davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Feb. 11.-The business
relations between Nat C. Goodwin
and his wife, Maxine Elliott, have
been severed, and presumably (ai-
though it is not positively so stately
their personal ties will be no longer
observed. In a letter from an inti-
mate friend of Mr.. Goodwin's, which
lies before me, he speaks with mark
ed bitterness of certain matters, and
says positively that the actor has
been declared out Of Mrs. Good
wins starring ventures. in which he
was a full partner from the begin
ming Quoting from this letter: "Of
course Nat might bring lawsuit,
but what chance would man have
in suing his wife in a case of this
kind? He wouldn't so much mind the
situation, but Maxine, who follows
him in Baltimore, annsunces her Eng
1sh leading man with prominence
that makes him nearly a co-star with
her Her entire company is made up
Of English performers. brought to
this country at her expense. no Amer
lean actors being good enough for
her-they are all so common and get
on her nerves, their accent being
atrocious. When the pair met and
married she was playing summer
engagement at $125 week. Mr..
Goodwin made her a rich woman in
five years, and now she IS satisfied to
earn her money in America and spend
her vacations in London. where she
has purchased a house and calls 1t
her home. deriding America = and
Americans. All this may be regard
ed as an oficial statement"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Jefferson de Angels, after waiting
some months with as much patience
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances, has finally entered New
York, beginning what promises to be
"a most satisfactory engagement at
the Manhattan theater in a musical
farce called 1.-THE Girl and the Gov
ernor.' This entertainment has
been one of the strongest illustra-
tions of the. theory that there are not
half enough theaters in New York to
so around when the ordinary number
OF attractions are applying for entry
to the metropolis. Mr.. de Angels is
one Of the stars of an amusement
corporation in which members of the
syndicate and other mama
sers Of first importance are interest
ed. Yet in spite of that fact and of
the additional situation that he made
a distinct hit ION the road" no suit
able time could be discovered for
him alonw broadway when the sea-
son was at its height, and the man
agement found 1t necessary to close
up temporarily rather than exhaust
valuable territory before securing a
New York verdict. From now on the
path Of de Angels and his associates
seems to be smooth enough, for both
the star and his company scored a
most favorable impression on the
opening night at the Manhattan, and
the piece in which they appeared was
viewed with the utmost pleasure. A
solid hit in the support was register
ed by Miss Estelfe Wentworth, who
rs songstress and as actress sprang at
once into the earnest good will OF the
spectators.
"The Rose Of the Aihambra," the
current attraction at the Majestic
theater. may be set down as belong
ing genuinely to the field OF opera
comique rather than that brand OF
amusement which nowadays We have
accustomed ourselves to describe as
comic opera. Tire libretto of this
work is from the pen of Charles EN-
erson Cook, whose dialogue is brisk
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Wilton Lackaye says that while on
a downtown l. train one morning
recently he CHANGED to oyerhear por-
lions of an interesting conversation
between two young women occupying
adjoining seats.
II see by the paper" observed one
of the young women, that Mr..
Blank, the octogenarian. is dead.
What on earth is an octogenarian,
anyhow"
81 don't know, I'm sure" vas the
reply, but there's one thing certain
they're a sickiy lot Of people. You
never hear Of one unless he is dy-
ing. - February Lippincott's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Eleanor Robson, in "salomy
Jane" has quite beyond doubt scor-
ed one of the really important sue
cesses Of the season, and it will be
impossible, therefore, that she make
a change of bill even to carry out
the expressed purpose of the en-
gagement, which was to establish an
extended repertoire for her future
The public is demand
ing tickets so far in advance that to
bring the sale to a close with a linn
tied duration would cause great in
convenience and disappointment. So
"Salomy jane viii go on until the
subsistence of the rush, and I near 1t
whispered that Hebler & Co. are in
negotiation for further occupancy OF
the Liberty theater for a full year
from the end of the coming spring
season. In that case we shall see the
Edmond Rostand drama, as well as
the other plays by prominent au-
ihors written especially for Miss Rob-
sons use.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

seen as Jacob Krausmyer- the
Dutch reporter of a Dutch newspa-
per-the Seattle Stats Batter
who IS on the trail of Tracy in the
interests of his sheet. Mr.. Wild is
said to have more impossible tongue
tied German-English phrases up his
sleeve than any other man in the
game. His efforts are ably seconded
by quartette of comedians.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

The postponement Of Mrs. Leslie
Carriers engagement at the, Hudson
theater, owing to strife between the
management and the author of the
new Carter play, has permitted a
slight continuance of Henry Arthur
Jones' masterful drama "The Hypo-
critics." so that what we have lost
through one view of the situation we
have gained from another
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

"The Belle of Mayfair" will reach
its Tooth performance at Days the
alter on February 25, and the advance
sale seems to indicate that the piece
will run right along until the house
passes out of the hands of Frank
Mckee, the present manager. AT that
time the theater will be turned over
to the Messrs. Shubert, having pre-
viously been dismantled of every
thing movable inside the portals,
even to the mosaic flooring in the
Hobbies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

and spirited, and whose lyrics are
graceful and suggestive of a wide
and fertile fancy. The score by Will
Nam Hosmer is behtting its IN
spiration, and the whole performance
lin which such thoroughly capable
artists as Agnes Cain Brown, Eddie
Heron, Henry Norman, etc, take
part--has met with the high approval
of the audiences thus far assembled.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

II the Warfield month at the Acaj-
envy of Music doesn't outdistance ev-
cry known record of receipts in that
establishment, 1t will be solely for
the reason that some previous player
has drawn as much money as could
possibly be squeezed in. Mr.. War
field in "The Music Master" has seen
his nightly statements from the box
office equal the capacity of the Acad-
envy for every performance without
exception.
This weeks offering by Mr.. Soth-
ern and Miss Marlowe is "The Sun
ken Bell" a weird, gloomy and in
tensely German play, very handsome
ly presented, but. having little appeal
for its dramatic worth. It is probably
poetry, for the adaptation was made
by Charles Henry Meltzer, VINO is
exceedingly bald and in that respect
resembles the late William Shakes
peare. 1t seems to be a leading part
of the belief of most uplifters of the
stage nowadays that play in order
to be classic must consist of a pro-
longed moan set to measure like a
yard of Grape for funeral use. II
"The Sunken Bell' ever strikes bot
tom, let's nope 1t may be anchored
there for good and all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Green--''I told my wife last week
that it.wou.d be necessary for us to
economics" Brown-''What did she
say?" Green-"She didn't say any
thing at the time, but the next day
she bought me box Of bargain-coun-
ter cigars"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

"The Little Menus" at the Garden
theater has nat set the town afre.
This may be due to enasculation of
the original French manuscript, or
the reason may be found in the fact
that the management is rather a be-
lever in sedateness and dignity than
in fun of the modern SORT. AT any
rate. 1.-THE Little Michus" is dull ana
heavy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

THEATRICAL NOTES
an THE KENTUC1IY.

Monday Night-Lyman II. Howe's
Picture Show.
Tuesday Night-Nat VI. Wills in "a
Lucky Dog"
Wednesday night, Standard Opera
Company in martha"
Thursday night, Standard Opera
Company in 1.-THE Bohemian Girl
Saturday Matinee and Night-"Tra-
ccy. The Outlaw"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
Bohemian Girl.

The success which has attended
the Standard Opera company in Flo
tow's Martha" has encouraged the
Organization to put on somewhat
more difiicult and exacting work.
Balfe's opera, 'Tne Bohemian Girl.
calls for good vocalists, competent
actors and at least one talented
comedian. Fortunately, the Standard
Opera company contains the requis-
tie material, and the performance at
the Kentucky Wednesday night will
prove an important incident in the
history Of the present theatrical sea-
son. Nobody VINO enjoys good sing
ing, excellent chorus effects and COM
potent stage management, should not
miss the opportunity Of seeing The
Bohemian Girl" Thursday night Mr..
De Mile will undertake the part Of
Florestan, and as that is a comic
role, his rare talent as a comedian
viii be in evidence. Miss Pauline
Perry will be cast as Airline, and her
scores Of admirers here will have an
other chance to hear her delightful
soprano. Miss Clara Hunt will APP
pear in the part of the gypsy queen.
Her fine contralto will be heard to-
advantage in that role. Mr. Howard,
who is the first tenor of the compa-
ny, will sing Thaddeus, and Mr.. Ma
tanson as Count Arnheim will have
a chance to snow off a good baritone
voice. Balfe's opera tells the story OF
Airline, the daughter of an Austrian
noble and official. who is abducted
by the gypsies in childhood and rear
cd in ignorance Of her BIRTH In the
tribe is also Thaddeus, a young Pol
ish nobleman in hiding from the Aus
trian troops. He woos and wins the
young girl. Unfortunately, the gypsyl
queen also loves Thaddeus, and when
she learns that She prefers Airline, she
takes steps to avenge the affront.
She causes the arrest of Airline on a
charge Of theft. When the prisoner is
brought to trial, facts develop which
cause Count Arnneim the governor
OF Presburg. where the scene of the
opera is laid, to recognize in Airline
his long lost daughter. in the last
act Thaddeus discloses his identity
as a Polish noble and obtains Count
Arnnelm's reluctant consent to wed
Airline. Just then the gypsy queen
makes a frantic attempt on Thadde-
us life, but the bullet meant for him
finds its billet in her own heart.
This ends the story, the lovers, pre-
sumably, being welded in due course
The opera is cleverly written, but its
chief glory is the music, which mas a
fresh, flowing, Celtic brightness and
spirit that are perennially fascinat-
ing. The Standard Opera company
has been much praised for its work
in THE Bohemian Girl" wherever It
has been sung by it this year, and
there is every reason to anticipate a
truly artistic production.
"Tracy the Outlaw"
Among the members of the COM
pany that viii present the life drama
"Tracy the Outlaw" at the Kentucky
Saturday matinee and night, Februa-
ry 16, is w. c. Wild the popular &C.
centric comedian. Mr.. Wild will be
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

The Thompson & Dundy produc-
ton of "Brewster's Millions" will re-
main at the New Amsterdam theater
until February 25, at which time
Richard Mansfield, long ago booked
for that date, will begin his annual
engagement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

The Casino engagement of Miss
Paula Edwardes in The Princess
Beggar," will come to an end with
the current week, and Miss Edwardes
will resume her tour of the large cit
les.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Children make sweet music in a
home until they get old enough to
take music lessons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
"Tracy the Outlaw"

Among the members of the com
pany that will present the life drama
"Tracy the Outlaw" at the Kentucky
Saturday matinee and night, Februa-
ry 16, is w. c. Wild the popular &C.
centric comedian. Mr.. Wild will be
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
The New Moving Pictures.

The way the Lyman II. Howe
Moving Picture company keeps
bounding anead year after year is a
fine indication of their popularity.
It will present a program of entirely
new subjects at The Kentucky to-
night. Their appearance here win at
tract admirers Of clean and whole
some amusement, as It does all over
the country.
Nat VI. Wills i'm "a Lucky Dog
Tuesday Night.
People have seen and laughed at
Nat NJ. Wills. the happy tramp com
edian, for several seasons in his big
musical successes. "a Son of Rest,
"The Duke of Duluth" etc, but this
time they win have the pleasure Of
seeing him throughout the play in q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

PILES CURED IN @ TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Information Wanted,

Joseph B. Wenzel land his daughter,
Catherine WenzeD. Last heard from
in 1891. At one time resident of Day
ton. o. Address, Mrs. Genovefa Weis,
Is Burns avenue, Dayton, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

Ladies' clothes ironers. also girls fol
other departments; good wages. clean
airy workroOms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY,
All South Sixth East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
HELP WANTED

Copyrighted by E. ". Newman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Special Saledf Neckwear
Features For the Ladies

There features novelties Several new lines of goods
carried
As fast idea is taken up In New York 1t
at once finds its way into Keith-O Brens.
The growth of the department and the snappy carried
has made friends for the The confidence the ladies
has been
sale many features begins Monday. Special prices will
rule.
CHEMSETTES-We have a complete line of plain and fancy
with ucs embroidery and dainty aces
popular this rs to $4OO.
YOKES-Many styles of Irish embroidery and Valen-
very thing shirt IS
cents to
COLLARS-Fancy embroidered stiff linen collars in many
pretty designs 90 to 30 cents
d-embroidered collars
HALF SLEEVES-A pretty line of half sleeves made of
laces in rufhed effects
The very latest idea for the lingerie ruf
made of laces and embrOideries. $3.50 to $1,000
ufhed bands for shirt Shown
lavender light blue and pink 30 $10O each
Also by the yard in light blue and white $1OO yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Make early selection.

Especially in the beginning are economies discussed
and practiced.
The saved up must go a long ways.
SO many, many needs for the modest home
And right here it worth while to direct attention
to the floor below.
Prices are universally lower-because of the diff
Guilty of getting people down stairs.
Certainly economical a trip down there
Iron Beds Rugs and Curtains for instance. Any
of the regular selling prices average about 10 per
Is per cent less than elsewhere.
From these low selling prices the following reduc-
tons made, strong ones. too. The saving will, go
long ways in that home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09


do not believe that William II Taft
is as great a man as Grover Cleveland.
or anything like it: but he is more like
Grover Cleveland than any other pub
lie man now on the political carpet. II
cleveland had had the tact that Nc
Kinley had, or Taft has, the success Of
his last administration would have
been equal to it's merits. In wise
craftsmanship. in virile AmeTicanisn,
1t was all that could be desired. In
party sense II failed solely because Mr..
Cleveland did not know how to con-
ciliate He forgot, or never learned,
this truth: Many a full sack comes
from a crooked row, and he that viii
captain none but honest men viii have
small hire to pay" The president of
the United States ought to have the
tact 10 make use of every instrument.
he can Law hands on. That is secret
of Roosevelt's success
Mr. Taft shows us how IL is II thu
case of a MrsCox out yonder in Ohio.
Something over a year ago Mr.. Taft
made a speech in Mr.. Dicks town OF
Akron. and roasted Mr.. Cox like a her
ring. but Mr.. Cox is now become a pill
lar Of the Taft household in Ohio. The
Akron speech was exceedingly Cleve-
landish; the enlistment of Cox is emf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-05

the AakaYukonPa
onc exposition which Will be held Seattle In 1909 by approprans
100000 for a.
HESITATE WHEN ASKED FOR
ONE MILLION.
Tho believe the exposition
which viii be held primarily tho exploitation Alaska Yukon and
the countries bordering the Pacific that will
confer material aud everlasting benefits the country
California Idaho Wyoming Utah several OF the
OTHER WESTERN STATES HAVE sGNFIED THEIR INTENTION OF
making appropriations exhibits this that they Will have
plenty OF time 20 devote the collection OF displays.
wahngionr ppopraton million considered exceeding
~ liberal from the but sturdy state.
wAsiiNGTONs POPULATION ESTIMATED AT 100000 max
ing tiOO every child the
The the ol creating the exposition Will be the
ng OF the participation OF the United bin
ITS AND BUILDINGS oF ALASKA HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES
This VIII probably this session
Many Of the and middle preparing
appropriations exploitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-05
rnr nrnrn.plNa on cAIlronNlA.

The hfs month the o progress
aud reports received by the California
al Of the feeling INFLUENCE IMPROVED
CONDITIONS
There q continued shortage
state and this ordinary
Ing Industry. and Ia female help mills
sronE nEtr TELEPHONE OPERATORS AND DoNEsTICs
N ENORMOUS
oaee clerks parts
Conditions san Francisco building operations
concerned emuenty satisfactory.
More than taeOooo0o 77sl buding
permits that have since he ere
estimated h architects
Will nE EXPENDED N BUILDINGS COMING YEAR
Ono hundred and nf buildings
completed and occupied twenty
tSo stories ia height and the
% % Ia course Of construction a than thousand
caifoFnes hop and rasin have
LAhotSf PRICES PAID N MANY YEARS. estimated
tho oFanse ~ thirty thousand cop
prices Ia the
The olo0iag summary shows Fanelsoos condition,
January bnadins permits issued gS1. Naue tdSssOoO
Total building permits the gTat taa6elS6A
JANUARY PERMITS foh PERMANENT BUILDINGS.
foa permits Tor permanent buildings the
January roal estate transfers. 7gQ Value tA0000O0.
January postal receipts titassges,
January customs tfsaaSaa 06 s6o6F8A0s
January hnk senss tisssSatsetA January, sSolT7
1857.
los ANcELrs RANK crEuNcs sOaE'soaOsL SAME ,OOa
eat,asi.sssnA
Oakland hAak elcaFiags, siSs7s.T0sTs
ean jose haak cleaFiags. t33ST.StaNE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-05
SENATE MONDAY AFTERNOON.
After Sustaining the Vetoes OF Gov
ernOr Much Routine Business
Was Transacted.

In the senate yesterday afternoon,
the vetoes of the governor were sus-
talned in one two three order and
but little time was occupied. In most
instances the bills were read by title
only and the vote taken by acclama-
tion. The only contest on senate
bills was on that of Senator Kuyken-
dali to create board of control and
take the control OF the penitentiary
from the hands of the governor.
Senator Miller. OF Linn, moved 20 in
definitely postpone and an aye and
no vote was taken.
The house fertilizer bill was en-
acted over the governors veto.
Beach stood sponsor for bill and
Johnson spoke In favor. Senator
Miller. OF Linn. said the bill was
vicious, created class legislation and
made the agricultural college do po-
lice and detective duty. Smith. OF
Umatilla, also spoke briefly against
the bill. The six democrats and
Senator Malarkey voted against the
bill. Malarkey explained that when
the bill was enacted two years ago
there were only three votes recorded
against II and that they were Repub.
licans and there was no politics In
the measure.
Under a supenslon OF rules the
senate passed the house resolution
memorializlng congress to increase
the pay OF the rural mail carriers.
A petition was read from the Port
laud Open Air sanatorium asking
tho legislature Co investigate their
plans with view of establishing a
state institution OF the kind.
The special committee reported adj
vcrsely TO the formation OF the coun-
~ OF Clark.
The committee ON railroads recon.
monded tho adoption OF their report
recommending that congress be asked
to compel the Oregon a California
railroad to comply with the terms OF
the land grant made them by the
United States.
Under suspension OF the rules
the resolutions were adopted.
Tho report recommending that
penal institutions on 3. u. so aud
$, d. iii relating 10 the penitentiary
was adopted.
5, Il, 90 regarding making appro.
priations for fair In every county
was indefinitely postponed.
Tho report OF the committee mem
oriallzing congress to take steps to
have senators elected by direct vote
was as adopted. An voted ave except
Whealdon who voted no.
The reeoprt recommending that
$, c, Il. i6. regarding 70 printing re-
ports OF the food and dairy commits.
sioncr pass. was adopted.
The report that resolution requir-
ing all bills TO be turned over 20 the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-05
CAN Hr BE AN OFFICE sEEKERq

the capitol and editing the legs-
anFea 4 unfol unwinds itself.
EVERY
sCRUTfNzED by THE VOTERS.
with brains telling the people that
excelen7 they would bill to hang HIS
grandmohers en- n a WOULD SAY 1T WAS A
MEASURE.
condemnation II the leglsa
his closed HE
AdENi
would
n honest living
WE HAD YELLOW THAT HAD No MORE SENSE OF
DISCRIMINATION him
the people the benefit OF
faculty the editor TO DISTINGUISH BE-
Such has effect this world than wall paper
pasted the back side of n woodshed,
a a a a ngtaled something
other beaides emascuaed opnoniess pollywog
life what the good Lord LET SOME PER-
HOLD NEWSPAPER FOR ANYWAY unless is to
without the aid Of
toadying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-05

play was witnessed by only a small
audience, but those who were pres
ent enjoyed the production heartily.
For the most part the characters
we're we'll taken and the scenery was
well arranged and appropriate.
"Caught in the Web"
Salem people are awakening to
the fact that Eckhardt's Ideals COM
pose ono OF tho best stock companies
on the road, and that first-class per-
formances are being given each night
at the Klinger Grand.
A large and appreciative audience
was present last night to see the first
appearance OF Caught In the Web"
There were II characters presented
in the play. and. with the excellent
specialtles by Frank Howard, the
clever comedian and dancer, and
Miss Vera Browne and the moving
pictures. the show was both fascin-
ating and instructive.