davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

November 26. acted az the Columbia Theatre
December 3. Acted at the Harlem Opera House
as King Henry Y.
1901. January. Acted in Chicago. King Henry Y
March II. Acted IL Philadelphia, King Henry v
APriI 3 Acted in Boston, King Henry phi,ad. ~
ph;a, which was then lnaCgurated, Mr.. Mans
S6 aefg Be9cT 9r 5he 5y BT Mr. se B6ofh TaSng
ton and Mrs E. c. Sutherland y charming
october u, Acted in Roston as Bea9eaire, g..
b T time AT m t9 Ys HSFa YarF acted BeaGca
1892, January 25. Closed his New York engage
four Season closed on July l. at Montreal
October lS At the Grand Opera House , Chaca, eza,
time, acted Brutus. .--
the first time in New York he acted Brutus.
1903. January II. Closed his New York engagement.
October p. At the Lyric Theatre New York,
f91 The first time acted PT4Ss Henpy f7 tba IN odd eE
November T. Eneed his engagement al the
m T2g Mas Season snfs i'd !gy Ya Theatre
New York (his first engagement at that thea
tTe). for the first time. acted Ivan. in Ivan
March Il Revived old Heidelberg"
+ + HeRsd IH time in New
Friday March 25. Together with William Win
ter Colonel Elliott. Morton MacMichaeL j. l.
SlaTke BTam Stoker ana ,. 9thgF5 Inr HT T, mans
the old Plaza Hotel. New York Irving sailed
March 2s, Began an engagement Of one week
at the Harlem Opera House.
April 2 Began tour. acting in Cincinnati.
October 81. Began his season at Buffalo. y. Y.
acting in Ivan the Terrible"
November IA. Boston. Colonial Theatre FOR two
weeks. acting Ivan. Rodion, Shylock Gloster,
Chevrial and JekyII and Hyde
1895. March % Reappeared in New York at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, acting Brummel
March q GlOstcr.
March =. Ivan.
March % Jekyu and Hyde.
March p Shylpck
March q Baron Chcvrial
April la For the first time. at the New ATnsteT-
aam Theatre. New York. he acted Alceste, III
Continued on fifth page
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

1894 January Is Acted. in Brooklyn, as Brumnel. Il.
February T. He acted in New. Orleans
September u. At the Herald Square Theatre,
New YORK for The fTst time hs ,[ acted /: Captain z /
by writer.
November 26 At the Herald Square Theatre.
New York, for the first time, he acted Napoleon,
in Scenes from the Life of Napoleon Bona
1885. He leased Harrigans Theatre; 25th street;
Sixth avenue. New York Renovated and
April 28 opened that house under the name Of
the Garrick Theatre. acting Captain Bluntschi'
May 8: For the first time, acted Don Pedro
December 3 Al the same theatre. for the first
time acted Rodon, in The Story Of Rodion
Decem6er ), Closed his engagement at the Gar
rick
1s96.-November p, Reappeared in New York at
the Garden Theatre. acting Gloster in "Rich-
Novenber No n1 25. Acted shylock .o.
November % Afternoon and evening. acted
as the Prince Of Waies Mr. Mansfield also
acted. during tnat engagement ChevTial'
@@Ssasl Baea%SsT .s5 IL garden
Theatre New York York pTesentea & f fb Gar
March !. Began weeks engagement at The
Harlem Opera House. acting BrummeH. AR-
peared, during the week, as Gloster' Chevriai'
March 2s Acted in Chicago.
October ! At Hermanus Bieecker Han, Albany.
Y for the tirst tns % acted Res . sb9 pVdse0H IN
Began engagement at the Flfth
Avenue Ssa2ns11 Theatre ss Ne New c;ISs1sr YSTs
Street Theatre, Boston. he acted Eugene Coqr-
Messrs j I c, clarke and Meridian Phelps. on
the basis OF Miss Jessie Fothergil's novel Of
AP5 the Garden ~ T4sssFs heat ,2 Neg EoaT2d HQTk
sief sffed in foT The fse Frst fi T' Vion m 'a' CITY
October At the Garden rheatTe ,,a-s- Ne% York; X
the play Of that name. by Edmond Rostand.
translated by Howard Thayer kingsbury. That
play for eight weeks TIL engagement emu
ed. on November 2s.
quentIy Visited Cincinnati Detroit. and Brook
february 6. Appeared at Hollis St. Theatre.
February l8, Was taken seriously i'll. and did
Baltimore. Then made tQgr.
Marsh MaFe T. T. APPeaTed APPsa5sf IN Fttsbu4s
March 27. Began engagement OF three weeks IN
PhladsPa a eR and fFgsTssd t5s HsM Vaeg
visited Omaha and St Paul ,,-.,.-.., 6.
had been devoted exclusively to "Cyrano de
Passed the summer of 1899 at New London.
OCTOBER ? Opened the season at Boston, acting
NoveTnber D Began ergagemeEt in New York. 12E
the Garden Theatre. in "tyrano oe Ser
sss6sF Il Il fsa Rsssa fssu as bsEs sEaS D!eipre
December q acted Prince Karl
BsosmBsr Bsosrn6sr q acted JesZli ana Hyde
December =. Revived The First Violin
1900 January Acted BluntschH in Arms and
the Man Miss Beatrice Cameron tMrs. Mans
feld) returned 10 the stage, on that occasion.
and acted Rana-
January 13. Closed his gagement at the Gar
den.
January 10. Acted for week at the Harlem
Opera House in a round of parts
January q Acted for week in Brooklyn.
February 3. Acted IN Philadelphia
March Il Acted in New Orleans.
Was again H. Closed season at Buffalo
October At the Garden Theatre, y. Y. for
the first time. acted King Henry. in Shake
speare's king Henry " a remarkable pro-
ductfon and a distinguished success
November "a End OF New York engagement
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Aiessandro Eonci,

rfsrnerstelns celebTated tenor- hlshIy
for rre Italian placing and training OF voice Ssnor>
SRI SIS west ssh Summer terms
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Continued on fifth page
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
ch 2s. Acted IN Chicago,

March q. Acted N Chicago.
April II. Acted in St. Louis.
October / AT Hermanus Bleecker Hall. AlbaI
y Y, for the first time. acted Dick Dudgeon'
The Devils Disciple" by G. b Shaw: -.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
MAGAZINES WANTED.

The Durango Public Library, in or.
der to more fully complete the bound
magazines in the reference depart
ment, is making call upon the pub
lie for the missing numbers of volumes
desired. Parties who have any of the
following numbers will confer a great
favor upon the library by either bring
ing the magazines, or sending word
TO the librarian where they may be
found.
Current Literature, Vol. 20. No. 2
August, 1905.
Munsey, Vol. 80, No. G, March, 1904
Harper's Bazaar, Vol. SO, Nov Z, July
1902.
Harper's Bazaar. Vol. So, No. s, Au
gust, 1902.
Harper's Bazaar. Vol. 36, No. 10. Oc
tober, 1902.
Harper's Bazaar. Vol. 80, No. 5, May
1905.
Harper's Bazaar, Vol 80, No. 6, June
1906
Harper's Bazaar, Vol. 80, No. 8, Sep
tember, 1906.
scribner's, Vol, 25, No. /, January
1899
scribner's. Vol. "a, No. 4, October
1903.
Scribner's, Vol. 35, No. 3, March
1904.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
New books received this week by
the Durango Public Library, purchased
with money given by the Womans s
club:
Lippincott's Gazetteer.
Dictionary OF Phrase and Fable, D.
Gotham Brewer.
Dictionary OF Miracles, e. Gotham
Brewer.
Historic Note Book, E. Gotham
Brewer.
Readers Handbook, Il. Gotham
Brewer.
Dictionary of English Synonyms,
Richard Soule.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
THE FAMOUS STORES co.

strong, Mr.. Houtland. j. NJ. Chartrand.
Address-Command John Win
gate.
Music-Drum corps.
Vocal solo-Comrade Wolfe.
Talks from Veterans of experiences
during the war
Mr.. Armstrong then spoke of the
furnishing of uniforms for the drum
corps and pledged himself to see that
one of the boys has a uniform. He
was followed by Comrades Tiffany, La
Count, j. C. Copeland and others, each
agreeing to furnish complete uni
form for the boys.
Department Commander Stllians
was very happy in his remarks and
added a great deal in his presiding
After the program g bounteous
lunch was served and the party did
not disband till nearly midnight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

j. H. McDevitt and Special Inspec-
tor Allard returned from Silverton last
evening
Telluride reports twelve inches OF
very wet snow last night-one OF
the heaviest storms of the winter
The snowfall throughout the noun.
tains was heavy.
Henry, the 6-year-old son of George
c. Logan, is enjoying himself this
afternoon, some twenty of his young
playmates having been invited as a
surprise. 1t is his sixth birthday.
The fair directory will meet this
evening at the board of trade rooms
TO listen to propositions for a spring
meet All directors are requested to
attend.
Remember the patriotic entertain
ment to be given by the grammar
class at the Animas City school house
this evening. Only 10 cents. Go up
and visit our nelghbors.
o
Vernon Rice entertained his class
at his home, 715 Third avenue, Wash.
lngton's birthday. Naturally national
colors prevailed. The place cards
were flags and hatchets tied with rib.
bon. Refreshments were served.
The burned bridge over the Cncba.
ras, east OF La Veta range, which of.
hclals predicted would take a week
to replace, was completed last even
ing and trains passed over during the
night This is pleasing news to the
travelling public as the trip via Salida
is anything but pleasantb. And the
Durango postoffice force is smiling.
too. Not infatuated with getting up a;
O'Clock mornings in order to have
mail in boxes by o'clock.
Mrs. Mcconnell, superintendent of
schools in Archuleta county is a Du.
range visitor. With Mrs. Harwood
school superintendent of San Juan
county, she called on Superintendent
Mrs. Puliord at her office in the court
house this morning, school matters
naturally being discussed. II was de.
cided to hold the normal institute
for this district the last two weeks
in August.
Regular SOC neckwear 35c at Ma.
than's. See the swell colorings.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
Hunting for Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years, ana
am still hunting for trouble In the
way of burns. sores, wounds. toiIs
cuts. sprains, or case Of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walter of Allie.
ghapy. Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.
Walters; 1t cures every case. Guar.
anteed at @. e. tiffany. Jr.. druggist
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

We are living In an age of wonder
full activity, everything and everybody
moves briskly. Our stock OF winter
goods is particularly moving rapidly.
Because we are making prices on ev-
cry thing that will skidoo in the next
ten days. New goods constantly ar
irving to take their place. A lot OF
about 10 Iairs of mems Shoes, small
lots ard discontinued lines such as Selz
Rcyel Blue label, Hamilton-Brown. r.
P. Smith, Robert, Johnson Rand,
and other advertised makes selling at
81. SO and $4.00. Skidoo price S2.15.
Mems and young mems Suits,
$500, So. 40, $3.50, $1O.75,
Sl4.5O. are the greatest bargains
that were ever offered in this or any
other town in Colorado, because the
quality is two and three times as
good as they would be at regular
| prices.
Many other bargains equally as
good during this great skidoo sale.
The more you compare our goods and
| prices, the more you will appreciate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
A MERRY TIME.
Sons of Veterans Entertain Hand.
someIy.

The evenings entertainment given
by the Sons of Veterans Of the mem.
bers of the G. A. r. and Woman's Re.
lief Corps was very successful.
Notwithstanding the rain the hall
was filled and extra seats procured.
The following program was rendered:
Patriotic address,. Gillispie.
Quartet-Dr. Stillians. w. X. Arm
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Family trade in a specially OF the
California wine house. PuTest OF
wines, whlskies. brandies ard liquors
for family ard medicinal use.
JOHN KELLENBEPG GER, Prop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
NO LIGHT so SAFE

nor yet as soft and brilliant as the
electric light. Maybe you grant that,
but are dubious as to cot. If you are
the least bit interested in electric ilF
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

For up-to-date Boxing Gloves. Foot
balls, Ice Skates and winter sporting
goods 20 to Freund's. Graden block.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
BREVITiES.

Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia wa.
awarded the decision on foul in a
contest against Abdul Malgan, Turk
whom he was Furnishing in a terrible
manner, the Turk deliberately hitting
O'Brien In the abdomen While not
seriously injured O'Brien was put out
of business for a time and unable to
take on two additional men, his prop
osition being to stop three men in six
rounds each.
Rufe Turner was knocked out al
Marysville, Cal, last night by "Cy
clone" Thompson.
Clinton b. Leigh, a well known Salt
Lake newspaper man, State Represen
tative Seth Taft were fatally injured
and Speaker Harry Joseph slightly in.
iured in a collision on the Copper
Belt railroad in Utah yesterday after
noon. Taft died three hours later.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25


Miss Nora Mashburn entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at the Strater
hotel poTlors Wednesday afternoon.
rss
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Kaufman en-
tertained a company of twenty, mostly
young married people. at an informal
dancing party at their residence Thurs
day evening, a few games of bridge
being thrown in on the side. A large
new phonograph furnished the dance
music, on which several of the latest
fascinating watzes and two-steps were
played, 1t was a real society event,
there being grand display OF new
gowns and gentlemen in full evening
dress. The affair was in honor OF
Mrs. Kauffman's sister, Mrs. Taylor
of Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred Egan is entertaining a
company of twelve ladies' at / O'Clock
luncheon this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. W. II. Ferguson. The menu is
one of the most elaborate enjoyed in
Durango for some time.
Mrs. Frank Eldredge entertained
Mrs. Evans of Silverton several days
the past week.
The WOodmen of the World are not
scared" of water, otherwise Red
Men hall would not have been crowd
ed like 1t was last evening. Rain,
which threatened all day, started in
about O'Clock and with slight inter.
ruption continued until midnight.
There were fully three hundred peo-
pie in attendance, however, about
equally divided, goodly sprinkling OF
society being out and all went in for
a good time and we guess no one
missed what they went for. Had the
evening been pleasant the hall would
not have accommodated the crowd.
As 1t was dancing was not a great
pleasure until later when many went
home. Each succeeding year the
Woodmen of the World cater to a
larger clientage and greater efforts
put forth to please. the various com
mittees last evening attending to their
duties in way to be commended.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

The Horseshoe club is itself again
Andy Chitwood Is In charge.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
First National Bank
Durango, Colo.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 100000

'nO SIAI IeS DEPOSITORY
Capital, 500, 900
Succeeding Daniels, Brown 4 20.
Established 1880.
Officers and Directors:
ALFRED p. CAMP. President.
JOHN L. MCNEIL, Vice President
VIM, P, VALE. Cashier.
ARTHUR w. AYREs. Asst Cashier.
CHARLES BoETTCHER.
furnish Foreign Drafts, Letters OF
Credit Telegraphic Transfers: Buy
iold Bullion.
interest paid on Time Deposits.
business by mall with customsrs
country will receive special attention.
throughout surrounding towns and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

so were the efreshments-patrio
as well as appetizing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Miss Nora Mashburn entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at the Strater
hotel poflofs Wednesday afternoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

>, mere can be NO better goods than
.nose handled At Kellenberser's. Poo
ne VINO look ahead are careful to
lave lave some kind Of = stimulant by
a. sm In case Of emergency. Such
% SUp'e WI 90 to Ksllenbsrgsx's for
WinsS liquors, ~
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nad-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes. G..
Il. Tiffany, Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Dry Climate lotion sold only by S.
G. Wall. Call for 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

j. II. McDevitt and Special Inspec-
tor Allard returned from Silverton last
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Frank Eldredge entertained
Mrs. Evans of Silverton several days
the past week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Knox spring style hats now on sale
at Nathan's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

Telluride reports twelve inches o
very wet snow last night-one o
the heaviest storms of the winter
The snowfall throughout the noun
tains was heavy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-25

The new spring style shirts are now
In at Nathan's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
A NEW ONE.

The New Bedford Standard has an editorial commendation of corn and it's preparations, setting forth the various ways in which the products of corn can be made appetizing as well as health full. ending wNth this paragraph:
 But the poor man can get his fill of corn meal in one form that is highly appetizing without bankrupting him self, and this is as fried Johnny cakes Corn meal mixed with boiling water to thick mush, seasoned with salt and griddle in little dabs and fried brown on either side, and then eaten with butter. Is Q dish that will send any one off in go q humor for a days work. and with courage to fight for liberty.
 We are free to admit that our New England friend has sprung a new one on us. We have never before heard of fried Johnny-cake." It would be equally as appropriate to speak of fried corn pones. Properly speaking, as our New England contemporary ought to know, a ohnny- cake must be baked on board before the fire. Cooked In any other way the name Is clearly mis- homer. Frying them is the limit. How ever good they might be, prepared as above. they would not be Johnny cakes. any more than they would be wafles or biscuits.
 Our New England friends have many and various ways of preparing corn meal, some of them new to us in the South, and they are specially fond of fried food. whether 1t Is the climate or an inherited taste we cannot say, but we know that grease is an import ant factor in New England cookery. They fry many things that would never be fried in this section and thus spoil some of them. to our way of thinking This predeliction for lard and frying pans may be responsible for fried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
rHk sTurrcHnRs.

Speaking of the tendency towards usurpation of power Tho New York Commercial says:
 Along comes Congressnnan Hepburn of Iowa-his name already adoPne one notable enactment in the sref0rm-and- regulation" movement under Roosevelt -and he proposes to have the Federal government control and regulate the Issues 0I sIo < Ard ,dR st "6,. porations doing an interstate business [. Most certainly" he says, the govern ment ought to control these things. The President and the Attorney General are satisfied that Congress has the neces- safy power: and we certainly know that the question of power cannot be decided until the legislation has been
 It is safe to assume that the Iowa Congressman has the support of the President in his proposition. That fune- tionary holds that under the post ofices and post-roads" power granted by the Federal Constitution, Congress And the President-may organize. maintain and control a system of rail- ways throughout the country, regard less of State lines or State privileges. Then, too. Mir. Hepburn, in spasm of virtue, wants Congress to enact laws to prohibit gambling in railroad stocks on margins" as it is called. If we re- member right, 1t has not been many years since the Farmers Alliance wanted Congress to pass laws to pro- hibft dealing in cotton futures. That absurdity didn't take very we'll, out side those who proposed 1t. but 1t was as sensible as the Roosevelt Hepburn project. On this The Commercial re- marks:
 The Federal Constitution would have to be amended very materially, 1t would appear, in order to clothe the govern ment with any such power of control. Congressman Hepburn proposes to ern- ploy it's present taxing power for the purpose-that Is, to stretch the accept ed interpretation of that power to cover the buying and selling of commodities wholly within 6 State. But Congress is not so apt a ''stretcher" as some per sons outside of 1t are.
 It would not be a sure thing, we beg to assure The Commercial, to bet on anything the present party will do in the way of stretching the Constitution. This Is an age of progress" 1t must be borne in mind, and little things like constitutions must not be allowed to bar the way of the progressors. What legislative bodies will not do Is yet to be ascertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
DRIFT ooD
BY PHIL n. ARMsTRONG.


 An Indiana woman went to jail rath- CT than pay fne of one cent. That's fair example of won1an's idea Of economy. A Michigan man was saved from dogs bite by a big roll of bank notes in his pocket. but this method of pre- venting the incisions from the teeth Weary Willies of the country any good.
 Money. makes the mare go and the auto makes the money go.
 Did you ever notice that on a hunt ing trip the fellow With the nice new shooting coat never kills as many birds as the fellow without one.
 One Chicago man has been accused of footing two banks. Poor record for Chicago man.
 The papers are crediting The Wash ington Post with the authorship of the query, What is Whiskey?" while if our memory serves us correctly it was the esteemed Herald of the same city. For the sake of harmony give honor to whom honor is due. God dispoges, woman poses and man proposes before he knows it some times.
 While in the Philippines Secretary Taft rode on one of his many 5eants a big army mule that had been bred felt the weight of the dignity imposed upon, him,
 The Alabama Legislature of this year will go down into history as the body Tagged and Jagged Poets. "--Hoaston Post. .
 Also there will be more prohibition January ]. 1908. than in the entire State of Sraudoldtexas. as5
 Professor Drake. the man who wants United States. is fishing for Presiden- | tial favcr-may he be lucky duck.
 Uncle Joe Cannon says this country is a Hell of q success" Uncle Joe's vigorous.
 Fashion note: Hair will be worn high this season--tAnything for woman to wear is high that's fashionable
 =.
 Foraker, oy reserving the announce ment of his candidacy till the holidays is evidently considering himself a Christmas present.
 The gobble of the big Thanksgiving Turkey is heard above every other sound these cool mornings.
 Even people who consider themselves the salt of the earth are sometimes fresh.
 Some people are careful not to drop 8 kind word, who don't mind dropping hints.
 Oklahoma is in a 'state" of much elation.
 What Is Needed. The world needs the man Who says 'I CAM
 SfIot the man who says T might. There are things to ao And it's up to you
 To do 'em, and do 'em right. The big prize goes To the man who knows.
 And really knows he knows It's a long, hard run But when all is done
 It's the record of deeds that shows.