davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

It.alslarks OF Lewiston. Idaho;- Ha-=v
! =. Honton. Guy Mounce. Ise~c Des,
champ. aliof Forest, Idaho.
ANY and all persona claiming adj
veEseiy the aboye-dsscribed lands are.
requested to file their claims In this,
once on or before said 18th day on.
January. 1908. ,3s1S W
ssfya T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30
CHAPTER XIX

hGIDwAY of the even, broad ex-
Nm panse between shack and gap
stood an A tent, very new,
very white and very generous
An dimensions. Like a giant mush-
room, It had cropped forth during the
night. About it stretched the un-
touched prairie, all purpling over with
morning glories. gs,,t
The tent opened toward the river
and was fianked on one side by a pile
Of short pickets. Their tops dipped the
color of the canvas, their bases nicely
Sharpened for the plotting out of
ground. Near by, thrown fat was q
wide board sign, which read in staring
blue letters, "Al Braden, Real Estate"
1t was well on toward noon before
the tent showed life; then there emerg-
ed from it bulky man Of middle age
who busted at his high boots as he
came. stretched, drawing his long coat
Gnug and settled an elaborate vest. He
completed his costume by DOMINIC a
black hat that was of wool and foppy.
Then, thumbs tucked in armholes, he
NtrOlied away toward the Lancasters.
The section boss and his daughters
were lined up on the warm side of the
aean-to. shading their faces from the
sun. When the conner was so near
that they could see She was strange to
them Lancaster gave a peremptory
wag Of the head, and the two girls
disappeared around a corner Their
father stayed on watch, his jaws work
ing Enormously with the ever present
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30
NotioAI ~ IpnDblie..ionl a ,9-. !.

IT. II. BARTLETT. Regiscter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30
Notice for Publication.

w 4NIOIIOIIo,
Guardian, Eva D. Nichols. eft al.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

~ MIDWAY of the even, broad ex-
IVA panse between shack and gap
E. stood an A tent, very new,
very white and very generous
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

III try TO scare EN- foff, & = !.
Huh! Folks that aain't afraid to
come this far in a schooner. Indians or
no Indians, amt likely to stampede at
one white" ~ SW
.."Yop don't know howl mean.
go ahead No use our brayin' like
starved jackasses, DO sopetliins. You
was a fool to ever let ieD winter,
Matthews clinched his fists. fWeH, !"
he said, they won't winter again!''
,. 80. So (To Be Continued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
SpOcSfGIe.

qouiis 3. 9orr, 80 Sabre alt, Tr. l15, Git
gruts Stru5e. .. 9,obember.
MarGarct :. 2uter, y Sabre alt, Nr. 1881.
&poobrool rgIocIle. :. ginuember.
3afub Guele, 80 Sabre alt, Nopotepsgl'0l 4.
Nouemher.
sgpina Garoner, SO Sabre ali. Gr. 10, Glib
Siebs Strabe. .. giouember.
Nrtbur Is. Seiie, % 3a9e alt, Nr. %. Glib.
Smrba M StruSe, i. Noueuber.
Srani 3. Sef, 30 Sabre alt, gir. 2O22, Sits
CONFERENCE.-The 4. 9ioOem6er.
Ghas. 3sleparot, "a Sabre alt, Nr. sol, Glib
SbarlessS trube, 4. gtooember.
Marion Saglc, 4 Sdbre alt, Nr. S2j. Ntoros
2Solfes Strdbe. 3. Nopembcr.
Sarrn Nnhn, % Sabre alt, gr.1553, 6rieIloss
bur0stlucc, q. HobcInher.
Margarrt Sittia, 81 Sabre alt. Gruuflins
SNuaresSoipiinl, 1. Itunemher.
sipbin gamer. y Sabre alt, Nr. 1924, Noros
GarcpsSirube, ). 9toocmber.
Nnia Tnpp, so Sabre alt. Er. i0G, ltpros
GarroIionsglnenlic 6. Noneinber.
8ieturta 9eitoorf, 10 Sabre alt, gir. 112S,
TorozHpno StraBc, 5. gtopeulber.
Gtena sd,mtot. 20 Sabre alt, gtr. 1919, @.s
YoIHharosS irabc, 3. NuoenIber.
Marie W. Acbrmdr, 1 Sabr ali, gIr. 1898.
&eit SeEinatolI'S trube, .. Nooerbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
0efanntmadnnge
9hreau ber Observation-Disclosures : ~GummiNare,
Spsu.ocbnuoc

S0fNaOcUuupC.
Ealti nj . | G, Den /. 9topeWber l9ui.
Die Sirabenourbbru1ssG oItnltllare Der Stapf
Baltimore geDelt bterltit beiaIlllI. oaB lie III
SemnBbeti Der ibIen ourb ole SorlbrIlteTI oes
Sapiiel5 27l Der 9efegc Der Gegi5laiir bon
ViarpIanb bonn Sabre 1904 uno Der ant d.
Wtdr5 1905 unier5cldlieten &eroroniIt9 gtr. PIG
oee Wtapor6 ulo Staotratpe bon baltimore
iibertra8enen Iutoritat etrcll oetalllirteII Ilisi
DelS itber dlIe Sugefprotereu ItiibdolguItSel
iberlloftIleHeH l~lnioilel uIlo abgel6apie Neri0'
e~rb0bulg nit elmer erildrenoeu stGrte au5ar'
ten lteBen i'll Berbinoun8 init Der 9onoemn'
rlirS uno Grpflnung Oct Galup'9iucnuc, bon
gtortbs9loenue bis gerpilgior.NpeIlue.
Die &iuf.ageH eriiredet ith iino ~ulltfalleii
beioe Seiten bon Gallon Spellle, ciliiblteblit
oeS @ettes o~erielben ullb Der Seitet Der priod'
ten Guerltruben ulo sNllcp5 bon gortb sIpeftlie
bis observation-disclosures Die y~ioroieite Der 9tortbs
Yoenue, "a SUB . sou DiiIi9 unb "A SUB
Sou ipeitliG rut eutlup,Ioenue. beibe Get
ten bon Solton'stocnuc, BON 9aLlo'p.a oerliie
bis 4enloI. strabe. ole Siioieite bon 2ennog,
Sirube 80 SUB pftIi1 ulo "a SUB 10 SOIL
peilIt9 BON GduolpsIoenuc; Die g~iorofeiic bon
9enror'Sirabe 100 SUB oitIit uno 80 Sub
ipefilib bon SalnlusglOcnuc; bic Siloiciie bon
ReierOOirsstrab 100 5ub 6itlih uno l20 5uD
ipeiilib bon GuIotpsglpenue Die N~orofeite oot
ReferooirsStrabe 1876 SUB bftlib uno 12S 5nb
ipeiiIib bon Gauoips Moeillic. uno Die SiioiettH
bon Neipingtons gloenuc 100 SUB oiili6 mn
113 SUP peitIib bon Gauoius~ 9toenue: uno ie
aeben hermit ierncr befunnt. hab oorgenanrter
~sIlsipeis nepit Der erflarcrocn aurte sur 9n'
f~peitior fir Gue oaran intereifrte ferioIel be-
reit liegt, lllb bob bic Soni1rtiidre ttb an
Eienitag, ben ~. Ipnember 1907. 10 libr 9pr.
mtttags, in ibrem 9lreun i'm Soen'Sebduoe-
9eIin9ions ulo 9ouioaSs5trnbe - p%erfanmel1
iperoen nit benz 3ped, iraeno ipeIhe in be-
faetem 9llspeis uneeiiibrie Sabe1 5u rebiei'
rem, geeeil lucI6e trgenb cine Perfon, Ole oa'
ran tnterefftrt 6u tetr bebaiptet. oppoiliren
mag.
SnntrS 6. smith,
Z. ARTHUR @ifbaru,
Games 8. Marine.
Gommiifdrr.
6ugene j. Hubgcrs,
(foh6 say Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Ynna Warn Mann.

G5 it1rb am q. giooember 1907 9una Warn
Rnpp, gelicbtc Saith oe5 perltprbeneu GourGf
Nnpp. @eripanbie mo Sreinoe Der isnmilie
'ino eiHaelaber Der Seeroiarna ant Sonntng,
LOG, notwithstanding, aus bei5lnuobncu.
Her busy hands are folded
Her work on earth Is done.
Her trials are all ended.
Her Heavenly Crown is won.
Bon ibrcn ainotrn.
Our Grandmother now has gone to rest
Beneath the tree OF life;
She leans upon the Savior's breast
So free from pain and strife.
Our Grandmother's troubles now are pnst,
Her pain disturbs no more,
But Jesus in his arms ut last.
Bore her to the Heavenly shore.
Bon ibren Gnfeln.
lptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Hpuiia y. S1rr.

IS ftarb am 3. giopember 1907, Moreens. in
ibrer 9Sobnutg, 9r. 1i5. Sits9rOBsStrabc,
9pniIa q. Ebrr, 50 Sabre alt. g~eliebte Satin
bon g. ". Corr. Sie 9eeroiauttg linoet 5rettna,
gtadrmittags 2 lbr. bonn Iraucrbaufe aus aut
Der Baltimore 9euteterD" itutt. Clip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
0orrainc.

Maferiif. = VarIartig. - Grteblif.
2 ReitIit bon @albrooI cine mo cine tolhe
WeiIe. Mount 6o1h'ySaoanrs iirb 2orrdire,
g4aaaon brett big Snrt Gingura. geioe Ies
lerbore. Gtaot.s iiircm i'm 3ipeiten TInr oee
Union IruIi" 'Sebduee, 8 Gbartes. nnb 1aartte.
StrnNe. (Mfai4, 1S,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
@uuolalun.

Ser ih6nfie NIB arbbte 5rieotof in galti'
more. terminus Der ~Spnrt Saf Iroue1'Giric.
idcr Wertretcr nui Den, Triebhoie Sonttoas brn
9 llbr WoraenS bis 8 ubr shenos, an 8pd,en'
tnuen Guf SerabreoIrg. 8rubitltteu 6u allen
Gin cifiee: 22s w..Ghuries.s tr., salttmpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


snmiiag. oeu 8. y,opember, gl0cnos S llbr,
SencralzSeriummlulB It1o Domination Der tes
omieil III SarIdhS vale, Ut. AIS, 2SeitHeLa
iH9ions Strdbc. Observation-Disclosures peroeR I'M
80 Gents beltruit.
Sarl anpcpp,
(3l2. .13) Sctreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Girtpriu HtctDDrf.

So itarb am .. Nooember 1907 Gieturia
Hietburi, Siitlue bon Charles IS. Rietoorf. in
ibrer leGten Nobnu1g. ytr. il22, gtoro.Sono.
9una iinoet 6rcitag, Niorgens 10 ubr, bon Der
pbeiaerurnteil 28o6nrlts aus fat. 9eiiegun9
%prtbatinl. (3i1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Iphu Wtcrnu.

Gs itnrb am 6. Npuemlbcr 1907 uat %ldugercr
arnnfbeit 3ubn Yicrau, ~geIiebter Sobn bon
Gonrno lito Catherine 0ierau, I'M. Nlter bon
s. giopcmbcr. siahmittags I'M . ubr. bon ner
g8obnlns ieiuer @Iterl, gIr, 300, gtoro'slnl'
StruBe. ans fat. (311-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Baltimore EcntctcrN.

SRrrnu: Nrauflin'9fsg. Baltimore. II. Hsrthitr.
9ear1bnibpldee sim @crfIlf - bon $25 on.
nit Wlurinprpfnften 1b9c9ren,t $35' - Tl1b
fir rier Srdber. Sreie 8enuyuro Der aapelc
fir TrauergcttesbienIie. CJuui16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Sobu 6eriuig & Subn,
2eiheubeftatter uno Giubaliamirer,
Ir. 200S, Erlcnns.StraRe.
3%ncigaeihdtt: Hr. 524, GaNern.Anenns,

VINUtuNUEUWWf
@!r bubett in %inierer luneeu Sefhdftsprarts
slrnt uno 9teih %becrhigt, Sinb init 9~erinaeil
BROTH 5ufrieocu. Sic feinitcn &ntfdhcn aelie'
fert iiir @od6eiteit. unterbaltln9eu ur,o 1noere
Selenclbeitel. Wci0e Ielepbone. (Wldt2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Marn @ppos.

IS itnrb i'm nSeuiid,en 8reiienbeim" Srnu
Wtnrp seuubs I'M IS. gebetsiabre. Die Necroiz
NuIlg flroet samitas, gtabntiiineS 3 ubr, aui
hcr .HScttern Gcnletcru" fat. 3t2-l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Sphann Simnlcrmann.

Gs ftarb i'm .0eutiber @reiIcubeim" achann
3in,incrtnann inI ~. 2eben5inbre. Sic Neerbts
NIne iinoet Trcitan. gtabmittag5 nm 3 ubr,
auf Der .gSciicru Geuctcrp" ftatt. t3ll-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
2unSom Harf = Gcmctcrp.

Ehrean: Nr. 81, @eft. z aratpaa. strnFe, unb
Sanpt.finaaus, Treberi6. Mpdb.
tcardbnitpI1te bon $26 an inter beftdnotaer
gutiht. G6nittbIunlen, @eipinee, 0fIan5en etc.
reroei, i'm Ireibbauie unt 6nIpt.Gir9aiia ae'
funnen. Infer Naent fuiro. iuenn eepiinitt,
oprfpreher. 92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
0pnis Is. H1blc.

GO itarb am >. Gttobcr 1907 2puiS 6. Nbhlf,
~aelicbter Sattc BON WIatbiIba ". N0bIe. Bic
bon fetncr Ictten -2Sobniina &r. 1882. CT.
T%GulcStrahe. ans itntt. (3l0-lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Humlauo's tiirfiidc SGocr,
Ga"'.obLc, GebanSe, 9pfinmt sesem. etets uiien.
(alne22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
hilbert 6. GnQer,

aeidlcnbcftatter.
9IudfoI0er bon gSiliunl g. Srb uro bet ibm
fir "a Sabre hefbiiiilt. 9r. 22t, Turorg roaos
nan. IeItp5on: gSolie 2203. Wdbiae Eretfe.
CSft2--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Weid1ditsihhrsr G.. 81. Scfn5, @cbrung:
6. < y. 1871 9 @aIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Der Qentf6e correspondent

Gisentbfmcr 6. 8aiue, @obnuHg:
@. & 3. Ielepbon; 1865 Maoifon-9.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
EMPIRE THEATRE

One OF the most interesting scenes de-
picted in Barney Gilmore's new play.
Dublin Dan. The Irish Detective" which
comes TO the Empire theatre next week,
is that showing Madison Square park,
which for the time being has been turned
into natural roller skating rink with
the whole company upon skates. Those
who are familiar with the life OF New
York are fully aware that the rink facili-
ties OF the metropolis are so inadequate
that during the day and evening whole
streets that have been asphalted have
been given up TO the skaters, both Juve-
nile and adult, to the exclusion of the
regular traffic
quite recently Gen. Bingham the New
York police commissioner was forced to
send a strong detail of police 70 West
street of the men and women who throng-
ed it, The occasion almost precipitated
"A riot. and the number OF law suits that
grew out of the matter have not yet been
settled. on all clear days the streets and
park ways are throneed with skaters,
upon whom the police wage constant
war. without. il must be confessed, much
effect.
II is this phase OF life that Mr.. Gilmore
has succeeded i'm transferring TO the stage
i'm the second act of his play. and the
bly, realistic. over the overhanging trees
of the park Is to be seen the famous
roof and tower of the Madison Square
Garden. which figured to such remark
able extent in the famous murder trial
that occupied the entire world some few
months ago. and which is destined TO be
again the subject of worldwide CONF
ment within a short time. The utmost
care has been expended In securing hdel-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The Reilly and Woods show, new
from stem 10 stern. opens it's annual
engagement at the Imperial Theatre
next Monday. The Reilly and Woods
performances OF last season will be re-
membered as one OF the best.
Pat Reilly, IL is claimed, has sur
rounded himself this season with a CO.
terie OF comedians. and pretty girls that
VIII be genuine surprise TO theatrego-
ers, inasmuch as many of them will
make their first public bow TO an Ameri-
can audience. New scenery, electrical
effects etc. are carried complete for the
entire production and the costumes, Il
Is said. are something away from the or
dinary being beautiful TO behold.
1t Is hardly necessary TO go into min
ute details regarding Pat Reilly. who is
so universally known as mirth-provok-
er, suffice To say that he is funnier than
the funniest. The opening burletta, re-
plete with brand new musical numbers
bright and up-to-date dialogue. will be
entitled Reilly In Egypt" closing with
the funniest comedy that has been pro-
duced Of late years, called REILLY In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The announcement OF Fred Irwin's New
| Majestics for next week at the popular
Westminster theatre will be the signal for
anirth and merriment in wholesale. The
attraction has been here many seasons
before, but is now composed of entirely
new faces. The comedians are OF the best.
the girls sweeter than ever the songs and
musical numbers have been written ex-
pressly while the scenery is unsurpassed
i'm beauty and direct from the Irwin stu
dio; the costumes are of the latest Paris
ienne creation.
No expense has been spared in gath
ering for this seasons tour an array of
talent seldom or ever confined in one or
ganizatiop. In way of introduction is pre-
sented two most laughable extravaganzas
entitled "Bith and the kneippe Cure in
which all the principal members OF this
company appear, presenting all the
latest topics and musical melanges Of the
day. Forty people can be counted in the
grand ensemble in which will be found
the names of such prominent performers
as Gus Fay James Wesley, Bert Bradley.
Irwin Walton, f. c. Rogers, Joe Walker.
seconded by Flo. Barnes Lillian Frank
lin, Evelyn Walker, Gertie de Milt, Lille
Ardell. Edith Shaw, and the Phillips Sis
ters.
Many Vaudeville acts will be introduced
by the following headliners of the profess
sion. Fay and Stanley. German comedians.
Irwin r. Walton, that very,very, versatile
fellow Bradley and Barnes in operate
selections and the neat and dashing SOU
brettes the Phillips sisters, In their great
specially and the Great La Dora" terp-
sichorean artist
Matinees will be in order daily during
the engagement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
MICA IN AS "CASSIUS"

Mr. James O'Neill. who comes TO the
Providence Opera House next Monday
for three nights and a Wednesday mat
inee in repertoire OF "Virginius,"
Monte Cristo," and Julius Caesar will
during his engagement afford "A novel op-
portunity 10 Providence theatrical cir
cles, by consentng to grant AN opportu-
nifty TO Mr.. a. w. Mccain. a well-known
Providence gentleman. To play the part OF
"Cassius,' I'm place of Mr. Norman Hack
EFT. on Tuesday evening. and on Wednes-
day Mr.. Hackctt will again resume the
part
In giving his consent Mr. O'Neill Is al
ways willing TO encourage aspiring stu
dents OF the drama and the classics. when
he absolutely knows that the student is
sincere
Mr.. McCann is well known i'm Provi-
dence for his able work I'm Hamlet"
which he interpreted i'm the cause of
charity for hospital benefits. and the facts
being presented TO Mr.. ONeill he induced
Mr.. Hackett to waive his rights i'm the
part on Tuesday and resign them to MIR.
Mccain.
Mr.. Hackett will resume the part on
the following evening and it will be in
teresting to see the divergent views OF the
two players as TO their views of the char
acter of "Cassius."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Opening the season OF 1907-0S with one OF
the largest subscriptions In Its history,
the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of DIR. Karl Muck. will give the
first Providence concert of the year in
Infantry hall next Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 18th. at S:15 o'clock. The soloists
will be Madame Olga Samaroff and the
chief work on the program will be one
which is new TO Providence audiences,
Vincent d'Indys symphonic trilogy, en-
titled "Wallensten." D'Indy, il will be
remembered was brought To America two
years ago by the Boston symphony or
chestra TO conduct series of concerts in
this country. And II the distinguished
Frenchman did not leave a deep impress
sion as a conductor. the esteem In which
he is held by connoisseurs as a composer
was not lessened In the least. D'Indy is
the leader of the school OF modern French
composers that trace their descent from
Cesar Franck, and while he does not push
his modern tendencies so far as Debussy.
he is far advanced as any of the men
who are writing in Germany.
This particular work, 1t is amusing To
note is one which as much as anything he
has written has brought to him the rep
utation or praise of being a follower of
wagner. As matter OF fact the first and
second parts OF the trilogy were written
before dIndy had visited Germany, and
before he had fallen under the influence
OF Liszt or Wagner When It was played
In Boston for the first time last month it
created great enthusiasm and many of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
SCENIC TEMPLE

The Scenic Temple offers four new acts
in vaudeville that are or the best, and
one act that is held for another week due
TO the success that was accorded II during
the past week Without a doubt this bill
will meet with a most hearty approval by
the patrons OF this theatre
The vaudeville consists of the La
Portes," as the worlds sensational aerial
artists. Their act kecLs one spell bound IN
their death defying aerial feats. Irene
Temple" a young woman with more than
ordinary voice and good swing In dan
cling. Walter Stead" English koster
singer. is always a good turn no matter
where seen or heard de Wolff sisters
Louisiana's famous colored soubrettes
are lively pair and should prove great
addition TO the already good bill. u. w
Meyers" who the past week sang with
such good success is held over for this
week and will sing his latest successes in
illustrated songs.
The pictures are very good as they are
all new to the Providence public They
are: Turning the Tables, The Bomb
THE Athletic Dude. Onions Make Peo-
Pile Weep" THE Indian Idol" THE Pur-
suit Race" Elixir OF Strength" Grand
father and the Kitten"
The pictures viii ne changed Thursday
and Mr.. Myers will have complete
change OF songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

and the case is carried TO the United
States supreme court and the rest OF the
play Is concerned with the mighty effort
10 secure another trial and acquittal This
is accomplished through telepathic influ-
ence upon judges and jury, and incident
ally there are many other manifestations
OF psychological phenomena. Hypnotism.
mind reading and dynamic mental mani
festations are conspicuous throughout the
action. and the whole action is dependent
upon them.
In the play Mr.. Thomas has displayed
his customary constructive skill and fe-
licitous grace OF dialogue.
Mr.. Mason who has been seen here in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

Lalla Selbini the "Parisian Bathing
Beauty" who comes TO Keith's week af-
ter next. has been painted by many of
the leading artists of the world She is the
winner Of three beauty prizes.
Lalla Selblni, "The Partisan Bathing
Beauty is booked for Keith's the week
or November 25th Mile. Selbini is con-
ceded by competent critics to be one OF
the most beautiful women in the world.
Harry Corson Clarke, the well-known
character comedian. is one OF the recent
recruits OF vaudeville Mr.. Clarke was
many years ago great San Souci CT
den favorite. He will be at the local Keith
Theatre the week OF Nov. 25th.
Charlotte Parry. the well-known dra-
matte actress, will be at Keith's Thanks
giving week. in her tabloid drama, THE
Comstock Mystery" which reveals Miss
Parry's protean ability admirably. She
portrays seven different characters In this
act.
The Novellos the big star feature OF
the Barnum & Bailey circus last season.
has entered vaudeville. This is the most
pretentious act of the kind vaudeville has
ever had. Besides the acrobats and clowns
in the act, there are dogs, horses, ele-
plants and other animals.
LAMBERT, the CELEBRATED musical artist
who will be a special feature of the bill
at Keith's next week, came to America a
couple OF months ago intending to make n
concert tour. but big offer from the
Keith circuit changed his intention and
he signed a seasons engagement for
vaudeville.
One fthe prettiest novelties in vaude-
Vile is the closing number, The Rock
ing Chair Girls" OF the Six English
Rockers act at Keiths next week. Nellie
Florede. the dainty English musical COM
edy favorite who heads this act, has only
recently recovered from bad accident in
which she broke her arm.
Charles Il. Blaney will present Miss Ce.
ell Spooner in December at the Empire
theatre i'm her successful musical drama.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatres management is en-
phatic in stating that the program OF mo-
ton pictures and illustrated songs that
have been arranged for the first three
days OF next week there will be one Of
the best liked OF the season. The pictures
are all of the very latest order, comedy
and dramatic, several OF them having
been completed and received I'm America
less than As hours before they will be ex-
hibited.An interesting feature will be the
singing by Bob Alden and the Nickel
Quartette, with admirable Illustrations.
Love Me Any old Time at AL" the
tuneful song which made such hit when
sung in THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer'
last season by Edward Nicander, former
ly of the Albee Stock company, and Ma
rion Carson, a former vaudeville enter
tainer. Miss Duhaime will sing by request
the pretty ballad, Like this Flower My
Love Is Fading" which will be illustra-
ted by beautiful motion pictures
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

bear the same titles as the corresponding
dramas. The second movement which
was originally entitled II Piccolomini'' Is
now called MAX and Theka." Ii was
written in iS73-7i and the whole work had
It's first performance at a Lamaureux
concert I'm Paris. on March T. 1888.
Madame Samaroff, who Is the soloist
has made many friends and admirers in
Providence at her previous appearances
here. and her return will be warmly
welcomed all the more so as this season
will be her last in America for several
years. She will play Schumann's concerto
for the plano I'm A minor. The other
work on the program Will be Schumann's
overture, "Genoveya."