davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
900 FINNS MAY PERISH
Ice on Which They Are Fishing
Breaks and Floats Seaward.

It is feared 500 fishermen. with
their families. who are afloat on the
ice in the Gulf of Finland. are doom
ed to perish A fortnight ago about
900 persons. who had with them
their horses. were fishing off the east
land. when ihe ice parted and was
driven by storm into the Baltic sea.
Later the ice split, the wind chang
cd to the east. and block on which
there were 200 persons came ashore
at Fredcrlcksham. The fate Of the
others is unknown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

The barge Hamilton Fish. owned by
The c. Durham Nephew company, OF
New York was destroyed by fire at
saving station. The captain and crew
were taken off by the tug which had
the barge in tow The vessel was left
burning and the tug proceeded up the
coast
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
prairie Fire Causes $1,000, 900 Loss.

The disastrous prairie fires which
swept the western part of the Texas
Panhandle for three days have caus-
ed a loss of $1,O0O.O0O. 1t has been
found necessary for cattlemen to
move their herds into New Mexico for
range pasture. Some 500. 900 acres
were burned over.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Clark Wins His Land Suit.

United States Senator w. A. Clark,
of Montana, won the case against him
in the Supreme court of the United
States, in which the government
sought to have Cancelled patents to
II, 400 acres OF public lands in Mon
tana. which were alleged to have been
fraudulently secured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
LOSES RUSSIAN CONCESSION
Permission to Build Railway Taken
From Rockefeller by Car.

An American syndicate, headed by
John d. Rockefeller had obtained.
through Premier Wittc, concessions
for building a highly important rail-
way lire between Chita and fash
kend The road was to tap the great
Siberian railway 700 miles west Of
1rlutsk and run 5000 miles south
west through rich and largely unde-
veloped territory TO the capital Of
Russian TurkestGn-a route with
great possibilities.
The syndlcale's representative has
been notified that by Emperor Mich
Olas' command the concession has
been withdrawn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
MAN is HER SUPERIOR
Or. Max Meyer Says Woman is the
Less Inteliuent,

DIR. Max Meyer. professor OF psy-
chology, in an address before the stu
dents of the Missouri university de-
clared that man is more intelligent
than woman in the ratio of A to So
The statement was greeted with ap-
plause by the men in the audience.
Dr. Meyer FASTENED to add that the
Investigations along this line had just
begun and that the ratio at any time
might be changed to favor the women
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Sixteen Dancers Perish.

At the village of Fucecchio, France,
a house where dance was in pro-
gress took fire. During that panic
floor gave way and l6 persons per-
ished, while many others were in
iured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

Andrew Carnegie has signified to
President John NJ. Davis an intention
to donate $4,000 to Rio Grande col
lege, Baptist theological school, at
Rio Grande, Gallia county. Ohio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

An early adjournment Of Congress
n now the program of Senate leaders
and May 1 is named as the last prob
able dste.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
SMITH M. MoCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAN

Notary Public and Roai Estate Agents. Qet
lections will receive prompt attention. 0mel
Ia tho Reynoldsvllo Hardware 90. Rufldina,
Main street, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
Dr. Niles Anti-psin pills.

gtbn1:tst, fiftert og paalibeligt wtibbelfo. fps eGer
nerpes @opebpine. gpsimerter. Maoepine, geuralsia,
geropitet SSrritabilitet. @spnlssbeb, Sig, @eiuttea.
:Snbeboloer bberttn Dpium eHer Mtorftn og efterlnber
iugen fIeutute gfterpirtnin9er. rs 9of8 Csc. goa
apotbefer eIer fenbes al Dr. Mi1es' Mebiea
&c.. Glfbart, Snbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
ERINDRINGENS SO.

Trad stille, min Veninde, jeg we'd dit Hjarte
grader,
naar tause vi betrader Erindringss6ens Bred.
Dog f6res vi bestandig tilbage til de Steder,
hvor Sorger og hvor Glsder Stilhed senkes ned.
Paa S@ens Vande hviler den Hand, som alting
slukker.
Og lydl6st den sig lukker. Og slunrende deri
en- mystisk Aabenbaring af Dunkelheden dukker
som dr@nmeagtig srnuk er, i fjern Melankoli.
I denne tyste Verden, hvor al vor Fryd og Hummer
begraves og %forstummer tusindaarig Nat,
har Seersjele skuet og anet, hvad den RUNNER.
og LOST den at dens Summer og l6ftet Kunstens
Skat.
Her fardes wore D6de. Og tause Bud de skihke,
men vi forstaar dem like, fra Skyggelandets Kyst.
Veninde, lad os dvale we'd 1S1ens Bred og drikke
for nogle Djeblikke dens yenodsfulde frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

operate stage is prolific OF bad singing.
Such singing escapes notice there more
easily h a Il does anywhere else because
there is 20 much to cover IL up. II the
operatic artists had nothing to do but sing
we should detect their weaknesses at once.
But stage appearance, action. dramatic
outbursts, temperament and that mys-
FERROUS fascination called personal mag
netism all combine to shut our ears to the
Jfenoss committed against beauty Of tone
end :, rSecti0n Of style.
What young woman studying singing
does not wish most earnestly that she
could have such a success as Geraldine
Fsrrar's? What has been written here
Is designed to call attention to the trus
meaning Of such a success. 1t 10 a very
dangerous success indeed, and may mean
u short and gradually declining career
for q young woman of extraordinary gifts.
If, however, II shall DO found that Miss
Farrar Is wise enough 10 realize that the
critical opinion of Berlin is but a very small
factor in the creation Of a universal stand
ard and shall come 70 understand that
her own countrymsn cherish ideals OF vocal
art far above those known IN Germany,
then all may yet be well. II abe sets her
self to riAe to the standard OF singing held
by the oognoscenti of this town she will
certainly accomplish that end, for she has
the voice. the musical instinct, the tempera-
ment and the intelligence. When she has
accomplished that md she need not hesitate
to face any audience or any body Of con-
n~oiseurs in the world.
W. j. HENDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The programme for the week at the Metropolitan
Opera House Is as follows; Monday. Fedora, '
Nine. Cavaliiert. MessIs. Caruso and Scotti. Wednes
day, La Damnation de Faust" Miss Farrsr.
Messrs. Plsneon, Rousseli4re and Chalmin. Friday,
"Lakme." Nine. SembTlch, Mtssrs. Rousselier re and
JouTnet. Saturday afternoon, "Siegiried," Mines.
FleLcher .Edcl and Rappold. Messrs. Burnan,
Reiss. Van Rooy and Blass. Saturday night. La
Boheme." Misses ABBOTT and Altcn. Messrs. Dippel,
Scotii aud others.
The programme for tho coming week at the
Manhattan Opera House Is as follows. Monday,
Lucia Nine, Pinkert, Mr.. Bonci and others.
Wednesday. Carmen" Mines. Bresler -Giaonli and
Donalda. Messrs. Dalmores. Renaud and others.
Friday. I'll Trovatore," Mines. Russ and de Cts
neros. Messrs. Dalmores AncOna and Others. Satur
day afternoon. "Rlgoletto." Nine. Pinker,. Mtssrs.
Bonci and Arimondi. Saturday night, uncertain.
ON Christmas night there will be an extra per-
Torrance Of Aida"
The ora,orio Society will perform Handlers Mes
slab" on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
evening at Carnegie Hall, The soloists will be
Mrs. COrtnne Rider Kelsey, Miss Laura Graves,
Miss Alice Sovereign. Daniel Bcddoe and Frederick
Wheeler.
Francis MacMuieu. violinist. will give his nrst
New York recital on Wednesday afternoon In Men
dclssohn Hall.
The New York Symphony Orchestra will give con.
w ~ 80 ANA ' 1850 -
Sunday afternoon. The programme will comprise
three compositions by Tschaikowsky, the Romeo
and Juliet" overture. the piano concerto, with
Lhevinno as the so!oist, and the third suite for
orchestra.
The next pair of concerts OF the Peoples Sym
phony Society Will be given In Cooper Union Hall
on December 81 and Carnegie Hall the following
evening. The programme consists OF Weber's
Jubilee overture. MoZaTt's q minor symphony,
Weber's concertstack with Marguerite Sullwen a.
the piano, and Greg's Peer Gynt" suite.
MieciO HOrszowski, a Juvenile pianist. viii give
q recital In Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening neat.
W. J. Henderson,, whose talk on Richard Strauss's
sensational opera "Salome" Is announced for tho
afternoon OF January 0 In Mendelssohn Hall. will
have the assistance OF Alfred Hertz, director OF the
Metropolitan opera company, who will preside at
the piano; Lillian Pray, soprano. and Franz Steiner.
a baIytOne OF the Metropolitan opera company,
who will sing the vocal excerpts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Youngest Telegraph Operator.

Iron Mountain cor ~espondsnce Detroit Nsus
The Wisconsin and Michigan road claims ths
distinction OF having the youngest telegraph
oper ator in the world. This world wonder
is located at Loretto in the person of Earl
Moss. who at the age Of o can send and take
messages from the wire with perfect ease and
intelligence.
Earl Is the son Of JyJ. Moss, the operator
at Loretto FOR the W. 4 NJ. road, and when
his father, Heis quite correct In his manIpuIa-
lation of the key. His father and en-
ployees q the road generally say he 3 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
organ 20 save wOOdpne.

FTOW VIC DOsIUN HtFutd.
Anumber of years ago a village in the eastern
part Of the town of Middleboro was very
much wrought up over the introduction Of a
musical instrument In their church service.
At the final meeting when the matter was to
be settled excitement ran high.
One man whose reputation for honest
dea lings was not al avs above suspicion
made a fiery speech in opposition. A neigh
Dor. whose back yard Joined the speakers
cou Id hardly wait for the close OF the re-
marks. Then juml il g to his feet without
waitin g to address the chairman he said:
Gosh. sir, If | had known the gentleman
was so afraid Of an organ | should have had
one hung on my woodpile years ago..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
BILLS.

At the Alhambra Theatre next week
Charles Warner. the eminent English player,
will be seen for the first time in Harlem in
Heard at the Telephone Ellie Fay,
Coram. the ventTiloquist; Paul Spadoni, the
.ju ggler; Macart's trained dogs and monkeys.
George Thatcher and Charles Ernest and
Sydney Grant will appear and Holcombe,
Curtis and company will be seen In a
comedy sketch. Eddie Mack completes the
bill.
Heading the list at the Colonial Theatre
will be Willie Edouin, the English comedian.
An extra feature will be Schilzony's Hun
garian Boys Band. Hermann the Great.
twelve negro comedians in The Sunny
SOUTH" Matthews and Ashley, Keno, Walsh
and Melrose, Matt Keefe and Tony Pearl,
Carlin and Otto n Jacobs dogs are the
other entertainers.
Anew spectacular act at Keith h Proctor's
Fifth Avenue is called Eight English Sum-
mer Girls in Vacation Time The rest of
the bill includes John I. Kelly, The Fu-
turity Winner" Bessie Wynn, Nora Baves,
Louis Simon and Grace Gardner, the Kita-
mura Japs and Mr.. and Mrs. Allison.
Arnold DAILY will be seen at the Harlem
Opera House in Shaw's How He Lied to
Her Husband, heading a bill on which aye
Grace Studdiford, CT he Berzac's Circus,
Quigley Brothers. Lew Hawkins and Monroe
Mack and Lawrence.
The Military Ootette and the Girl with
the Baton is the big feature at the Union
Square, where George Evans remains for
his third week. Others are Robert Carter
and Company, Aurie Dagwell, the Four
Harveys, Quinlan and Mack, B~slleclaire
Brothers and Mooney and Holbein.
At the Twenty-third Street Theatre will
be Katie Barry, Christmas on the Island"
Frank Cotton and his trained donkeys,
Gertie REYNOLDS and her -Twirly- Whirlv
Girls" Leona Thurber and her ~bIackbirds.
M~annings's Entertainers and Snyder and
Buckley.
The Ffty-eighth Street House
the Finneys in an under water act in a big
tank; Wormwood's Monkey Circus, Fred
Ray and Company, the Moulier Sisters,
Bert Howard and Leona Bland and the
Five Gems.
The Christmas week bill at Keith 4 Proc
tors Jersey City Theatre includes Charles
4. Evans and Company, James j. Morton,
Duffin- Redcay Troupe, Arthur and Mildred
Boyland, Carson and Willard, Lawson and
Namon, Tom Moore and the Holdsworths.
At Hammerstein's next week the bill
will be headed by That Quartstts.'
Others on the bill are: Smith and Camp
bell, comedians; Clarice Vance, 'Slssi's
European Pantomime Company, Felix,
Barry and Barry, comedy skit and the
Farrell-Taylor Trio.
These are on Tony Pastors long holiday
bill: Bailey and Austin, Ross and Vande-
veer, Lillian Tyce, Zinell and BouteIle,
Mitchell and Maroon, The Minstrel Boys
and Leon and Adeline.
A novelty at the Eden Muses. is a group
show ing all the cartoon characters Of the
Sunday new spapers.
At the Circle the wine, Woman and Song"
company continues its long engagement.
Reilly and Woods show will be at the
Dewey.
The attraction at the Gotham win be the
Bohemian B~urlesquers.
Phil Sheridan's City Sports" will be at
Hurtig a Seamon's.
John Tevis, the Dahomey Chief, 10 one
Of the many entertainers atHuber's Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
No Umbrellas for Soldiers.

from ne Phhddetphid Bulletin.
The rain fell In torrents on the soldls ?
tranping sturdily down the muddy street,
Why don't they put up their umbrellas
said q spectator.
With a sheer an elderly man replied
Don't YOU know sir, that soldiers urNof
carry umbrellas? History records Just on
Instance Of their having done so. H. was no
an enga cement OF the civil war. and A grolr
q officers were holding up umbrellas TO shield
themselves from q thunderstorm when Gen
Grant passed.
The General frowned A. the sight and sent
an aid to the officers with this historic mes
sage;
II do not approve Of the use Of umbrella
IN var, and VIII not allow any of my Older
Y make themselves ridiculous in the eyes a.
the eneny,'
Since that time ended the old man, re
soldier has ever dared TO protect his uniform
wtth the encminate umbre ella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

THE Shepherd King with Wright Lori
mer, ends its engagement at the Academy
OF Music with this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

This is the last week of Henry Z. Dixey
III The Man on the OK" at the Lincoln
Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

The Grand Opera House viii have this
week Marie CahiIl in her musical play.
Marrying Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Lew Dockstader and his minstrel rom
pany begin their second week at the New
York Theatre to-morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Keith a Proctor as a Christ
mas week novelty at their i25th street housa
a four act fantasy. Our Cinderella by
Barry O'Neil, the stage director of that
theatre. Grayce SCOTT has been especially
engaged as Cinderella.
The Yorkvills is to have Yorke and
Adams in Bankers and Brokers'"
"Rufus Rastus,' with Ernest Hogan and
his negro actors, will be at the Metropolis,
the Cowboy Girl" Is the weeks attrso-
ton at the American.
Under Southern Skies comes to the
West End.
The Fourteenth Street Theatre is to haya
"A Mans Broken Promise a melodrana
new to this city.
The New Star announces How Hearts
Are Broken"
Chinatown Charlie will be at the Ihalis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

At tho Garden Theatre on Tuesday Henry
W. Savage will present The Student King
with Lima Abarbanell, formerly Of the
Conried forces at the Metropolitan. in the
chief part. Reginald De Koven has written
the music, and the book Ia the work Of
stanislaus STANCE and the late Frederic
Ranken. The story has 10 do with an
ancient custom OF the Prague University
OF electing q student king TO reign for a
day in place of the real monarch, Rudolph.
The Princes lisa, betrothed to Rudolph,
falls in love with the king pro TEN. and all
is Strengthened out by the discovery that
after all he 10 the real heir 10 the throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

being given on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
sunday Amusements.

To-night's concert at the Hippodroms
viii be given by Alessandro Liberati and
his band. The ~soloists INCLUDE Signor
Giannone, Nine. Noldi and Eveleth Hassell.
To-night's French concert at the Bijou will
have as its chief feature "Chonchette,' an
oPeretta which has found favor here AMI
abroad.
The usual Sunday concerts will be given
at the Proctor houses, Hammerstein -,
the American, the West End, the Grand
opera House, the Yorkvile, the New Sta,
the Colonial, the Alhambra, Hurtlg q ooa-
Metropolis, the New Circle, Dewey and
Gotham theatreA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
PLAYS OF CHRISTMAS WEEK.
HENRY DE VRIES. A WEBER SHOW
AND LIMA ABARBANELL.

Iutiap Biauyclt and Cecilia LOTUS New
starr nc weDer's-De vrfes 60 Present
Pray Of American Lhe-Maude
Adams tn Peter q Returns.
The one novelty Of Christmas eve will be
the production at the Bijou Of a new play oy
Rinehart Roberta, with Henri dc Vries as
the star. Mr.. do Vriss, who will be remem-
bered for bis remarkable work IN "A Case
OF Arson has In the nav play but "
characters, Frank Van BeHTen, a rich New
Yorker, and Joe Hartman, a pit boss IN a
mine.a and they are really one for Vdn BeRren,
through an accident has lost his identity
and has become Hartman. How no leads o
strike and how he In time returns to his old
self are part Of the things told in the play.
In the company are Sarah Trax, Dorothy
Drake, Harry Dodd and Robert ODER.
A new Joe Weber show il always an event
in New York, and % more ella than
usual will be given atathe Weber Theatre
on Tuesday night. Edgar smith Is, as
usual, the author Of the book OF the double
bill, Dream City and The Magic Knight
but this year Victor Hsrbert has con-
tributed the music and Mr.. Weber has en-
gagged q company which includes Lillian
Blauvelt, Cecilia mot Ossis) LOTUS. Otis
Harlan. Maurice Farkoa and VIII T.. Hodge.
Dream City 10 a skit on the up TO date
development Of suburban icts, with Mr..
Weber as Wilhelm Dbaslebender, the owner
of a Long Island truck farm with possi-
bllitiss as city lots. Burlington Holmes
(Otis Harlan) seeks to buy 1t. and with that
for a starter the dramatic pipe In two
pufYs' begins. The Magic Knight 10 .
burlesque Of grand opera In which Lillian
Biauvelt appears a. Rlsa. a grand opeTatio
maiden in the usual distressing predica-
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.


John Drew At tho Montauk 1.-THE Love
Route &C the shubert.
John Drew will be at the Montsuk this
week in the newest of the Pinero Tlays,
His House in OrLer." Margaret Ellington
10 his leading woman.
"The Love Route" a Western play Of
ranch and railroad life which pleased
large audiences at The Lincoln Square,
will be st the Shubert, 0cette Tyler and
William Ingersoll are the chief actors.
Grase George in Clothes" Claiming
Pollod2s society play. will be at the Broad.
way.
The Grand Opera House will have BE
the Mask" a Western melodrama 10y
Edmund Day.
At the Folly Florence Bindley in ~Ths
Girl and the Gambler" will be the holiday
attraction.
The holiday bill at the 0rpheum include,
Benjamin Chaplin in AT the White House,
in which he will assume the role of Abruhrw
Lincoln: Jack Lorimer, Tom Nawn and
company, Alcide Capitaine, Binns, Binus
and Binns and Mr.. and Mrs. Adelman.
At Hyde & Behman's will he Margaret
wyCncrly III ner many Character paw
In Self-Defence"; Tom Edwards, a ven.
triloQuist; the O'Meers Sisters, John Ford
and Msyme Gehrue, the Four NightoUs
and Frank Bush.
keeney's will have Taylor Granville and
his company In THE Aeronaut," Leon
Morris's animal circus, j. W. Eckart and
Emma Berg. Coakley and Mcbride, Al
Lin Foo and others,
Fred Twins big show will be at the Star,
The Gayety announces the Golden Crooa
ourlesque company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

sI' faith, bos'n. these be bitter words.
But an experience Of more than a few years
contains the shadows OF many a vocal
ghost wandering after the death Of many a
promising career. Yet q comprehensive
gaze over that experience brings to memory
no such precious young talent as that OF
Geraldine Farrar. To see that talent trem-
bling on the verge Of disaster. by reason Of
overweening self-satisfaction caused by
mistaken praise and by glory earned m an
easy field, Is sufficient to warrant the utter
anoe Of strong words.
Thousands of students Of vocal art dwell
in this city. 1t is natural that they should
look to a Operatio career as the highest
fruition Of their hopes. IL is equally natural
that they should suppose that the famous
singers Of the opera houses ara the true
models Of all that IA lofty and beautiful in
their art.
unfortunately This is NOT the casa. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Maude Adams Is always a welcome visitor
to New York, and this year abs returns to
the Empire in her best liked play, Peter
PAM with q new under sea act which has
not yet been seen here. Miss Adams's
engagement 10 limited TO Eve weeks, for pm
january d Ellen Terry will begin at the
Empire what 10 announced as a farewell
visit TO America. There will be a Christmas
Day matinee of Peter Pam and through
out the engagement extra matinees will be
given on Wednesdays and thursdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

new spectacular act at Keith Il Proctor's
Fifth Avenue is called Eight English Sum-
mer Girls in Vacation Time The rest of
the bill includes John 7. Kelly, The Fu-
turity Winner Bessie Wynn, Nora Baves,
mura Japs and Mr.. and Mrs. Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Heading the list at the Colonial Theatre
will be- Willie Edouin, the English comedian.
An extra feature will be Schilzony's Hun
garian Boys Band. Hermann the Great.
twelve negro comedians in The Sunny
South" Matthews and Ashley, Keno, Walsh
and Melrose, Matt Keefe and Tony Pearl,
other entertainers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

The Military Ootette and the Girl with
the Baton is the big feature at the Unior
Square, where George Evans remains fol
his third week. Others are Robert Garter
and Company, Aurie Dagwell, the -Four
Harveys, Quinlan and Mack, Bslleclaire
Brothers and Mooney and Holbein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Arnold DAILY will be seen at the Harlem
Opera House in Shaw's How He Lied to
Her Husband, heading a bill on which aye
Grace Studdiford, life Berzac's Circus,
Quigley Brothers. Lew Hawkins and Monroe
Mack and Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

The Daughters Of Men will begin to-
morrow night the last two weeks Of it's en-
gagement at the Astor Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Christmas and New Years matinees will
be given OF The Lion and the Mouse
which Is nearing its 5Ooth performance at
the Lyoeum Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Tho German players at the Irving Plaos
nnoun a varied bill this week. For the
inst three nights Will Thaller will be seer
in Die Won Hochsattel." and on Thursday
evening Annie Derken, who in private hf'
is the Baroness Won Hammerstein, will
appear as the star in -Wie Man Maenner
fesselt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Hattie Williams In The Little Cherub"
begins tomorrow the last two weeks Of
her long stay at the Criterion. On January
7 Charles Frohman will produce at this
theatre the new Clyde Fitch play The
Truth with Clara Bloodgood.