davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
acknowledgements
Die Ssritenua8 herfeIben bel oets bersd,teSe,
tFett B6Iferm Der Grbe.

tett Bolferm Der Gtbe.
Seoe Patton bat ibre eiaenen Qieb.
liHgsIpetien uno =@etrdnfe. On @tea,
oes 2tebltngster3ettes Der cibiliTirter
8otfer: Wetn. Bier unb @6nobs
ieBen 5dbaofe Natipnen eiqene Sc.
trdnte, Die in Dem betreffenoen Qanbt
%erfnnoer, bergeitellt unb nur lelten II
qQsemeine internotipndle Merth,
f9dBun9 gu ~errtngen berm0qen, nie
gum getiptel ods urbeutI9e 8ier, oas
1tG in etnem beiIpteQoIen Sieqes8uo
Die gan3e Melt erobert bat.
Die metiten Acknowledgements emit
lprehen Der Snoibtoudlit6t oe8 betref-
fenoen Bottles, Sc befooenter ein 8oli
miro, oeto nerbenerregen6er pirb 6as
2tebltngs9etrant; je nil6er ote Sc
mitbsberanlagung, oeiip f9drfer unt
berduihenoer lit Ser Sranf.
Der Saponer, Dem infer ,fliIfiqea
8rot" ni6t 3ufdgt. bereitet fi6 fein
8ter aus Rets, Sem @att, bas ser
@btneie Samf6u nennt, 1T iiber aan7
@ibpitaften berbreitet. Ser Iubli6e
2itDr pirb aus tGeinen benfeQo1en
S4alen getrunfen. Mdnnlein uni
Msiblein finh slei9 Ieioenf6aftli6 Dem
5dtigenuB ergeben, bp9 tpiro biefea
Retsbier nur mdBig getrunfen. 8e=
truntene Itn6 etne re6t 1eltene @riAeis
rnng in Dem @lumenreid Der aufz
sthet1ben Spnne.
unslsi9 tpenteer barmlos als Sat
TT fein alei9faus aus Rei8 g~ebrunnter
Better aus SABA, Der unter benz gtd.
men Irraf fpeltbetannte 8ronntipetn
Meniger tppblf9medenb ols Der iabas
nfY9e Nrraf TT Der in 600, 8orber=
tnbten, unb auf geblpn aus friI6em
palmipein ooer Dem 3obop genannten,
g~egobrenen Saft Der &otpsz ODER Dat.
ttfpolne beitiGirt pirb.
Gtner 4gabenart, Der gtgantifhen
.QgaDe americana" berbanft Ser 9ulz
que iein 9ertpmmen. Bon oen llr-
bdtern, Sen Nateten, bat Ii9 bus, In Der
uriprade NIT Sctli beaei6nete Sc
trdnt auF BITE urentel, ote beutioen
Merifaner, bererbt, benen es ebenir
unentbebrli6 1T pie ben einitigen I'm
tertbanen Der Sntas. Der 9ulque III
griinlt9, bat einen f9arfen, undnee=
nebmen @eru9, an Den fi9 Der Srembt
erjt %setpObnen muB. Sat aber Die Nafe
fein @eto nlebr einauleeen, Damn nun.
bet bas let6t fduerli9e, tiiblenoe uni
rabrbafte @etrdnt ooppelt angenebnt,
Mett 9efdbrlider als Der getpDbnlide
pulque TIT Der nerpen3erriittenoe 8ul.
ques8ranntipetn. Die Dirt, nie Der
@runoftoff fir Sen pulque eingeiam=
melt ptro, 1T stsentbiimli9. Ser In
6tdnif9e peon trdgt einen eetpaltiger
2eberf9lau6 auf Dem 9iid.n, in Ser
er gef9idt ben Saft aus Der 4gape
leitet.
Qm tpenigiten umitGnoe BON bsinabt
allen NationalgetrGnten bereitet oie
9~eriteaung beg Rama Gape auf Den
Si6ieeinieln. Die 9auptmanipmla=
tton btrubt i'm Nusfaugen Der Wuraels
fafern Oes &aipapfeffers. Die msbr
ooer fpeniger biibf6en 0amen, benen
bte 3ubereitung beS 8atpd<& dmd am
pertraut 1T, aertauen bte Wurasln unf
fpuden ben 9aft in cine auf bier Sit
Zen rubenoe S9ufsl, tporauf bte Sill
ftgsett nod tinmal our9gefetbt tperoer
mnb, I'M trintfertig gu fein. Mit mel,
der 8egeifterung Gremoe oas @etrGni
gu fib nebmen, ldBt ii9 besreifen. lint
bod oirfen tie ben %aneebotenen Srani
rtemals dble6nen, obne ben @dItgebsr
tfef gu beleiotgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

Sobn y. Bolton, Sefenti. gtoiar.
@ruuoeiseutum. aseHt tir 8~eniOnsan,
ipriihe. 401 Nabarro Str 81. Gel. 43a'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
0ieIe Xetnen

entiprinaen BON elmer itarren Sober
uno uerftopften gineemeioen. 8u'
riert iie ourh Or. Sings 3eue 2e'
bens Yiaen, angenebm uno mirtlam
aeaen 8eritopfung. 8erbuten Gp'
penoicitis uuo itdrten 6as Sgitem.
25 Gents bel Aoolpb DreiB uno s.
3altener & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

o d 10 elregtn" Eput0en
Dor &uraem IN ltlm, Munbelsbetm
une efntgen anoeren Srten Mirttem1
berss beobudtet. Gs bonoette ii9 ba@
BET aber Hidt I'm G9pefel, ionoern
oas gelbe BUILDER mar Der 8liitbens
faub Der in oieiem Gribja6r beions
bers reid bIiibenOen Obltbdume. reIp.
Der 8aumblitben. Sn Munoelsbeim
giaubte man 8uerlt aGgemein, Der
DS6pefel" famine bonn Musbruds bss
@sfup Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

finds 5 Gents 6auana.G iaurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

isiua's 5 Gents Dapaua . @iaarreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

@tne g turmb 0bte"
fit g duftinoer bat Die
Stabt Nrapaboe, Ofla., berftelen lafz
fen. Die Q0bls foQ ben S9ultinbern
cine 8ufludtsitdtte getpdbren. falls elm
Tornado ben Ort 6eimfn6en iolte.
Deutf dtano bat einen 8ez
ftnnb bon 10000 900 pferben, tit ieoo4
ni4t fdbig, bieie fir ietnen @ebrau@
notbige 4naahI I'm Snlanbt gu su6ten,
pno oaber finoet aus ben WahbarlGns
bern anjdbrlid cine Ginfubr Don mshr
ala sttpo 10000 pferben ftatt i'm
Dsrtb pom fait $25.000,00o.
8irtuot nhpporare in
90be BON $4,000 aablt uljdbrli9 cine
9erliner alapisrfabrit, bas betbt go
nordrs, eegen ipelds beitimmte be-
rabmte 8irtupisn perpflihtet iino,
ansf4lieBlia Die Snitrumente Der
Girma gu ipielen un6 bieie auf Dem
Son5ertprogramm an5n5eteen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

Sn Oeutf6tano erf6et<
iest LAP foaialbsmotratif6e
3eitunsen, Observation-Disclosures unb
Wo6enfhriften.
ungsfabr 10, 900 pftrbe7
bon oeusn 5000, alfo Die 9Gifts,
G9lohtpfer6e iinb, fperoen jdbrlt6
aus 9tutf6lan6 erpOrtirt.
3 uben eibt ss i'm britif6en
Weitrei4e NIT isinsu 1896, 4O1, 7O4
G%tntpobnsrn mad ben grsebnifen Der
ilngiten 8olfsadblung juit 1924.
Die 6 IN o + ner8ab
M drottos piro auf 100000
aH@hst. 0olsssdblungsn 6absn in
Mrtcftp nod ntsmdls itattatfunben.
SsiudtS 3 9ents Flonnun.G ioorre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
.8prp . s~snrrnniin.. u

DSprR . Tprnatin", (Gimer q
Mmenbl, bdlt, nenr es Moreen8
als 3abn- uno Muno : 8aiier ee.
branht miro, 8dbne unb WItno
ndbreno oe6 ganSen cages rein.
Sn allen GpDtheten su haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

naS ,,SfntemstesteIt-9sr u3emfusatfdlub."
6etbenpraatiee S5tser-9te &anfttertstps
ME RaaiNeeus ses @sobbtrsoss = Sers
fuaft ses ssaussHs 7arm6tast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

sto6 bet Sen @sDpter,t, @rteden nt,o
W6#teru ate earus. tmo @ebraaasseaen.
ftanc-Ser 9oftertsd- Standardization.
stuetIet &nrioSa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
An Interesting Suit.

The Akin law OF Ohio. enacted by the
last Legislature. increases the tax on
saloons from $3.50 to 81 900 a year. hut
Tho act has been attacked. and the suit
is now pending IN the Superior Court Of
Cincinnati. The litigation grows out OF
the fatal illness OF tho late Governor Pat
tson.
I'm common with other measures. the
Akin bill. upon its passage. was sent to
Governor Pattison. after March goth, for
either his signature or his veto. 1t re-
ceived neither.
Under the Constitution. n bill IS
neither approved nor vetoed by the Gov
ernor within ten days after its final pass
! age. Il becomes law. nevertheless. The
cortihcation on the Akin act IS 10 tho
effect that il was presented" 10 the
Governor. and. after the lapse Of ten
days filed with the Secretary OF State
without signature or veto
The law is attacked on the ground that
tho Constitution OF the state prescribes
that the Governor shall as
sumo the duties Of the Governor when
them. An effort 10 prove that Governor
Pattison was not qualified TO perform his
official duties on March 2sth, when the
Akin bin was presented to him, is made.
The argument advanced IS that II such
was the case. Lieutenant Governor Harris
should have then been acting as Govern
or. and the bin should have been pre-
scented TO him.
This IS the desperate effort Of the II
quor men to defeat the will OF the Leg
islature. especially so as it is well known
that Governor Pottison was heartily I'm
favor OF the measure The court will
doubtless make short work or the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

The Industrial Department OF this paper.
ass the result Of its advertising propagan-
ga. has attracted the attention OF thou
sands % people TO Virginia. II has dis
uibuted literally TO ell parts OF America
ana TO foreign countries descriptive mat
ter about Richmond and Virginia. Il has
NOT attempted or desired 10 work for
Richmond alone. and when inquiries have
come to 80 they have been distributed TO
reliable real estate dealers in ell parts
of the state. Right here it also IS but
just 90 state that the Norfolk and West
ern and Southern Railways are powerful
and intelligent aids in this work. Both
OF these roads maintain extensively
equipped departments with accurate and
marvelousiy diversified information about
Virginia that is being distributed free OF
cost worldwide
What virginia needs IS more people
There should be many millions more
people in this state than now are. The
productive soil. the equahle and health
ful climate. the mineral wealth. and the
character OF Virginia's institutions, war
rant such.
ID is time for an awakening TO the
possibilities and an aggressive effort or
eanized to direct 10 this section a part
of the desirable immigration that is
coming to America. There are thousands
or people in other parts az America like
AIR Blcy whose letter is here printed.
that can find more advantageous coudl-
tous here. and will come To virginia II
the facts arc but laid before them.
/ Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch:
Slr.-Plcasc accept thanks for tina read
4 ing matter and The Information you SORT
+ me some time ago. As "a result / visited
J your state and purchased a tract of
i land near Farmvine- I Ike your climate
. and believe YOU have the soil. II th.
. shipping facilities were good enough
believe it would bee fine place for truck.
ing. Yours truly.
HENRY A. RLEY.
Eden Center. y r.. December IS. 1906
The Times-Dispatch invites tie Coz
operation Of au Virginians in the effort.
90 develop tic state's resources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
The Assessment System
Ashland. Va

Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-I am glad 10 see the matter OF
assessment up again and hope good will
result. I have always thought the State
should get its revenue from public im-
provements franchises and income and
leave all local matters TO the counties
and cities: abolish all license and tax
capital vested. Take real estate: It's
value is based entirely on local and not
a general state demand; the same can oe
said as 10 personal property. A large
acreage in this county Is assessed at
one-fourth its selling value hut the lat
ter IS only local, and said lands will
not produce any more than lands in
other parts Of the State selling for one
third the amount our lands bring. The
same is true of live stock Now here IS
where the trouble comes IN. Men who
hold notes. cash. and stock cannot be
reached. ! would suggest that all build
ings and personal property be assessed
for twO-thirds the amount for which they
are insured. and IN case or loss by fire
the insurance companies will only be re-
quired 70 pay assessed value, plus so per
cent. In case of bonds. only those listed
for taxes can be collected. AS TO cash.
] can only suggest that the banker be
made party to the assessment and liable
for double the taxes on all money in his
bank or 10 his knowledge not listed for
taxes. AS TO incomes. II II can in any
way be proven that n false statement has
been made, then the party making same
on conviction shall forfeit one-ha!: mis-
annual income. Now there IS another ana
very fruitful source Of income that pays
little or no tax in proportion 10 their
cash value ] speak Of bank and patent
right stock I know OF bank stock as
sessed at par. whose value is three 20
one. I know - stocks In patent rights
assessed at so per share. selling for
500 and paying $40 per year dividends.
Yet our state laws say you can't tax
this class Of property 1 hope that you
viii demand that cur Commissioners Of
Revenue be recommended 10 the Judge
by a vote of the people.
w. II. TINSLEY.
Salem Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Rhymes for To-Day
S. Claus and Family.

S. Claus and Family.
EHnDRBN. cease your youthful
Give your merry games n pause.
Come and gather round your father
While he talks Of santa Claus
Hark you. wee ones,-heor that drum
ming.
Like some feet that swiftly go?
That 10 Santa Claus a~cominE,
Slipping southwark Ger the snow
Don't you hear that drumming,
Drumming
That is santa Claus a-coming.)
eHe is drawn by many RENDERS.
Hitched with ribbons to his sleigh.
And 1 think it's pretty plain, dears,
That he's heading straight this way.
Daddy cannot quite sspy him,
But he knows how Santies do,
And he's bringing bundles by him
Full OF things for all OF you.
Don't you hear that drumming.
drumming
That Is Santa Claus a-coming)
Don't you hear the sound grow clearer?
Don't his sleigh bells tiDkle nice?
On. he's coming nearer. nearer,
Scudding swiftly DER tho ice.
On no comes to kings and peasants
Boys and girls without a halt
Who, II they don't like their presents
know It's Santa Clauss fault.
CHark you. children. hear that drum
ming?-
That 10 Santa Claus a-coming)
What2-it's ed-time. little mother?
on my soul, Now. children-lighti
Goodnight. Jane and Little Brother,
Tommy Boy-good- night-good-nighti
Now, then. mother. that the
hoclSing's
Over-let us plsn. dear heart
How TO I'll those little stockings
In a way to leave no smart
OAsten. m0ther-hear that drum
ming?-
That is santa Claus a-coming)
H. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
A Plea for Stenographers.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch
sir notice with pleasure @ piece I'm
your paper in behalf of the railroad tele-
graph operators. and would like 70 en-
list public interest in ass just as over
worked and underpaid-i O.. the stcnO-
graphers. Many Of them are young men
with mothers and sisters depsndcnt on
else and recreation. confined for eleven
hours some days. with only intermission
20 snatch a hasty cold lunch, and reach
ing nome too late FOR even "a hot supper.
lhelr minds and bodies are taxed to the
utmost.
They are not only stenographcrs. but
chief clerks; not only discharge their
duties faithfully and well. but in the
absence ~ their employers have to as
sumo all tho responsibility. Some have
considerable employers. others have not.
mt men who look upon them as men ma
chimes some have short vacations.
bare " the legal holidays. and If they take
"a vacation los their position. Their en-
p.oyers all make good salaries-come Of
Them have princely OneS-and these poor
boys make generally so some few SCI.
and they do more work. have no time to
themselves and lust as much RESPONSE
nility. J saw IL Is n shame on the cor
pomtions and managers for such state
or aifairs % exist. heard a minister say
in bis pulpit the other Sunday that the
railroad cornoratiOns were working their
CLERKS 20 death and not paving them for
it some young stenographors have in-
to make This public anneai in their be-
naf and hone you will snare me snace
in your paper. a SUBSCRIBER
Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
The Lee Celebration.

Tho program for the Robert +. Lee
celebration at Washington and Leo Uni
versity I'm January next Is as follows;
January 1S, 3 p. M.-CelebTation by the
Craham-Iee Literary society.
January 10. II A. M.-Address by Charles
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts.
Q p M.-LuncheOn to the Confederate
Veterans by the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans.
8 Il. M.-Supper to the alumni who were
students during General Robert r.. Lees
presidency Of Washington College (nOw
Washington and Lee University.
TO the world at large the fame Of Cen
eral Robert T.. Lee rests upOn his reputa-
ton as q great general. To more linn
tied number who knew him personally. or
who have learned To know him THROUGH
those biographies which have revealed his
private life. is personal character "a n
christian gentleman has outweighed even
his skill as q military leader. BY COM
paratively few has the greatness of Gen.
eral Lee as an educator been recognized,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

the Senate Committee. nor the senate
nor the House Committee. but the COM
mittcc did not get this frank answer. but
got the indirect one. which. as above eN-
planned. pcrpetuated the error which the
subcommittee had fallen into"
These were tire remarks made ~
Charlottesville. There Is not a word %
cenFure IN them for Mr. CardweN They
are simply a recital OF his own acts and
words. and the facts IN the case are hope
lessly against him. have no CONTROVERSY
with MT CardUeu. His controversy is
with his own record. and with the words
above quoted from him. II be did not
charge the temperance people with being
detected and exposed by him IN an at
tempt 20 slip a BIN through the Lcgis-
lature without its real nature being
known there "a no meaning in language
was grinved and astonishod when
first read Mr.. CardwelNs accusation. I
am more grieved and astonished now that
he denies having made any such charge
against the temperance uconie.
r. II. BENNETT.
Ashland Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

Interested and became clever with his
hands. HIS parents insisted that he 90
10 work. He went. but now he runs
away from tho shop where he Is en-
pioyed frequently to so back to the school
where he was taught manual training"
THAT wss high tribute TO tho value Of
manual training. which some denounce
as a modern educational fad" Expert
cncs shows that many a boy whose In
terost in study could not otherwise be
aroused has been saved by the manual
training school. BY getting him inter
ested in manual training. his interest IN
books has been gained ana his education
secured. The late Captain vawter. Of
tho Miller School, at Crozst. testified IN
a speech az the University not long be-
fore his death. that he had repeatedly
transformed dull boys into good students
by finding out where their interest lay
and giving them such work as would
stimulate -.
More than oil, experience shows that
nearly all boys who take the manual
training course are better students in al
their classes than boys Of like capacity.
who have not had the benefit Of such
Instruction. In ali education the question
Of prime Importance Is 10 excite tho
pupils interest. without which both teach
ing and learning are drudge. II manual
trimming does nothing more than to excite
the interest OF the pupils in study, It
would still he most worthy OF a place IN
our school curriculum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

One Of the wittiest operate comedies
that Is touring the country. as well as one
OF the most tunefui will be seen at the
Academy on Saturday. matinee and night,
when Richard Carries and Mr.. II J.
Hearts, great success. The Tenderfoot. %
Will be presented.
The music OF the "Tenderfoot'' is par
tcuiarly scwinging and characteristics.
while the scene OF the opera. Texas.
makes IL possible FOR the management to
furnish particularly bright and attractive
costumes. The Mexicans and senoritas
mingle with cowboys and cowgirls. Texas
rangers. soldiers and Indians Oscar 7.
Flgmen Is the star OF the organization
and he has scored heavily in the piece In
Chicago The chorus is large the com
pany numbering nearly seventy people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

er. he showed perfect familiarity WITH
his tonic. lie has the experience: he has
practical IA well as theoretical and scien-
tifc knowledge OF sbattoirs and their
habits. and he has vein OF humOr which
gives flavor even to an unsavory dis
course
DR.. CoDlin did not mystify his hearers
with scientific technicniities. but called
the abattOir a slaUShter-houss ana dealt
with Il and itR operation IN plain terms.
He showed a disposition to be entirely
fair. and frankly stated that the menace
TO health Of such an establishments was
inhnitasimal. he dismissed that phase
OF the question without discussion. But
the menace to the comfort OF the neigh
borhood was. IN his view. quite another
question. First Of all. he said that the
noise OF cattle and hogs and tho appear
ance OF the employees as they leave the
slaughter-house were not altogether
agreeable. to say nothing of the odors.
He pointed out that the pens in which
the cattle and hogs are kept before be-
ing slaughtered. and the disposal OF the
"by-products' use a plain term, the
entrails-were the chief sources OF nuis-
ance. Eliminate these and the nuisance
would be reduced TO it's lowest terms. He
admitted that It was possible to main
tain an ideal slaughter-hOuse which
would not be seriously Objectionable. but
he believed that such slRughter-house
would be commercially impracticable. In
Philadelphia the slaughter-houses. the
all such il-sceuted plants had proven 20
be highly Objectionable and had caused
loud complaints from persons re-
siding in their vicinity. especially in
the warm season. lie said that IN order
to produce the best meats. II was necss-
light and ventilation. and when the fac
tory windows were open the windows Of
residences had to be closed. One matter
Of especial interest to Richmond he men
toned was that i'm the summer season
the prevailing direction OF the winds in
Philadelphia was from the south. and
that residences TO the north OF tho
slaughter-houses were those which were
most sorely afflicted by the odors. IN
fine he said that all such establishments
in Philadelphia had proven TO be an in
sufferahle nuisance. and that the city was
driving them out or the residence and
business districts as rapidly as possible.
With this testimony OF an expert before
us. with the experience Of another city to
warn MS. the Council OF Richmond should
have no difficulty in reaching conclusions.
The ChaT1ber OF Commerce and citizens
generally who heard DR.. Coplin are deep
ly indebted to him for his entertaining
and Instructive address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Capitalization

The Landmark is unequisocauy opposed to
any essential invasion Of state rights. such
as Mr. i;Dlsovelts suggested use of force 10
compel Ca.lornians 20 admit the japanese TO
the white public schools, and such as his con-
c'Aual1n ~ the deciding power in the Su-
lfcne Court In the hands OF men representa-
only -FOUR states. We believe the country as a
Mloie is strongly against this sort OF centran-
1ation but as we said the other DAY. are
h1t opposed 10 Capitalization Ia tho way in
which the great industrial and financial mag
mates are opposed % Il. When the Greeks bear
gltis. We distrust them Attention IS called 90
an editorial. printed elsewhere in which the
Sew York World amplihes most effectively this
lniinrton- distinction between one sort OF
stale rights ana anOther.-Norfolk Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

Harry First IN the title role. IS drawing
large crowds at the Bii0u this week. But
three Performance remain--to- night and
tomorrow. matinee and night
a musical comedy that has the merit
of tangible plot is Gay New York.
which comes 20 the BiJou next week Il
is a show with plenty 81 action inten-
sined by some pretty music and a cast
that contains some OF tho best entertain
ers IN the country. Besides AN this there
is bevy OF 1.-THE and winsome girls. who
dance and sing and do their part toward
"a pleasing three hours entertainments
The story 81 the piece Us adapted from
the German. and ahounds in amusing sit
nations. The cast Is strong. its principal
members being Harry Emerson. Lillian
Hoeriein. Edward y. Adams. Ollie Omega.
Edward Brennan. Florence Clements.
Magda II. Fov. Bessie Bartcli. Richard
Bartlett and Nick Brown.