs are cordially invited.
After business matters. current
events were discussed. The work Of
the afternoon was then taken up.
The following papers were read;
Forestry. v"...-...M Mrs. Pearce
"FSds in Education" Mrs. Lewis
"Co-Education" , Mrs. Inge
Conversation" The Club
The club adjourned To meet
April 9Th with Mrs. Lewis.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

DR.. A. L. Stubbs. city physician
and health oi'icer. made his annual
report At the last meeting Of the
city council. and - It contains aome
interesting facts relative to health
conditions in the city during the
past year is. herewith preseqted =
fslloWs:
The health ef the city ,has bsen
una,saally good during Tie past pear.
Wh1e during the summer of 1906
th9e were quite . nunhee of cases
Of typhoid fever. yet Tie most care
ful scrutiny failed to plaee tie blame
On, ~ city water or any other single
cause. kept careful wateh On re-
ported eases. and no inG,e water
ih0wed more caass propogtinnstely
than any other. he lid q water
ussd for three vssars .pssyipus TO m
attaek Of typhoid fever was - fol-
lows: City water. .: mixed. "a;
artsasion. 10: distilled. s: Seesisn: z:
melted ice. 2; boiled water. 3: driv-
en- wells. 2.
II an happy to stats that no
deafhs from Typhoid feyes have oe-
cussd in the practice q any regular
phosie;aa in ths city. md only two
ooeussd IN TIE city liaits within tie
~ vune FINN that enaane.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

Tomorrow the services will be
conducted by the bingham Brothers
both morning and evening. Sunday
school viii be h-sd II S:A5 q m. and
the Young Peoples meeting at 6;a0
p. m. The Eysnselists will assist at
all the services. There will be .
meeting for men only 1t three O'Clock
in the Afternoon which will be Ad-
dressed by w. J. Bingham. NJ. ID.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07
es,sssisa ess.ss. ssv. 4 I. ssssssss

Subject for next Sunday morning.
The Modern Church." At the even
ing service. the pastor will preach
upon the following: AT the Gates
Of the Twentieth Century and the
Outlook"
Prayer meeting. Bible school and
EndeAyOr at the usual date and
hours. Attendance At our prayer
meeting between thirty and forty.
At the c. E. twenty-five 10 thirty
and ninety at Sunday School.
The box social on Friday evening
was = fine success. All invited to
all Of our services.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07
sss.es 81 sshes, G,sss,s..

AIoTicE ~ HEkEBY GIVEN THAT THE
AZ srAaol e,srtioa Of District No. ~ ~iii f-
held At tkss Cnius.bias building. Monday, Aay
!, tNb, Taslfs oJrsning as y. and eio~ins 1T
p. M. In elect sksus dirsssors- for term
Ut three &sers- oass fos = term VI foar ye~r..
ssA ssne eos . tssn of avs ysaF~
kOhT; ". PAI1EkSON, secretary.
First pWLlbeatioa, April Z, tA6.
Last pablirsttos April -. NAG.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

Usual services tomorrow. both
masning and evening. conducted BY
the pastor. Morning subject. ''Di-
yine ProviAence in World Move
ments-" Evening subjsrt. Our
CouAtry." These are sermons that
al should h@sr and sll are invited
Other services 1T usual hours
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

For the next thirty days We will
give. absolutely free. one l6x20
picture in . beautiful gilt frame.
worth any time from $50 to $50.
with each cash Purchase Of 81. 90.
Lutte s. GEE.
House Furnisher.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-07

Al Woodruff hall PASTOR Bluhm
will speak On. fhe Salt Of Human
Life" and Trust. the Consummate
Factor in C00duct"
IL is believed that the next Lords
day the new church will be finished
and ready for services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
"The County Chairman

There will be a gala time at the Jeff ferson theatre Thursday night. when George Ade's pictorial comedy, ''The County Chairman" will be the attraction.
 MT. Ade has steadily advanced in the work of dramatic writings since his first venture, ''rhe Sultan of Sulu," was pro- duced, less than three years ago. There were other entirely successful works along the line of musical comedy, but in his first genuine play he seems to have achieved success which overshadows all his other efforts. The theatre-going pub lie is familiar with the career of ''The County Chairman" It was produced in New York where 1t ran nearly an entire year at Wallack's theatre.
 There were many discerning ones who proclaimed the new work a genuine com- edy. reflecting a certain characteristic aspect of life in the west as no other production has ever done Rural scenes have been employed in scores of plays, many of which have been accorded high praise but in nearly every case they have been too sentimental or the characters have been too broadly carlcatured. Mr. Ade has gone into the section of life in the middle west and taken for his theme the homely people of that section. He has drawn his type just as they are, at times a little broadly and tempered with satire, bu they never approach the gro- tesque.
 Politics, theme which is as vital and uppermost at the country crossroads as it is in the big cities, furnishes the main action of the story. One reason why "The County Chairman" has been so uniformly successful is the fact that near ly all theatre-goers have either come from or passed part of their lives in some country town The characters that tread the boards are refexes of many such personages the average person might have known in early youth. and as they are so graphically transferred to the dra- matic canvas and are so real, 1t seems like reunion of old acquaintances. The odore Babcoek. the well known character actor, will play the part of Jim HaclSler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
"The Awakening of Mir. Pipp.v

Thomas Grady has the role of the laugh able negro, Sassafras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Mitchell has even surpassed his previous great successes: '"The Wizard of Oa' and ''The Babes in Toyland." He considers this his latest effort by far the most notable artistic achievement in the mat ter of effective stage pictures for which
 he is responsible. There are several pic- turesque and effective producers of big spectacles In this country, but in the beautiful blending of colors and in the delicate manipulation of lights, this piece proves, it is said, that MT. Mitchell stands head and shoulders above his competitors.
 He knows just where to draw the line
 between brilliancy and garishness, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

"lt Happened in Nordl and"
 One of the wittiest and most entertain ing musical successes of the past decade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Charley Grapewin, in the laughing hit "The Awakening of MT. Pipp,'' comes to the Bijou theatre this week. The come- dian plays here after successful engage ments in New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities The second engagement always eelipsing the first. The play is now in it's third season. George Totten Smith and Charley Grapewn are credit ed with evolving a delightful comedy It is written around the central character of MT. Pipp, played by MT. Grapewn and details the domestic troubles of a good humored man burdened with an overdose of his wfe's relations.
 MT. Pipp has taken pledge to ab- stain from liquors for a year. with the reward of Sl0,000 in sight, and on the night the year expires, he visits gay restaurant in response to a note from a mysterious female Liz, the note being really intended for his sly father-in-law, who is conducting a racing stable on the quiet through female agent. When the clock strikes F. MT. Pipp proceeds to load up" and after getting gloriously drunk goes home, taking with him dis reputable-lookng tramp as a bedfellow. In the hands of an ordinary actor 1t would have been essentially coarse but Mir Grapewin handles the situation with such consumate skill as to eliminate all l1dC might plONt ana WlnS the unstinted applause of his audience MT. Grapewins performance of Mir Pipp is declared a masterpiece of drollery, and fine artistic acting.
 In the supporting company are Miss Anna Chance. Bessie Kyle. Loretta Mar shall Tillie Salinger, Myrtle Packer Kit tie Fanchonetti, Max Reynolds, William fIallett. Luke Sylvester and many other well known artists. The performance has plenty of good comedy and lots of pretty girls.
 The song hits, which are numerous. in- elude. The Races" "Idaho.'' You'll Be Sorry in the Morning" '.U s. A." T Can Think of Nothing Else But You. Love" and others equally pleasing. The show Is staged in most elaborate man. ner by Wells-Dunne & Harlan, and all though one of the heaviest productions on the road, there will be no increase in the prices. The usual matinees will be
 
 n n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

variety of good and cogent reasons. To begin with 1t was the work of Henri Lavedan, one of the greatest of French contemporary dramatic writers, and one of the Forty 1mmortals." It had been produced originally at the first theatre in the world, the Comedie Franchise, in Paris, where, on account of It's theme and the positive mastery with which it was handled, 1t created a sensation. 'The Duel'' was next translated into English by Louis N. Parker; it had Otis Skinner, to assume the role created in Paris by M. Le Bargy, and it was produced unr der the direction of Charles Frohman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
"The Ham Tree"

Mcintyre and Heath, with the company of players, singers and dancers that sur round them in Klaw X Erlanger's 8 elab- crate production of ''The Ham Tree" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre in this city for one performance tomor- row night.
 This piece attracted much public atten- tion when first staged in New York last season. and agnin this season during It's long run at the New York theatre. It was highly praised whenever seen last season, and Is now making it's second tour with the entire original organiza- tion with but one exception, Miss Jeanne Fowler now playing the role of Mrs Nicklebacker."
 Mcintyre and Heath are generally ac- knowledged to be the two of the most humorous men on the stage in the de- lineation of southern negro types. In 'The Ham Tree" they have a vehicle which not only gives them, but every player in 1t, opportunities to display his or her ability It was written by George " Hobart who constructed it around Mcintyre and Heath's old vaudeville sketch, '"The Georgia Minstrels." Will liam Jerome and Jean Schwartz provided the lyrics and music.
 ',Ghe Ham Tree" is staged in three acts and four scenes representing a hotel in Marion. N. C., a water-tank on a railroad in Delaware, a wood near the tank and the drawing room of a Fifth avenue mansion. The humorous adven. lures of Alexander Hambletonian" and Henry Jones'" the stranded Georgia Min strels. and the formers sweetheart, "Des- demona," played by Belle Gold, three colored comic characters are interwoven Into very pretty little love story which involves a millionaire, his wife and daugh- ter a young society man, an English nobleman and a tramp who is a wonder ful juggler. These parts are played by Alfred Fisher, Jeanne Fowler, Carolyn Gordon, Frederick " Bowers, David Tor renee and W. c. Fields, a recent recruit from the vaudeville ranks.
 Throughout the action of the piece in- teresting and catchy musical features are introduced by Mcintyre and Heath, the principals of their support and the great chorus.
 "lt Happened in NordIand."
 One of the wittest and most entertaln- ing musical successes of the past decade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

is the latest Victor Herbert Operatic EX- travaganza Tt Happened in Nordland," announced for presentation at the Jeffer- son theatre Tuesday afternoon and night, October 30
 This tuneful light operatic offering which has been accorded the appreciation of the press and the approval of the pub lie of New York. Chicago and Boston, is said to be the most pleasing light musical offering on tour this season.
 The entire New York production and a company of unusual merit, comprising a carefully selected cast of twenty princi- pals and chorus of sixty people, comes direct from the Lew Fields theatre, New York, where the piece played an engage ment of over one year and a half. The production is under the personal stage direction of Julian Mitchell.
 In the staging of "Nordland," Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

None of the plays produced in New York in years received so much critical attention and at the same time so much praise. "The Duel' tells the story of two brothers, long estranged, one a priest, the other, a doctor who is a cold sneering agnostic. married woman enters into the life of the doctor. The latter con fesses his illicit love- The woman alarmed
 at her own weakness, together with the mans power over her, rushes to the con fessional for strength and advice. The doctor follows her. and it is only when the men come face to ace that the wom- an discovers that they are brothers It is then the duel of words is fought in which the doctor defies the world to keep the woman from him, while the priest asks God to help him save her soul. The climax of the second act presents one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday Night = Mcintyre and Heath. in "The Ham Tree"
 Tuesday Afternoon and Night Tt Happened in Nordland."
 Wednesday Night-Ous Skinner in "The Duel"
 Thursday Night "The County Chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

while his ensembles are gorgeous, their colors do not rise and smite the eye, but are handled as an artist handles his pal cite. Where many producers are content to be sensational, MT. Mitchell insists upon being artistic. He has personally selected the chorus girls. Most of them are slender and extremely girllsh, and that fact, combined with the handsome costumes and the graceful revolutions for which Mir. Mitchell is responsible, makes the ensembles a delight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

 that has ever been staged.
 MT. Skinner brings intelligence, feeling and keen sense of art to his portrayal of the young priest. He has never done anything so convincing and virile. The play itself and the acting of it appeal to all those who appreciate the best and fip- est art in the theatre Moreover, the play is one that creates discussion, and once seen, cannot be very quickly for gotten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
AT THE BlJoU.

All the week, with nlatlnees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Charley Grapewin, in "The Awak- ening of MT. Plpp."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE NEW eAYErY.

All the week. with daily matinees Vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

All the week, with daily matinees : -"Vanity Fair" burslesquers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Otis Skinner in "rhe Duel"

The most notable play produced in New York last season was "The Duel' which is to be made known here at the Jeffer- son theatre Wednesday night. October S1. by Otis Skinner and a carefully se- iected company. It was notable for q
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

tin0li6en qafasiersn maRherlei @es
FdbrHifen aus. bic je mad Dem Alter
uH0 temperament oer &ieiHeH me9r
oosr meHiger bsorob,i9 fin0. 9a muB
3und6it auf Die ansemeine 4bipan@
nuHg uno Gri6iaffung 5insepielea
Deroen, bic Der LANCE QufeHtbdlt IN
Der oidsn. ungeiunotn 2uft uH0 benz
bic 8eDegungsmo9li4eii Guf Elm Uh=
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beg Gilen6abncoupees ni6t ieiten
IhDn bel Grpahieuen. nett me1r aber
nod BEL einem 8inoe DeruriGht; e
Miro ie6r mioe un0 rubebeoarTti9
un0 Dsrmag oennoh iHfolge 0er5remo=
artiafeit oes W2ilieus unb 0es beitan=
bigger EARNS teinen renten Sdlaf 81
iiu0eH; e5 miro BALD miBseitimmt
uno iibelIdunig uHb rei3t MIN Oa0ur6l
bic grpadienen CUR llu9eDulo uHO 81
uHgerehteH 6drteH, Die nun ibrerieits
nieOer bet 0em 3tnbe cine erb0hte
GmpfiHoiamteit dusloieH. 60 miro
Die Giien6a6niabrt fir bic meiiten
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uno 70 perItdu0ig fHo. DAB tie in ibr
nur cine erfreuli1e Q6pe3ieluug er=
bliden, gu elmer tpirtliheu 3ual niht
nur hires @emiit6s}uitau0es. ioHOern
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genbeit 81 betrdhteH uuO gu beitrdfeH.
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ton Des Srganismu5 duf ungep0bnie
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brauht, giebt ole Giieubabnfa6rt nod
@ele1eu6eit genug. ipenn man tie Mot
sur Gueae erniter DISQUALIFICATION.
ia @cfd6rcn fur ods gino peroen TAI
fen nil. IS iei in oieiem SHINE nur
an eines erinnert ~ an Die lei0jge I'm
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rco ser 6abrt aus Dem Goupsefsniter
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men. ~qefdbr0et o1s fh 6iuauslebnen
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bic SinnesorQane, Quqe un0 DIR, 10
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4uqen= uno C6renertrantungeH tom=
men 3peifeIIos bdutig auf 0ieie Deiie
3ufdnOe. Wl. M.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

3udsrpaHsr uno IdBt fs austialsn.
Damn DsroeH tie 5u sDiirfelis gsT6niHes
neH. aaf Butter gsroteten Semme.n
semi9t uHo RAID ssoinItst. @i5
3immt 06er 3itr0neniaft nah Belle
bgH oasu.
So5apHisbeertH Deroeu alb
gs3upTt, in uDsriponaeEem 3ader leiht
gstoai unD fat geitslt. Damn rH6rt
man eiHige 9ofiel aussspreBteH SAT-
nit 3udsr, BIZ iiA oisisr aufgslot bat,
miibt ojs 8sersH oa5l unO fteai 0as
@ompott AMI @is.
9rinCS ia 6eIbeeren our9s
itiht man nit elmer G0oel una laBt re
in bsiBem WaHer. 5is ie In Sic 6o1s
fteissn. Qa9oem lie nit einem Sie5s
l0ffsl b%sraus5sfaBt Dur0sn. GBt man
re cine Stunoe in 6eibem ssiponneaem
3udsr fe6en. 06ue 0aB lie fodeu.
Damn nimnt man re kraus. ldBt osn
Salt stpas foftn uno gieBt ion ar
taItst iber oia 9eersn.
Stetnfriidte rsr0en nit eis
mem iil6erHeu Mleifer gsI8dIt un0 To-
glei4 in taltes 0a8er gele9t uao MIR
Ie6r tir3e 2sit in iie0saoem 3uder=
tpafer geoiintet, iporduf man ie
berdusnimmt, Sen SAT- i6erto4t un0
fat iibsr oie 5rihts gieBt. S6 lie
Dor Oem 9iiniten eutittint uno baIbtrt
psrOen ioaen. tommt auf bic @attung
uu0 8r6Be an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
IS @liaipnen Mlnrf psrIpren

peQen elmer - 6un0e3sbs. Dor %
,5abren BAT Bic einIa6e 8errsntung
Der 3s6e zines 9unOes baIb gnglaRO
in Sic gr0Bts 2uiresung oerieBt uaO
or Gportslpelt II miaiouen PfuaO
STIRLING Jetc1tet. Die psttbsrii9mte
6aaoin g0}iB @lon0Due4, Die @ts
pinnerin Oes 0aterlooz g reiies, bate
b1im nG6ften RaHnen nieoer ale Quss
Iit)t, Oieies sr0Bte 8iu0bunOrenusu
Der 0sit 81 9spinnen. Sn 0ieIem
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pejie luf 6aieH; Die 30 Sie9er bilosn
oann tpieoer IS Qoare, Die ieoes fir
il1 Itarten; Die Is Siegsr per0eG
0aun pit0ar in 8 9aare 5uiammeHs
geIaat ,un0 10 ge6t IS fort. bis aus
Sem Sample oe5 leBteH Pdares DER
Better ais Der Sje9er, Ser 9eipinrsr
0ss 0aterloo Brejie8, beroOr8ebt. @uf
0ieIes Rennen par9en in gngldnO
Hets e5ea 70 folohlls Summer gss
De.tst ME luf Yftroerennen, unO ols
mals pdren auf ,MiB @loHopne" bei
Den Guhmahern, siner mdBI5en
S6Gbuas nlh IL D(iaionsn PfunO
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Ser 5peiten 2our 3par seDinnt. obsr
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am iFuBe cine iunere 9ersBung 3ugez
so9sn. gll9enblidIi3 Miro nun an
SEN 6eriibmteIten S6ierar3t gnglau0s,
Mr. 6ib6er0, mad 2onOon telegras
p6irt: OisIer eilt mittelit grtru3uges
bsr6ei. ndh 4ltcar. no oas Rennsn
itdttiin0et. fommt aber ~ UNI fIaf
W{inatsn 3u Ip1t. Die 0ritts -Four
Ses Rennens Bate NIT Ser Winute
ibreu 4nFdng Rebmeu mifen. uaO
Ser Better Ser 6inoin un0 oehen
3an5er Qr6ang muBten gu i6ysm gros
ZEN QeiopeIen Ieten, ME Nr. 9ibberO
81; 2s6e nit einsm sinFa9en 6aUos
ariFf nieoer einrihste, nobel e srs
t!drte. st6u MinuteH Ipdter butte Die
aiinSin. Nie fofort munter berums
ipran1. in Sem ReaneH rueiter tarssH
fonreR. OsFen Qreis i6r AUDI tdam
ent71n9en mare. Qlio u milioasn
Qfano Sterling oNy So Wiaionsn
Tondrs ainaen ourh 0ieis nsrrentts
6unNisbe in Wsttsn oerlOrsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
t.innrr anf 3'eiren.

CWAie GrfoI9e. bic mir DEN ocn Rci-
~ len. ote 3u 6siI ooer grbs
luuQs3uedeH Pen uHs uuters
nommtH peloen, ern0rttu 0iiritu, be-
ruben iu tiaem laten lbejl auf Der
9egdnoeruH9 Ser duBercn Neybdltnt6c,
unier oeneu mir iUr einiQe 3et 81 le-
ben genotbilt mer0sn. NH0tyerieits
tam 0lele D~trdu0trte G~ebeuslueiie uidt
MIR uuier cilenes 9Boblbeiju0cn eybebs
.t'd 5cel1tr0tti9en %iou6ern audi ernlt
ltdt @eflbreH fir Bic 6eiunobeit in
iid1 5craen. Der Dtenih lit tiu Sc
JoAD5eitatbtey' uR0 9eleH cine ~tieiers
Qrei'1uoe 4enoerung ielnsr bisberjQtH
@epobuheitCn re5eairt unier Orqoui5s
mus In Foym pon leidititer @eritimz
inuH5 bis SIT ihperiter @rtrlutunQ.
Bon Der @robe itiEer 4npaNuuQsioe
htltejt ttHerieits pon Dem ltmflul uno
1er bnQieHjihen 9eoeutuu9 Ger uerdUs
oert1u Qeb5ns5to;H1Unltu dH0eytriett9
NJ rs lbh5nlj1 Cb bic Heue umlt5uU9,
Die 4ome,hunq In Ter CrnaaruU9. GAS
Cey1go5rte &tjml lI,{ Gje pi1.eH un-
%GetantttU peer ut1i9ltens @tluQeuphns
ten Eiuo,Ide uu0 @iHfldN2 otutn
pas &crreiritin u0tur9eR6B INNS aus.
'cbt cine bdliame 90ty e,Be ihdoi.
-cHot &5ir'ua1 dIauben. Gcnu man
1aH ltetnit. odb Ser liHol.6e Craa.
H
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
glns Ocm 9e6cu ciucS SaareS.

8as 6dlr oss MenI6en 1T Elm Ie6r
sompl3irte5 Gebpoe. 8eri9e0ens
6orThsr 6l5au ii6 dngsbenO nit ieiuer
Struttur. ieiHem Wlhstbum mo ieiz
ner 2eteRsid6igteit beI6Gitjgt. Bert
bolo un0 3ouoers fanoen, 0aB eiuGdar
teim erpltjenen geIua0en Wleniden
OurtI6uittlA 3pei bis iehs Sabre
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