davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
III You Want
Pretty Plaids for
Dresses and Waists

and don't want TO pay all wool Dress
Goods prices. be sure TO see the
Wool Finish PlaidS
At 10 Cents
that We offer in Outing Flannel Section OF
our gr,at Wash Dress Fabric Department
The most wonderful copies OF nne al
wool goods that you ever saw Rich
FIaid.5 and Checks IN latest combinations
OF Blue Wine. Green. Gray. Brown. etc
Look and feel like woodland the same
patterns exactly as Dress Goods that sell
at 81 90 90 $50 a yard. Just the thing
for women's and Chldren's Dresses and
Waists.
- CT. dOuble-fold goods = cents
They'll go quickly.
As usual. large assOrtments OF:
OUTING FTAANNEIS-Hpndreds OF
styles and eoIorings-plafsy check.
plaid and stripe .-.-..---3 49, 81 VA
NOTIFIED FLANNELS-Cfose. velvety
nap-for kimonOs. bath robes and
night dresses-reds. blues and grays-- S&
FRENCH FIAANNELETTES-
colorings. floral designs and polka
dots on light and dark grounds
elsewhere rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L 1 =
GERMAN FLANNELS-
Striking new designs IN beautiful
colorinSs. s...........-."... .12E.. 4 .
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Br0adclothS
And Other Dress Goods

And Other Dress Goods
Quotations that forcibIy illustrate
the advantage of buying here. for
the following differences in prices
are based upon investigation and
comparison.
Broadcloths-plain coIors-5O inch.
Elsewhere SO to s15e.
Here 10 IS. 1 20. SO
Fancy Broadcloths-new stripes
% inch-ElSewhere 81. - and 81 6e.
Here 1 20 and .4S
Black Broadcloths-sponged and
shrunk-5O to "a inch
We nsS.-.-.--- .SS.- 2. 60. 2. .SS.
Elsewhere Is and % per cent. higher.
Imported worsted suitings-checks.
stripes and pIaids-46 10 % inch
value S1-1a 10 81. T5- Our prices
.9S-- 90. I 10. I 20. I 1.49
An-wool Voiles and Panamas-5O and
"a inch--rich Jet black-vorth .9s. 70
Imported silk and Wool PIaids-
3S-inch-smalL medium and
large-latest coIorings ......... 20
Batistes. Voiles. Mohairs.
Shadow Checks. ~ inches wide
Imported Poplins. ~ inches wide
Pruneuas. as inches wide so
Taffetas. As inches wide
Imported Camel Hair SergsS.
-O incnes VIDE ...----.-----.-.-,-
All Wool and OF excellent qualities.
Fine assortment OF Imported Wool
Taffetas. Melrose. Voiles silk flni-h
Mohairs. imported silk finish Pru-
nelIas. ArmuTes. Serges and Cheviots-
in widths from 43 to 80 h..-..-1 rs
Others ask $50. $3.50 and sl.6s.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

tees to terminate the trust at any time mean
while The voting trustees, it is understood,
VIII take no action on October 10 for terminal
ing the trust, and the stockholders. as the an
hual meeting was held only yesterday. cannot
act on the matter for year to come.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
RAILROAD PROBLEMS.
National Association Discusses Them
in Washington.

Washington. Oct. S-Harmony of purpose and
action was the keynote of the address delivered by
Martin a. Knapp, chairman Of the Interstate Com
"-erce commission, at the opening meeting Of the
nineteenth annual session of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Railway Commissioners here to-day.
Inc convention was called to order in the hearing
room Of the Interstate Commerce Commission by
=. - McChord Of the Kentucky State Railroad
commission, the first vice-president Delegates
representing nearly all the states and territories
were present
Isaac E. Brown, of Pennsylvania. chairman Of
lne executive committee submitted report in
which he said:
II is impossible to measure the good which this
~ meIaiiiizdtion may accomplish in the yet unsoved
Y pdTDISnS or transportation all of which must be
SESG oy the American people. who never have
now to ~ etIs o9 ej99egsf9cy and they will not fail
tween SHIPPER passenger and carrier.
On hehaIf Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Chairman Knapp extended TO the members Of
the association a cordial greeting and expressed.
incidentally the hope that the association would
make Washington its permanent meeting place
He said:
he IhrmPny arr Of aSti9n purpose and policy should
ay, nc ~ heSnole or this convention More and more
acton in our life When We come into the great
condiI nj GoHnerGe we discover that there are some
harmony OF purpose and OF action these condi-
Every tbouEhtfGI man may must @ Pesze tba i'm
gree conflicting c536ifion me greatest possible de-
Seopment Members Of this organization can
IeHuer q signal service TO the country by suppress
..A6 ant1sonlsm and hostility and by bringing about
ne me greatest degree Of harmony thus serving the
common good Of all the people Of the country,
Chairman Knapp pointed out that there was
every opportunity for q divergence Of effort which
might result in harmful antagonism. This he Sc
riously deprecated. and said
Our, life a nation is greatly Increasing in
C0mpte%lty. The condition creates a demand
therefore. for Il surrender Of individual opinion
.%, Waere such surrender may inure the profit of
No question auDroaches in r1apnit,,7a nv IN ir,
portance this transportation problem. We should
promote uniformity of legislation and uniformity
OF action The Interstate Commerce Commission
so lar from desiring to encroach upon the func-
uons OF the state commissions, wishes be in
accord with you and thus TO bring about influential
ana useful results from this annual meeting OF
your association.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS.
MoRTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-BRENr- ~,
Cecilie Cnew)O Is, 10AM Cecilie new NoV'ia ~
Kaiser. oct. -. 10 AM Kaiser. NoN- - 80
X. Vim. II oct 20. 10 AN K. Wn. IL \ :,
Kronprinz. Nov.5, PPM iI<ronprinz. Dec s. u NJ
TWin-SCreW Passenger SerVlcS;
PLYMOUTH-CHER RBOUEG-BRtME-N
aSneiseuau. Oct.IO 10 AN KuTfuerst oct. 81
'Main. oct. l., 10 AM 'P. Irene Nov.
"Hannover. oct. %, 10 AM "Gneisenav nov -
BarbaTossa- OCt.24 10 AN 'Aialn- NOV -
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA, at II AN
Connecting at Gibraltar for Aigigern' an
'Ncckar. Oct. 26I 'NeCkar... Dec
Friedrich Nov. p FT!edrich--...-D Dec.
X. Luse... -. Nov 10 X. Lulse. 1900 Jun
sOmits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 81 & 4th Sts-, Hoboken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IRA NEL-I-h- X
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE NOitLD'
OELRIC4S * CO.. No = Broadway. y. J.
Louis II Meyer. 1916 Walnut s.. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
New York. Oct. 2, 1907.
The Darlington Storage Warehouse.


The Darlington Storage Warehouse.
SS3 Third ave.
Annie Tterney or Roland Rose GalHsans
Mary Wilson. Mrs. Lille stern. Mrs NJ.
Zimmerman. Gustav Whenever. Mrs.
Thompson, Mr. A johnson, Mr.. d. Nc
Murphy. Della OConnor, Mr.. Arms, Mrs.
Ann Flemming. Mrs West. John Berry.
Julia SekelhedIes. Liz Riley, Mr.. A. KIM
ball. MoritZ Sjorgen. W. Vinegar. Eliza
Dunn. Mary Sweeney. Mr.. Maucher, Mary
O'Rellly. Mrs NJ None. Mrs c. z. Beale
or Flynn (two lots). JACOB Hastreiter. Mrs.
A. Gauthier. Mrs. Frank J. Roosevelt.
Mary MCGUIRE. Geo. F. Gallagher, Kate
Carter. Mrs. Mary Smith. Lizzie Gram
Itch. John Ienard- Mrs. NJ D. Robinson.
Cook Julia Caldwell. Mrs ]. Barry. Mrs.
O'Brien. Mrs. Z Calvert Mrs Riley. Mrs
Traeger. Mrs A C. TomplSins. Mr.. NJ.
O'Sulllvan. Kate Allen. Mary Donohue.
John Hogan, Mrs. 5. Lohman. John
Wienholc. John Clark, Mrs. FIandsberg
Mary Logan Mrs. B. waidhelIn' Bernard
+. Stenz- You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time for payment OF my
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. I will cause such
property. 70 wit, household goods, personal
effects and merchandise stored by Won or
in your name In the Darlington Storage
Warehouse. to be sold at public auction
according TO the statute in such case made
and provided. at my warehouse, 3s4 Third
ave-, New York City. on Saturday. October
~, 1SOf. al 1O;5O a. m and II the sale
thereof Is not completed on the said date
the sale VIII be continued at the same
place on every Saturday thereafter. begin
ming at 1880 a. m. until the sale is con-
pleted.
THE CARRINGToN STORAGE WARE
HOUSE.
r. N. Blackhall, PronrfetOr
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Manufacturers Seconds"
Babies Cashmere Shirts
\ semi-yearly clear-up that gives
mothers an opportunity to buy at
HALF PRICE!
a slipped stitch, slight oil spot or
an uneven thread does not affect
the wear, but it means a great saw
ing-fOr example -
shirts usually 40 shirts usually AO
90 and 20. 50 and .es. srr
Three-Guarter. half or all wool
high neck-lolS slseves-sizes TO 3 -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
We Eake a Specially Of
Re2dy-Eade Ticks

For Pillows Mattresses. etc.
Well put together and sewn, and
ready for the filing of Down, Feath-
erS or Hair. Notwithstanding
great advance In these goods we
continue old low prices:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

SE.5S N2iuSOokS-I2-yd. piece. SO
Va wide-very desirable quality fo-
Babies Cloaks and Underwear-that
white goods are becoming constantly
scarcer is well known-Tnake use OF ex-
ccptionaI opportunity against future
Limit-One Piece.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

sz.9S California Blankets 4.S3
Extra fine. all wool-others with small
percentage OF cotton which some house
keepers prefer. as u prevents shrinkage-
cold borders-11-4 size for large beds
Limit-One Pair.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

REMINGTON. 50: Hammond. Bickensder-
. fer, 81 so: Williams. SO; Manhattan. SIS;
repairing; open evenings. Gay. 1885 Mad
son ava -----
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEwRITERS-AII makes sold. rented.
repafred exchanged; reliable servica-
German, 40 Nassau St Telephoas 2Tto-
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
MACHINERY.

IT pTDTTcED PrtICES.-5Oo second hand
MOOD ard iron working machines: fully
~,sranteed: machinery bought and eI-
rhanged GEO. h. EDDY. S9S Madison sl
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
CARPET CLEANING.

J. & D. w. WILLIAMS
S5S w. 54TM ST. ceis%ss: 4si; s:o
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1910.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
an aoor. lb54 broadway. 42l East 4Sth st
SsoE q BRANDS Tel. i32-Ssth-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
29. Ct. Wide Ribbons.

Heavy taffetas in beautiful new shades
for millinery. sashes. etc.-also staple
CoIors and black-aIsO fine Messalinas and
Louisines. but not large lots OF thess-
therefore be early.
LimiJ-12 Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
II C. Outing Flanne!s. ......... 81

Yar1 oIGe-warm nap-fancy stripes
these scarce goods are worth nearly
double our price AT wholesale.
IImit-lO Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Ne-'S 80 ~ FGeecsd -
Underwear ''''''"'" s-P
shirts ana draweTS-heavy sanitary feecs
soft rtb-double stitched seams-hnely
hnished-aII sizes.
Liutt-TWo each
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LAS WEEK !
LASI WEEM
DO NOT MISS A DAY OF It'll
Following Are for To-Day:
TELEPHONE ORDERs.
- s3.49 Lingerie Waists. ...... 1.

Entirely new effects in especially smart
plajds-sUbdued biendings OF gray. green
and black-very desirable fo- tasteful
suits and waists inch
Limi.-10 Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Mems IS CT. Linen E'dk'fS o
Pure tne Euen-fancy ilitial-1s-Inca
hemstitCh.
Lirnit-One DOZEN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Girls $50 Picture hats. 2.ss

Rich Niroir velvet. with full pufred and
shirred brim or extra fun chiffon facing
others have silk pleated upper brims-
large bows. rich satin ribbOn-vith and
without strings-blaCk. brown navy,
garnet cardinal. myrtle and castor.
Limtt-Twu.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
.S1.25 Night Dresses

NsinsOok-Dainty combinations q Val 4
and fancy laces. or Val lace with rns'
emb' y-ribbOn run-au sizes.
Limit-TwO.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
White Goods

For Underwear and Babies OutftA
BY yard or piece.
LONG CLOTHS-1o-yd- pieces
SIS inches wide
10 1.S9-. 1.59-. 1.79 TO 2 50
= men --....-...---.-....2 .49- 2. SO
NAINSOOKS-Yardw wide
l2-yd. piece
80 40. 80. .9S to 2. 50
lloyd. pcs.-in box-vslUe s1.sS.. e.. I 10 I
nv TIE vARn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
~ Ct. Oriental Allovers. ...... .2q

Charming novelty effects in newest foral
aud fancy patrerns-white and cream
Iir1it-1O Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
50 G, Sill VaileS.

Sheer. lovely weave for evening and sum
rner d-esses-satiu dotted-2T inch-white.
cream. ivory and the delicate evening
shades-also street shades and black
Limit-12 Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
IS Ct. Outing Flan'l Dresses. 10

Good warm quality. with pretty trim OF
emb'y or breid-ror the little tots up 70
yrs
Lfmtt-Thrpa
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Rich Liberty Satin with exquisite lustre-
sheer yOkes OF fine Cluny lace-bodics
and sleeves allover trimmed to match
white, pink and blue-also black-au
sizes.
\ most exceptional value.
Iimit-One.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
50 & IS Ct. Fancy Hat Pins. "A

Beautiful shaded and lace work effects
others studded with cut jet-larss heads
Limit-TEree
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Wanted "Galluses".

"a young lady entered Hartley
dry goods store recently and blushing-
ly asked the head clerk if he had any
of those elastic bands. capable of being
elongated and adjusted at pleasure,
and used by the feminine portion of
mankind for putting around the lower
extremities of their locomotive men,
bers to keep the proper position and
the required altitude for the habili-
ment of their tibias. The clerk
tainted. HARTLEY Journal.
The same young lady tried this on
one of our Britt clerks. He said !:
"No Miss, we have those rebounding
bifurcated, elastic assistants to the
safety of the habiliments that attach
simultaneously fore and aft and pre-
clude tile possibility of slackuess to
the muchness of the immensely. They
are warranted to hold and to keep, to
support and remain. She asked
"what do you mean?" Galluses"
said he. and then she tainted. Britt
Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
More Horrible.

The new superintendent was visit
ing the school, and the school teacher
was managing the recitation in Gre
clan mythology to the best of her in
genuity. A number of beautiful le-
gends had been glibly told off by the
bright pupils, and then the teacher
glanced down the page to find an easy
one for John She hit upon "The
Gorgeous. - and the dullest boy in the
class was requested to describe these
amazing creatures. 1.-THE Gorgons are
three sisters that live in the Islands
of the Hesperides, somewhere in the
Indian Ocean. They have long snakes
for hair, tusks for teeth and claws for
nails. and look much like woman,
only more horrible. "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti-
patton is in danger of many ailments.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation rs il aids diges-
ton and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking IL
today and you will feel better at once.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or gripe and is very
pleasant to take Refuse substitutes.
Brunt a Parman. 6-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
The Bow Struck Girl.

Some fevers are worse than typhoid.
There's girl on eighth street-she's
on some street most all the day-who
has the boy fever She's only 10 years
old, poor silly creature, and has just
let her dresses down and put her hair
up. She can't be happy, she thinks,
without boy by her side. She
afiunts herself in the faces of the boys
and the mother, who should have more
gumption. permits. if she does not
encourage. her small daughters boy
hunts. 1t is not so much the lack of
refinement on the part of the mother
that is to be condemned. Everybody
lacks refinement in some degree or
another and with reference to some
thing. But mother who permits
her daughter to chase around town
after boys lacks common sense. She
shouldn't have any daughter and she
won't have a daughter long-at. least
one she will be proud of as her own.
1t is bad enough to have the boys run
around town, spend their time loafing
on the streets and grow up without
parental care. That girls should be
allowed to do so is worse. This may
be high treason in community where
we have given over society to the con-
troll of fledgings and declared that
parents have no rights that the chill
dren in the high school are bound to
respect. Speaking of municipal
ownership, a city spanking machine
would be worth more to this towns
welfare than road grader or Morret's
lake. Columbia, Mo-, Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Full Blood Stock Sale.

Consisting of 32 head of cattle; /
bulls; 10 heifers, l year old; D
heifers. years old, bred to calf in
May; cows, bred to calf in May
~ head of full blood Poland China
sows, bred to have pigs in April and
May; IL head of choice grade Chester
White sows. bred to have pigs in
April and May.
Will be sold at Auction Feb. 21th.
Write for catalogue.
w. A. KENNEDY,
6-3 DEBORAH, 10 wa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
No Mind Reader.

A grocery man in nearby town hap
pened around when a farmer was un-
loading several boxes of groceries
which he had ordered from Chicago
house. The grocery man asked the
farmer the price of the articles pur-
chased and then told him he could sell
them just as cheap. The farmer then
said: Is that so? / take the home
paper, but you seldom or never adver'
tise and if you do you never quote
prices. The Chicago stores advertise.
| am not mind reader F"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Skin Disease OF Twenty Years Standing
Cured

| want you to know how much
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face of skin dis.
ease of almost twenty years standing.
| have been treated by several as
smart physicians AS we have in tins
country and they did me no good.
but two boxes of this salve has cured
me. Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salye: is for sale by
Engbretson's Pharmacy. 6.4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Hermit Frozen to Death.

Geo. Munson, for twenty-five years
a hermit living on farm near Osceo-
la, was found frozen near the barn on
his place several days ago by a
neighbor. He died shortly after.
For more than quarter of century
he had lived alone ON his property.
and a search made AT his direction
shortly before his death revealed a
fortune hidden away in various cor
ners of the house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13
Attacked By Wildcat.

Peter Wauman, u wood chopper,
while working in the woods twelve
miles north of Dubuque was attacked
by wildcat. The beast lacerated
Wauman in horrible manner, intiict-
ing wounds which may cause death.
Hunting parties are being formed to
seek the animal and kill IT, How 1T
happened TO be so near civilization
is a mystery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-13

Public Opinion and Chicago
Daily Tribune, both whole year for
only $S. 10.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Chase's-POIite Vaudeville.

Chases bill this week includes such
well-kn0Wn attractions as Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane and their company. Miss
TObey Claude. Master Willie Eckstein.
Frank V. Seymour, and Emma hin,
''Petro the Great" Chalk Saunders,
Bandy and Wilson. and the thrilling
motion pictures. 1.-The Adventures Of a
Detective" Mr. and Mrs. Crane viii
present the most popular prOtean pro-
ducuon of the year IN vaudeville. II
is called ''Everybody's Up" and IL deals
with the loss OF valuable diamonds. Alr.
and AIRS. Crane each sustain six dis
tinct roles. and II Is said that in none
can the permanency OF their dramatic
Identity be detected. so clever and com
plete is their assumption of the makeup
and characteristic OF each part Miss
Tobey Claude. the former co-star OF
'-Ths Chinese Honeymoon" and Pan
tana" viii be a host In herself. Mas
ter Eckstein Is called "The Boy Pader-
eWsld." and he ranks among the vir-
tuosi OF the piano. lie plays with al
the technique OF the skilled, veteran
master OF the keys. The other novelties
are all OF high grade character, and
they will. II is promised. form a bill OF
red letter proportions.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
New Lyeeum-aHigh sehooI en-

Cupid IA the Philippines and Mix
lures" are the TWO musical burlettas
presented by 1.-The High School Girls.
billed 20 appear az the New Lyceum
this week
Charles and John Burke are c0-autE-
ors Of the former composition. and Ken
ntdy ANA Evans OF the latter, and as
Kennedy and Evans sustain the leading
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

forced on her by her family and whom
she deserted and from whom she pro-
cured a divorce in South Dakota No.
was an eloquent evangelist under whose
influence she fell and secretly married.
only 70 find out Immediately mat he was
a Mormon Bishop. She left him at the
station. No. was a cousin. She and
he were left a fortune by a rich uncle
on condition that they marry. 50 they
agreed 10 marry and be divorced. he
furnishing all the necessary grounds for
divorce
While waiting for this divorce Mary
meets the right man. Ormsby Culpepper,
a young Congressman with hobby.
All the fun that follows develops from
her attempts 10 keep her story Of mar
riage aud divorce from him.
In Miss Cahili's support are William
Courtleigh, Eugene CoWles. Roy At
well, George Backcs. Mark Smith. II.
Guy Woodward. Charles Judels, Annie
Buckley. Gladys Claire and the most ac-
ceptable chorus ever organized.
Among the clever musical numbers In
the piece are: Smith" "Old Reliable
Jokes" He's Cousin Of Mine.
Noah" Three Men in a Boat" 1.-The
Last one Is Best OF AL, 'Mr. Cupid,
and "Gwendolyn."
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Majestie-AI H. Wilson.

The talented German dialect comedian
Al II. Wilson. in his new play. Metz IL
the Alps" win be the attraction al
the Majestic Theater this week. com
mencinE with a matinee tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson has won fame by his per
sonaI magnetism and rare ability as ar
artist, as well as by the Use OF his re-
markable singing voice. The play Metz
IN the Alps" is in four acts The story
told is or that touching. tender. home
loving kind that reaches the heart. Dur
ing the action of the drama. Mr.. WI
son viii sing six new songs, each one said
70 be a gem OF exquisite melody. They
are entitled. ''My Heaven Is I'm You
Eyes" Songs OF OLD FstheTland." in.
PRODUCING all the old folk songs Of Ger
many; Swiss Mountain Bird YOdel
Whispering Freezes Wilson's Lul
la6y." and The SuitZlebank' The com
pany, which Manager Ellis has selected
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

of the Court Theater, London, wish MIN
TO handle their Greek productions, and
he may undertake this duty.
Nat Goodwin says he l. really going
10 retire-in two years. Mansfield says
in three years" Every year, says
Madame Bernhardt. So the actor s
farewell has come 20 be regarded as
something OF a joke. What. says
George Henry Payne in the Telegram,
could be more touching than MI.
Mansheld's statement that he will quit
the stage and make one grand farewell
tour lasting three years. Three years
TO say goodby! Parting. indeed, is
sweet sorrow. and the picture OF this
histrionic Montague bidding farewell 70
the Capulet public in long-drawn sigh
OF three years enlists ones sympathy
10 an engulhng degTSc.
. But Nat GOOdWin's announcement Is
made quietly and seems 10 be serious.
After his recent Washington engagement
he went down TO Virginia Hot Springs
for a rest. He knew IL was the height
Of the season. He didn't care. He
wanted a rest, and he took IL. Last
Monday he opened again I'm Philadelphia.
He saws he has been at Il now for
thirty-hve years. and he has had
enough-almost! Next year he expects
TO add two new plays TO his repertoire.
The year after. which is 20 be his last,
he means TO play Richard III. Exit, MIR.
Goodwin in a blaze Of glory. apparently.
He Is quoted as saying; Il have done
scenes from Richard III at benefits
and they have gone very well. and ]
am going to try 1t. 1 have got some
ideas about the thing and am going u
try them out. and that will be my last
year on the stage"