davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24

Pouyat French China Dinner Sets of
ia pieces, with soup tureen and four
large meat p%latters rich gold border
design and solid gold handles. Three
sets at $50, reduced from $115.
Cut Glass
Bowls, 9-inch, $5.75, from $3.50.
Naples, finch, $2.75, from 81; g.
inch. "a, from Sc; 9-inch, So, from
$3.50.
Water Caraffes, 1915, from $3.50.
Sugars and Creams 81, pair, from
$3.50.
olive Dishes, $1.75, from $3.50.
Spoon Holders, $3.50, from So.
Oil Bottles, S2.75, from "a.
Flower Centers,. $5.5 0 from So.
High Compotes, 1915. $1,000 and
$3.50, from $3.50, $14 and $40.
Covered Cheese Plates, $40, from SIS.
Water Jugs, 1913, from $3.50.
Also the following items in their re-
spective rich cuttings at savings like
these:
Claret Jugs. Sc, from $3.50.
Ice Cream Trays, $50, from $27.50.
High Compotes. $3.50, from SO.
Bowls, 8-inch, 1915 from IS.
Water Jugs, 1925, worth IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, fair and decidedly cooler
weather will prevail, with light ano
fresh northwesterly to northly winds
probably followed local frosts in Nor
thern New England and in the lake
region. On Tuesday fair weather and
slightly lower temperature will pre-
vail, with fresh northerly winds, fol-
lowed by frosts in the northern noun
tain regions, and on Wednesday fair
to partly cloudy weather, with slight
temperature changes, followed by
cloudiness in the southern parts OF
this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Fancy Chairs and Rockers

AT IA, from sS-Golden Oak Rocker imitation leather
seat and back.
AT s2.75, from fnisht Rockers;
velour seat and back.
AT SIS, from $30-Dutch Marquetry lnlaid ROCKER;
velour cover.
At ss. from $16-Parlor Chair: mahogany; tapestry
cover.
AT s11.25, from $22. 50-Rookwood Arm Chair IN
- damesk.
At 81, from y-fnisht Rockers; velour
At $40, from s20-Mahogany Parlor Chair In damask;
Al S15.5U, from $35-Mahugany Rocker natural
At $3.50, from s45-Parlor Arm Chair; mahogany;
At $3.50, from S15-Mahogany Parlor Chair IN
. damask. 49,. 49, e., Dutch
At S22.5O, from S4o-Mahosapy al" nan " ~"
marquetry. par,o, Arm Chair in
At $22.5O, from $4o-MahoSany f"N"
u"n"'A Fourth floor, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Dinner Sets

A. x12, from 500. 50-Fine English
porcelain Dinner Sets of ITO pieces, an
: bright flower decoration, and all pieces
gilt.
At sI5, worth $25-Fine China Dn-
ner Sets Of 1O2 pieces, in a rose border
design with fancy gold edges; soup
tureen and three-large meat platters.
At $3.50, worth $15-AmericaA P9r-
celain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, watn
4 fnIl fower decoration; all pieces GIT
J soupttureeh and three meat dishes.
At $40, from $25-Charles Field
HaviIand Dinner Sets of 101 pieces in
fne flower design and all handles gilt /;
soup tureen sand three large m4eat
dlshesN A regular $35 set.
"a .sr~eguiar. 4 Dinner Set for
S27.5O-100 pieces in fine floral de
sign, with continuous gold stipping on
every piece solid gold handles; soup
tureen and three large meat dishes.
A regular 500 Dinner Set at1$35
LII pieces In rich floral design, with
continuous gold stippling on every
piece soup tureen and four large fmeat
platters solid gold handles.
Pouyat French CHINA Dinner Sets of
ia pieces, with soup tureen and four
large meat -piatters very rich floral n
gold design with solid gold hEnudes-
Two sets at $zs5, reduced from RloV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Furniture z . fse Dining-Room

At $3.50, from $i5Sh Mahogany Dining-roonl Suite.
Mission design aideboard, serving table and china
cabinet. ,fot6rs ~
At $40, from Standardization Sideboardl and Cnlpa
Cabinet in mahogany broad bands of'lhlase hWl
AT S14z.5O, from ~S2951-stratford Brown Oak Side.
board and Extension TABLE; richly earYedA apu'
moulded. ! 3n1 oibl
At $3.50, from is 4Uiu06qnial ~sideboard in mahugany;'
finest quality Workmanship.
At 500, from S12O-Mahogany Sideboard; fine OLD
Colonial design rope mouldings. y
At S15, from $30-Mahogany Serving Table natural
finish. Erhf roo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
PopularPlaid Silks
At Csc, worth 85c

Plaids are in high favor these
DAYS. Their rich beauty is enliven-
ing and satisfactory. Nothing SO
dashingly effective for waists, moth
ing more ideal for children's dresses.
This morning we show $50 yards
of beautiful Louisine silk plaids, in
ten new designs, both in light and
dark combinations. This evening
the wise woman ome early, there
NAV not be asyaTd left by $50.
Basement, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Cannon & Sheehy
90 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign So. \ -"
FOR THE ~"REGULARS."

Fol the Den0Ht OF JnOSe repuDll-
cans who want to vote for Fordyce,
but hesitate for fear they will be in
juring their party, we publish the
following editorial from the Newark
Evening News:
Roosevelt is. the issue in the pres
ent campaign. 1t is admitted by re-
publican orators, it is made the Argyll
ment of leading editorials in repub-
lican newspapers. 1t is vehemently
urged by stump speakers as a reason
for the reelection of senators and
representatives who stood by Roosc-
welt during the last session of con-
gress. The voters of Maine were told
by Secretary Taft and Speaker Can
non that Roosevelt was the issue, and
that they should re-elect Congress-
man Littlefield and the others, be-
cause they were needed at Washing
ton to support Roosevelt.
what does all this mean at this
time, and what does it especially
mean in New Jersey? 1t means that
Roosevelt is in a struggle with many
of the United States senators and
representatives. He has had to fight
against these men ever since he be.
came of enough public importance to
attract their attention. They are the
representatives of the "allied inter
ests' and conspired to lay him on the
political shelf by nominating him for
vice president, because he chose 10
be the representative of the people.
But by the irony of fate their conspi-
racy against him resulted in making
him their master. He became also
the most powerful friend of the peo-
pie, and the most powerful foe of the
corporations using their great infu-
ence and wealth against the public
welfare.
Roosevelt is the issue, and Roose-
Welt is making such a fight as has
never before been made at Washing
on against corruption, graft, defiance
law, robbery of the people by con-
;olidated interests, thievery in high
places and the subversion of popular
government by the vast corporations.
Does this have any reference to New
Jersey? Is there anything in this
that calls for recruits to the
Roosevelt ranks? Is there anything
II common between the reform move
nent in New Jersey and the Roose-
velt fight in Washington? Is not the
Roosevelt issue, as a national issue,
IDENTICAL with the reform movement
n its every phase in this state?
Roosevelt is fighting against cor
and graft in national legis-
alton. The new idea in New Jef-
'ey is struggling against great odds
% abolish bossism, to prevent graft,
to C and maintain pure cleo
tons. Roosevelt is fighting to break
and destroy the control of the
consolidated interests over national
legislation. The new idea" in New
Jersey is fighting to eliminate rail-
road, public service and insurance
control over the legislature at Tren-
Roosevelt is fighting to secure
equitable railroad rates-which are
an indirect tax upon the people-and
to prevent the gigantic schemes that
destroy competition and exact exorbi-
tant charges from the public. The
new idea in New Jersey is lighting
to compel the railroads and the pub
lie service corporations to pay aheir
Just proportion of the taxes, and to
quit H. up unearaed millions HAT
are taken from the people and ars
used TO carry elections and a cor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24

The democrats are to have a Ii gely
contest among themselves tomorrow.
The big fight on in the repu hlican
ranks has tended to obscure the
democratic split. There are Two sets
of delegates on the democratic side
and the hackers of both VIII be hard
at work to elect their men. This
adds a double interest to the election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
TIME FOR ACTION.

Tomorrow is primary day. 1t Is
the duty of every citizen, no mat
ter what may be his reed or plat
form, to go to the polls and vote.
This is said to be a government
by the people, But UNLESS THE
PEOPLE GO TO THE PRIMAR-
les THEY HAVE PRACTICALLY
NO VOICE IN THE GOVERNMENT.
1t is at the primaries where the
people have their say. 1t depends on
the men who are nominated for Office
whether or not the people will get Il
square deal and it is at the primaries
where the people decide who shall be
nominated.
Alexander II. Fordyce, Jr., has ask
ed the republican voters of this coun
ty to nominate him for state senator
He has announced his platform ant
has gone before the people, pledgins
himself to them DIRECTLY.
We have asked you to think this
matter over. Later, we asked you to
talk it over. There is every indica-
ton that you have done both.
NOW WE ASK YOU TO ACT.
There has been nothing secret
about Col. Fordyce's campaign. He
has taken the voters fairly and
squareIy into his confidence. He has
gone out among them in a manly
fashion and explained the issues. He
has treated the people as if they had
intelligence and a mind of their own.
Ii has been proven c~onclusively
that Theodore Strong, at present,
rules this county as with IN iron
hand. His methods at Trenton have
been explained to the people. and he
dares not deny the accusations.
Not only that, but he and his ma
chine have IGNORED THE ISSUES.
Any man who asks the people for
votes should let the people know low
he stands on the questions of the
hour. The ''ring'' has failed to do
this. Col. Fordyce has spent the past
two months going into every corner
the county discussing these mat
ters openly and above board before
the people, so that NONE CAN
DOUBT as to where he stands.
He has challenged Jackson to come
out and do likewise, but he has re-
fused.
Under these circumstances, il
ought not to be difficult for the voters
to make up their minds how to vote
tomorrow. Both jackson and For
dyce are REGULAR republicans seek
ing the REGULAR republican nomi-
nation for state senator. 1t is for
the REGULAR republicans of the
county to decide whom they will
Nave.
Moss Strong and his ''ring'' have
the party machinery with them. They
are thoroughly organized, and it will
require the united effort of every hon.
est citizen to defeat him.
EVERY MAN WHO WANTS TO
SEE BOSSISM AND CORPORATION
CONTROL IN THIS COUNTY WHIP
ED OUT MUST MAKE 1T HIS BUsI-
NESS TO GO TO THE PRIMARIES
between 1 o'clock in the afternoon
and o o'clock at night tomorrow, and
vote for delegates to the county con-
vcntion who ARE plcdged 70 alexander
r. Fcrdyce, Jr., for state senator.
The fine FOR aletien has asglyed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24

1t is the duty of every citizen to
vote at the primaries tomorrow. 1t
is at the primaries that the peoples
voice is heard, nowhere else. The
hours are from l o'clock to 8 O'Clock
pm. This max es it possible for ev-
cry man to vota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
: PROTECTION FAIR.

Il The Hook and Ladder fair closed
Saturday night after a weeks run,
and sthe ladies have met with great
.s~uceessr- AS the firemen give their
s~ervices'to the city free anything at
tempted by them of afpublic nature
is deserving of the heartiest support.
Projection Hook & Ladder Com
pany-touk a great deal of pains and
spared no expense in making prepa-
rations for their big event. They
had everything arranged to please
all who attended and that they ac-
coaapA8shsd their purpose was mani
fefeAH byTthe increasing crowds at
each succeeding night.
The fair was we'll managed in every
particular and it's success was deserv-
ing. The iremen are to be congrat-
ulated on the outcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
e detalIs IoIIoW3
Fancy China

The details IolloWia
Fancy China
German China fancy pieces. A very,
pretty border decoration festOon. OF
roses and forget1me-nots with deep
fancy gold edge flower center:
Chop Plates, 75c each. worth 81 .50.
Salad Plates, $500 doz., worth So.
Fruit Plates. So dozen, worth So.
Bread and Butter Plates, SO dozen,
worth $3.50.
Compotes on feet, Coo ca, worth 81.
Tea Pots, SIPS each, worth 50.
Sugars and Creams, $1.25. p.air,
worth 81.
Baked-apple Dishes, 5Oc, worth Soc.
French China Plaques, with hand
somely painted game centers;. heavy
gold border large size. x3 each. from
$4.75; medium size, $1.25 ca. from 81.
Theodore Harildnd Plates: fcstoon
shape, in three floral designs:
Dinner Plates. 1Sc each, worth 35c.
Breakfast Plates. loo ca. worth soc.
Tea Plates, lie each, worth 25c.
Tea Cups int Saucers, 25c each,
worth 45c.
i. Theodore Hapifdnd Plates: spray floral
design and continuous gold stippling
Breakfast Plates, soc ca. worth Doc.
Tea Plates, 25c, worth 4Oc,-
Tea Cups and Saucers, Doc each.
worth 60c. -
Third floor, Wanamaker Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
The Last Week of the China Sale
IT,. Most :S4rr;rc Offer;noe of the Month

= wepropos that this l@iw week of thu sepembm Sale Of China and Cut Class shall be @e I'VE
7 lest ofhe month. New lmeAhave been brought forward of many Of the s1ongest offerings Whh
the Sale hsp presented. w.@tI ~ M..Au
Tn DmnerS Sets we make new PRICES today on number of splendid varieties not previously ~
Hucd. - @m,a m+
In Gut Gw we takes ma mfcmt collection that comes from one the aetres WHOSE '
lrtw we control ad cut hep prices afn tTd from the figures hybo bore ormenS whn us " I
already Quarter ndrpnc This Means that hsS superb collection is Suffered To-Day tJw mn
real values. wgImM@ M
There are also fine new groups of Fancy China at half price M~w aM
This is the time for huSake pHs to secure thno n supplies as veil sto select holiday anu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Furnituref for the Librar,

AT sas, from %$7s-Golden Oak Davenport; tufted
At $50, from ~S10V-English Colonial Sofa mahogany;
figured velour fcover.
At $50, from $1bO-Easy Arm Chair in red leather. p
At $07.5O, from Davenport Sofa in
linen velour
At $34.5O, from. $65-Carved Mahogany Easy Chair
in figured velour.
At s22.5O, from s45-Easy Arm Chair in linen velour
At $75, from ~15O-Eas Arm Chair in morocco.
At $35, Erom $7O-Wing Arm Chair in red mohair.
At 500 from $40--Easy Chair in cream tapestry.
AT Sa7.5O, 2from $55-Arm Chair mahogany fancy
velour cover.
At $62.5O, from s125-Mahogany Colonial Sofa in
linen velour.
/At se7.5O, frome$115-Chaise Tongue in red linen
velour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Furniture for the Hall.

At SO, from ~s2o-Golden Oak Hall Seat; box seat
with lid. I f & A%E
At s1:.5o, from S25-Wea thcred Oak Hall Seat and
z. Rack, with box seat. i.1S Z - t *.
At $50, from $160-Gothic Oak Hall Cabinet, in richly
Gssg carved brown oak. Made In Italy 9vS s,ga4Hg2 wa
At $3.50, from S19-Golden Oak Hall Seat high back,
At $50, from Hall Seat, inlaid.
At S44, from $SS-Early English Hall Seat and Chest,
"a in brown oak, eaborately carved.
AT $3.50, from $S5-Weathered Oak Hall Seat and
Rack with coat closet Mission design.
At 1890, from S95-Brown Oak Hall Seat; richly
carved. Made in Italy.
At s22.5O, from S45-Golden Oak Hall Seat; wax
~4f finish,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
Bureau Scarfs
Pillo:p Sham;
CenferPieces
At Small Prices

Do scarfs lock srimy after the
open-window seescn? This is your
chance to fresncn your house at
small cost. These goods are worth
a third more than present prices.
They are sno@-white; fresh : and
dainty. Some are embroidered. some
with cut-out patterns, many pat
terms are entirely now.
9-inch CenterpiccAr. lie. 12-inch, 2oc.
32-inch Pillow Sh.uf, sc.
20 x 54-inch Bureau Aarfs. DOC.
Basement, Stewart Ft'lding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-24
for the Bedroom

At sos, from Chifonnier; fichly
moulded and carved. aS % ~
AT 4$2O.s from $4O44-SiIversgray Maple Toilet Table.
At $3.50, from $7O-Art sNouveau Mahogany Toilet
q Table. as r. .Is@ Il Bu -. u.
At $40, from SSoABird's-eye Maple Chifonnier large
size, carved.
At st5, from $96@Mahoggany 'Chifonnier, Louis Nv
design /; richly moulded and carved. se-t~l~ ~e-~..oe
At $50, from $11O-Louis XIV. Mahogany Chifonnier;
richly moulded. .~
At S82.3O, from S125-Mahogany Chifonnier,' natural
finish richly moulded and carved Nf
At S55, from S110-Satinwood Chifonnier after
Sheraton iiplaiid lines.
At S17J, from, S350-rGurly Birch Bedroom Suite;
single ~bedsfead,. bureau and chifonnier; highest,
grade workmanship.
At S15, from Bureau.
At $40, from $~sOolNatural Mahogany Chinonnier;
carved and nouldedl az
At S27.5O, from Bureau and
Bedstead. ~N.tftRif I. 4t, 4. -
At. $3.50, from S1i5r+Louis XIV. Birds-eye Maple
Chiffonnier; richly carved.
At S2s.5O, from $57-Mahogany Chifonnier richly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
The Run OF "Gallops" at the Garrick
Theatre to BE Extended.

IiiCutTt u bC
David Gray's hunting comedy "Gallops"
will continue at the Garrick Theatre FOR
another month. When the new Garrick
Theatre company was organized in January
the expectation was that "Gallops' would
only be played four weeks. 1t was to be
followed by the came company in The
Rector's Garden" and What the Butler
Saw" In view of the long run OF "Gallops,"
it. has been decided TO keep the en-
tire cast intact for a short spring tour.
"The Rector's Garden will not be pro-
duced Until next season, and in the mean
time an entirely new Garriok Theatre
company will be organized for the presenta.
ton Of What the Butler Saw which will
open on Easter Monday.
James X. Hackett' ~nnounoe that a con-
tract between himself and John b. Schoefel
Of Boston has just been signed by which
Mr.. Haokett has secured twenty-five oon-
s~ecutive weeks for next %seasoniat the Ire
mont Theatre in that city, This time
Mr.. Hackett will divide with Henry w.
Savage.
OThe committee of managers in charge OF
the benefit to be given for the New York
Home for Destitute Crippled Children at
the Broadway Theatre, Thursday afternoon.
April 10. have received letters from the
desire to appear: Elsie Janis, the Rogers
brothers, Corinne, Joseph Cawthorn, Nella
Bergen, George Tollman, Jeanette Lowrie,
George NJ. Conan, Ethel Levey, Truly
Shattuck and FRITZ Schef.
Henry w. Savage was among the pas
sengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm H., which
arrived Yesterday morning. MI. Savage
returned from a two months trip abroad,
visiting especially Naples, to hear Puc-
cini's opera Madame Butterfly" OF which
the American rights in English are oon-
trolled by him.
The Shuberts announced yesterday that
the run Of "Mexicana" will be concluded
at the Lyric Theatre on Saturday evening,
April Z. The week Of April Q will be filled
by a performance the name Of which Is
not stated, and on April 10 Arnold Daily and
his company will open at the Lyric In George
Bernard Shaw's ARMS and the Man"
On April Z the Shuberts plan to present
at the Casino a new musical comedy by
Charles DotI. Joseph Herbert and Gustave
Kerker EMIT ed the Social Whirl," The
company includes Adele Richie, Joseph
Coyne, Charles ]. Ross, Mabel Fenton,
Blanche Deyo, Ada Lewis, Frederic Bond,
Maud Raymond and Eknabeth Brice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
a

Shopping day in large cities
is Monday. This is because of
the great volume of department
store advertising carried on
Sundays. Thousands of women
have changed their wash-day
from Monday to Tuesday SO as to
have Monday for shopping day.
In smaller towns Saturday is
shopping day. 1t is the day
that farmers go to market. 1t is
the day that marketing is done
for over Sunday. 1t is the day
when things put off during the
week must finally be done.
The whole country lives by
weeks, repeating the same buy
ing operation every week.
A Weekly publication like
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posi-,
going into more than seven
hundred and fifty thousand
homes, read by three million five
hundred thousand people, men
and women, old and young,
comes just as often as the return
of the purchasing instinct or
purchasing need. 1t is a logical
medium growing out of the
weekly life of a great nation.
Manufacturers who use it once
a month are not getting the
benefit of the weekly idea.
THE cURTISPUBLIsHIN COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRK BOSTON Chicago BUFFALO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

A
4ARPERN'
R0MKA ~
CF1ATWIT:
The Man-Talk Bird.
OOK MS

Philip VerriIl Mighels has a
way of writing. about the West
that is all his own. The success
of "Bruvver Jim's Baby" attested
this delightful originality. This
time the author has written of the
Western land that he knows so
well, and has given the wild ami
mails the leading parts in the story.
Chatwit is a magpie who learns
"man-talk" while in captivity and
escapes to the wilds to astonish
birds and beasts alike with his
weird accomplishment. Mr..
Mighels has given a human touch
to Chatwit that is ihimitable and
truly humorous. Chatwit leads
a chequered life, matching his wit
and cunning against the forest
creatures who take league against
him because of his "supernatural'
powers. There are exciting times
in the woods, and the plots and
counterplots of the animals as
sumo a strangely human interest.
Havnor e. Rro&hnpo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Circus Opens To-day.

Barnum & Bailey's big show opens In
Madison Square Garden to-day with two
performances, matinee and evening, Be-
side the usual features of three rings and
two stages, there are promised aerial auto
mobile stunts by two young ladies', one
French, the other American. In each Of
these "chuckling death meets disappoint-
ment and chagrin." Then there are aerial
bicyclists and acrobats. The pageant this
year is Peace" and the adjectives begin
ming with the sixteenth letter have all been
utilized by the press agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
NINE. BAUERMEIsTERS GOODBY
The Opera Singer TO Leave To-day VIII
Not Return Next Season.

The Opera Singer to Leave To-day VIII
Not Return Next Season.
Mathilde B~auermeister, who was too III to
accompany the opera company on its tour,
sails for Europe to-day on the Bldcher. 1t
lie not probable that she will return, az there
Ia little reason to believe that her health
will enable her to stand the strain Of a long
season next winter. Mime. Bauermeister
had her farewell benefit last year in London,
and IL is not probable that she will appear
again at Covent Garden.
There had been talk Of giving a farewell
benefit for the singer at the Metropolitan.
Both Mines. Sembrioh and Nordica had
volunteered to appear, and 1t 10 certain
hat the performance would have been
successful. II was found impossible, how
ever, TO arrange It.. Nine. Bau0rmeister
hoped TO reoeive from this and her London
bensat enough to enable hsr to retire In
comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

Al thought the clocks were queer enough
at Naples, " said the travelled man, where
you start for Rome at 10 o'clock In the after
noon and get there at five minutes past
23 o'clock at night, but this Is what I
overheard on a Broadway car the other
What time is it2' asked one woman Of
the other; can you see the clock from here?'
Yes said the other, cranlng her neck
to look at a tall cock that stood on the side
walk it is twenty-five minutes after NJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

For over twenty years the man at the
door of the Empire Theatre has been taking
tickets along Broadway, and in all that
time he has never seen a show. He's been
at the Empire for about ten years. He
hasn't ven seen Peter Pan"
Seldom, if ever, he gives out a door check
between acts. He Just remembers the
faces. He never gives a door check to a
woman And he's never been fooled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Scores Of Surprising Scenes and
SiQhts I'm SalfaflOn.

w ENhibItIOns every day Mt 2 and 3 p. u.
Admission to all with seat. 25c. and soc. Goth and27th
Street DOORS. Reserved seats. 75c.. 81 and $3.50
Madison Ave. door only. Private box seats,
81 and $3.50. Children half price TO all reserved
seats but rs cent seats. and they ore 80 cents.
Box Office now open from 0 A. NJ. to W. N. daily.
No seats reserved by telephone. but may be So
cured by letter with cash. Beware OF Spectators.
Buy at box ONCE only.