davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
ltnfGQc i'm GScbrnar.

Nhluue w ONN'"UR'
20 to0tlibe unO 222 leid)tere llnf1llc.
- 6 Sel6ltmoroe, 4 Scl6ltmoro.
&eriu6c ul0 40 ploblihc Sooess
fGae lit Der HecorO oeS pergongc-
men WorotS.
SiiGfsmoridoa @onnirtg bat ieine
monotli1e StotiItif iiber sic ltnfdle,
SeIbltmoroe, SeIbitmor0oeriu6e ln0
plobli6c Eo0esf1Qe i'm Mdr5 peroi-
fentli6t, u1O 5tpor ~ereigneten ii6 6
Sel6Itmor0e, 4 SelbItmor0perilthe
40 ploblide GoOesfGQe, Die 20 t0ot-
ltd)cn llnfGae bntten foI9enOe llr-
laden: &erbronnt 8, e%rtrunfen 2,
our6 einen bernbfollenOen 8egerl-
Iton6 %qetobtet /, ans Oem 6cnlter &c.
iprllngen I, BON einem @ebGlloe &C.
foaen I, i~iberfabren 1, perbriibt /,
Ourd) @iienbabnen get0Otet 8, Ourd)
StroBen6obn getobtet 1. Die 222
lei9tcren llnfGQe 6otten folgenOe llr.
laden: ourf IN Ben Sails 9egolieneS
Nmmoniof nerbrannt 1, bonn Snn0e
0ebilien 7, perbrannt ~, 5ermolmt
T. ourd Stidpunoen perlebt 1, Our6
folleltoe @egenlt6noe perlebt 6, gu
fGQig orlr6 StihwunOen perIebt 3,
in cinen Sreppenuorplas gefallen 2,
Die Sreppen berllrlter gefallen 4, oltf
Sem @iie 9efoIen 43, Sen 6a6ritlbl-
i0o6t berab gefolen 2, BON cinem
@e6Guoe gefallen 2, bon elmer Better
gefoGen 5, oitf Der StroBc gefoQen
90, pom &ier gcfuaen 2, iiber 9oro
gefolIen /, i'm lbeoter 9efaqen 2, III
elmer gSirtbi6oft gefoucn /, i'm Sol
geiollen 1, pom 3rope5 gefolcn /,
i'm Stall gefolen I, bonn @eriilt ge-
fallen 3, aus Dem Seniter gefalen 1,
auf Sultbol5 gefoaen /, erirorene
6iiBe 1, ourb einen fa%aenoen 6abr'
ltitbl perlett /, 6ur6 Suiidlag Der
lett 2, burd) Mol6inerie perlebt 4,
our6 &aud ii6ermannt 2, Olr6 Gas
iibermannt 2, per6riibt 2, 5uf1llig ges
itoiien 1, nit gblift gei6olien 3,
0nrd eit Nntonlobil uerlett 1, Ourd)
@iien6abnen perlebt 6, olrd Stra-
benbabn perlett 40, pom S6litten
geporfen 1, bon elmer Seranoo ge-
fallen /, beiinnnngslos auf Der
Strabe gefunoen 1, Our6 8ubrmerfe
i"ibarfobren %.
Der 9eraubung anges
i 6ulotgt. - GroBOem Die Boli5ei
reriltbt, am Spnntag alle @irtbl6af-
ten bermetiid SIT ueridlieBen, giebt es
bod INNER nod YlGbe, no ourltlge
&eblcn oas notbmeuoige NoB fallfen
f0nnen. @. 6. Nicols, Elm III SbaoD
SIDE ipobnenoer Barber, melber
5iemlid) ihief gelaoen batte, flagte
geItern @ormittag Dem Sergeanten
2nncoIter uno goli5iiten S'9teia iein
ooB er in elmer @irtbi6aft OH
Ser goltern-Ipenle, nabe Breltoent-
StroBe, Inn $50 beraubt poroen lei.
Sic beiocn 8oli5ilten perbafteten fltr5
oarouf 6reo. Mpers, gnItern-Npenle
ilno YreiioentltraBe, uilo glorloge $.
9rap BON Ir. 4t6, 2orroine-S traBe,
sic bei6uloigt wuroen, Nicols oll-
beraubt su baben. Gielelben
iebt fir ibr beutiges &erbor bei-
aeltedt, bod iiet in elmer anoeren
3eae Ser mittleren 8oli5eiltation ond
meider Ii6 bente ipeget ge-
trnnfenbeit por Dem &idter perant-
porten mnB.
.Naiic. fiir,s, AnsIanb beiorst e. Naihe. Mr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
StaOt Baltimore.
1Intrrhnltnnns Menmriicr.

Wluits9ttaocm - Sieie 8ocbe: ,Gbc
&Opucrites".
"slaas0'S." - 3icfc 2so6c: yMc5aSOcns
Sluts".
,C9a0stp," 2tefe ISOLDE; gSu, Z. GlarrrS
aSCrieu HiItc9".
nTorO'S," - 9tcie 2So8c; pGBc @au0crDtt
Cup.
,..oSoaiOag". - 0icfc 23o6e: nG6tuatopu
GburIie".
,g9t0auaB's:" = 0tcfc 98o6e; BcrcD 0a5pCa
pGbe Sbool for Scauoul".
g@larplanO." Stcic 2eo6e; aett0's SanOcs
bile Soritelungcn.
rNuOttOrinm." 49, 2tcfc @o8e; oIDe 3oup
Baron.
"Nou M%unamcntar." - 0icfc 2soac: Bari.
IlaH Bellies.
u5oO," IortB.9lueule uub cat. straRe. -
IRglib SoriteaiHgen o~reiitrter piIoer I6iCre
ituo atoere llllterbnltunaeu, forpte BoIlibubs
bn6n.
tng, ben 4. Mdrj. 80. StiftuugSfeit uno Bail
in Der g3igplauo gcaoemD. " 0iNblunotoiur.
uNrbeitsrs2ieoertnfel." MioHtng, ben A..
gldr8, GroBer Masicubau in Ocr a@ermnuihs
Wlinnerdhors6ule".
CITIES 8ra6Obp. Rccital an 5reiua, ben s.
Wtdr5, glnhmittaaS 1 llbr.
rsu5inGifiihe ArbcitCr.& nrtci" tllnnariihCr
,Spcigl. ~ Ut0ntdR. Den rs. .Qiir5. M(dr{icier
nit 3on5ert mo &nlI in Der Dgabors@ Occinls
Safe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

*** 9as 80. Stiftiinosfeit Sc. Ser.
mann's 2oge Ser. 8, Srben Der Sob-
he Der Sreibeit," miro berte in Der
rSigblano &caoemp" gefeiert per-
Den. 3ablreife @orbereitungen nno
elm glan5enbes Broeramm peripre.
den ben Sbeilnebmern genuBrei6e
Stunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

HGiie sur @eiie in's Mnslanb &c.
iorat 6. @ainc, 0r. 413, Di-8alti-
more-Strahe, maize Guitumbouic.Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Mar &ciHcrt,
. SentIdjcr EbDtugraSh
4O9-411 Npro-@

Spe6tnlsS ffcrfe!
Nnr fir cine fur5e Scit.
8 feinite GabinetsYortraitS lno 1 lebelt5groBeS
9orirait init feinem 9idbrnen fir $3.50.
Bite. adbten sic nii ineine %sloretie:
Wlar Wciiiert, 409-411, Hurb'0af. StraRe.
(Se511,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

9djic fiir'S Nnslanb beiprgt 6. yiatne. Nr.
413, Eit.Saltimprc. Str, iahe Gpitntnhpuie'gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

Sei6ter grand B. - Sltrh Ell.
men umgemorfenen Getroleumofen
entitono geitern Mittag fur5 na6 IL
lbr in Der @obnune Der @egerin
2epinia Sorrell, Nr. 1906, Yennipl-
pania-Ipenue, elm lei6ter Brand.
Ser Megerin ipelde i'm 8ette lag,
lpurben Die Soore lei6t periengt.
Ser Sdaben betr1gt etpa $40.
Hunoe.S ergeant Shlparb bonn noro-
ipeitliden SiItrift ianbte bonn Seuer-
mcloefaiten Nr. 1923 aus einen glarrl
Elm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

Engineer w. E. Wheeler and Con-
ductor Hewitt are laying off for sew
eral days on account of other bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
OPEN THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
Washburn and Topeka High School
VIII Meet Saturday Afternoon.

The football game Saturday afternoon
between Washburn and the Topeka high
school will be called at o'clock and
will be the first regular game of the To-
25 cents. All Washburn students are
admitted to the game on season tickets
The Washburn team will present
new arrangement of the backfield, and
terest. White, the last years halfback,
is still out of the game on account of
i'll health. Hope will be at his old place
at quarter, and will share the job with
Tice. The halfback positions will be
played by Smiley, Millice, Burkhart and
Boles. Johnson, who played tackle last
year. will be at fullback. and Williams.
the last years fullback, will go to tackle.
This new arrangement will be tried for
the purpose of getting the most speedy
combination possible.
Arthur Griggs will referee the game,
and w. A Harshbarger will be lineman.
The umpire has not been selected.
The probably lineup of the two teams
will be about as follows:
-Washburn. Position. High School.
Brown. .!....a Center ........ .Kuehne
Munford, ......... Guards .Ahlstrom,
Realm. Templeton. earle. Ruth.
Williams $3.50. Tackles $500. Holmes,
Platt. Thayer. Towne.
Robb, MAXWELL. Ends. GODDARD, Royce,
Larimer, Haughey. Swearingen, Cowgirl.
Hope. .......... Quarter Hell.
Tice B. Willard
Smiley, Millice Halves. Willard Wilcox,
Boles. Burkhart. Schmidt, Walworth.
johnson. ..... F'ullback -. Mcfarland
Next Saturday the game will be be-
tween Washburn and the Kansas State
normal. Last year Washburn beat the
normal by the narrow margin of to
o, and this year the reports from En-
poria are that the normal team is
stronger than it was last. Hence the
chances are that the teachers will give
Washburn a hard struggle, and the
Washburn team is working hard to get
in shape for the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
START WORK MONDAY.
City Will Try the Plan of Municipal
Asphalt Repairing.

The city asphalt plant will be placed
in operation next Monday is the an
nouncement which John Rogers makes.
This will be Topeka's first venture
into repairing asphalt paved streets
with its own equipment and men.
Most of the repair work will be done
on the asphalt paved streets where the
asphalt still has some life" After
certain number of years asphalt be-
comes so rotten due to weathering that
repair work has no effect uopn OF. If
one hole is patched the asphalt imme
diately starts to wear right around the
patched area. the pavement is then said
to have lost its life
Most of the attention will be given to
Harrison, Ninth, some portions of
Eighth, and Quincy streets. Wherever
the plumbers have excavated the pave
ment will be repaired by the city and
the plumbers charged up with the work.
The plumbers have already agreed that
this would be satisfactory.
The gas company is still behind in
making the repairs in the pavements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
HOME VS.. THEATER
Chas. vi. SheldOn'S Address on
Sunday Closing.
Says People Should Stay at
Home Sundays.
WOMEN TAKE ACTION.
Pass a Resolution Against Sun.
day Play Houses.
John Macdonald Lectures Bril-
liantly on "CaIlyle."

1--WE do not need to offer counter at
traction to oppose the Sunday theater,
said the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon at the
October meeting of the city federation
of clubs yesterday. Topeka is not
slum city; 1t is a city of homes. The
best counter attraction to the Sunday
theater is a good home and everybody
in Topeka can have that who wants it.
/ am astonished at the young people
see thronging in and out of the theater
on Sunday night-young people evident
ly OF good families. don't know what
the fathers and mothers can be thinking
of to allow their children to be exposed
to such Influences. 1 think they must
be the same sort of parents described
by enc son in a telegram to his mother
which read, Father killed in railroad
accident. Loss fully covered by insur
ance.'"
DR.. Sheldon was a guest of the feder
alton at the meeting which was held at
Unity church yesterday. He and John
Macdonald. editor of the Western
School Journal, who gave lecture IN
Thomas Carlyle which was the feature
of the programme were the only men
present, but the church was filled with
women. Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter,
president of the federation, was in the
chair. The discussion of the Sunday
theateP problem occupied the first part
of the afternoon. Mrs. Lee Monroe OF
the Good Government club presented
resolution passed by that club at it's
ater, and spoke effectively in favor of
It. The federation adopted the resolu-
tion almost unanimously. Among those
who spoke in favor of it were Mrs w.
A. Johnston, Mrs. H. o. Garvey and
Mrs. Thomas S. Lyon. Mrs. Johnston
cited the fact that New York and B D.
ton theaters are closed on Sunday and
Mrs. Lyon told that movement is on
now in Kansas City, Mo-, to close the
playhouses on the first day of the week
After the resolution, had been adopted
Mrs. McCarter called on DIR. Sheldon
who responded briefly commencing the
federation for it's action. What we
have to do" said DR.. Sheldon, ''is to
create a public sentiment against the
Sunday theater. The Ministerial Union
will have it's first meeting of the win
ter next Monday and this matter will
be brought up at that time. shall be
glad to carry to the meeting the report
of your action"
Put His Lecture in the Wrong Place
John MacDonald's lecture on Carlyle
which followed the business session was
q trect which the federation had a mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
HOW TO GET TRADE.
Secretary Strauss Says Good Agent Is
Better Than a Generai.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The second
and closing days session of the ma
tional convention of cotton manufac-
turers today was marked by the pres
ence and the delivery of addresses by
two members of President Roosevelt S
cabinet, Secretary Strauss of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, and
Postmaster General Meyer.
Secretary Strauss reviewed the history
of the cotton industry in this country
from the beginning, saying that it was
founded in failure. He referred to the
difficulties in the early periods OF pro-
noting the manufacture of cotton and
other goods by the colonists as the re-
and British rule. Even as late as
1874. the secretary said, wool cards
were the only articles of machinery
allowed to be imported into this coun-
Strauss said:
To-day there is invested in this in
dustry S613, 100000, it's annual pro-
duction is $456, 100000, it pays out an
ports $53,000,000. About one-twelfth
value of this class of goods enters the
international trade. The so-called yell
low races are steadily increasing Gus
toners of your goods and as they adj
vance and prosper, provided we keep
their good will, they will buy more
and more of your product and other
American manufactures. China took
100000 less from you last, year
than they did the year before. How
much of this was due to silent nom
importation agreement which was
used SO effectively by US preceding the
Revolutionary war, and which Is
known by the modern name of boy
colt leave you to figure out. Prob
ably Minister WI when he comes here
will help you figure, and think if you
get him to tell you all that ne knows
the information can not fail to be
valuable to your other industries.
Trade, like water finds its owl,
level. and follows along the highways
of least resistance. A good trade
agent will get more business than {.
general at the head of great army
or an admiral in command of a great
fleet. These may be useful to keep the
highways open. but not to make the
trade. Good will. good cheap goods,
and a good knowledge of the market
are the three requisites for good trade.
IF you build your tariff walls too
high in this country, you encourage
high walls on the other side, which are
known by the name of discriminating
duties. We are striking that wall
now. No one foresaw this more clear
ly than President Mckinley and no one
has shown the way more clearly how
to overcome the existing and increas-
ing obstacles that lay in the path of
our foreign commerce. He recon-
mended reciprocity and revised tariff
to meet the changed and changing
conditions. in order to gain our proper
share of the foreign markets."
A yankee girl had Travelled far,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
$40, $3.50, SIS, $18, $50

row escape from missing. Mr. Mac
Donald related with his usual engaging
apparently unconscious hurnor how ne
started fer the federation meeting with
his lecture manuscript III one hand and
book wrapped for the post in the 9TH
or. But he dropped the manuscript into
the mail box and did not discover his
mistake until he had walked a number
of blocks and noticed that he was still
carrying he book He telephoaed the
post office of his plight and after some
argument a special messenger was sent
to open the mail box where he had
dropped his lecture and restore it to
him.
In spite of this inauspicious accident
the lecture reached its destination-the
hearts as we'll as the mind of its hear
ers-fulfilling the mission which Mrs.
McCarter must have had in mind when
she asked Mr.. Macdonald to give the
lecture. He told the story at the be-
ginning OF his address. Why in the
world do you want me to talk to the
club women about Carlyle?" he Won
deringly demanded. Because they need
it." she replied promptly. Well, if they
need it they got it direct, terse, search
ing, illuminating = Enthusiastically
Macdonald. The lecturer brought to his
mate knowledge of his subject, the
broadcast comprehension and the COM
pletest sympathy, but the delightful
flavor of his own personality, the easy,
natural manner, the charming slight
Scotch accent. the pervading humor,
the delightful hiaseology, and the in
tellectual vigor which make him one
of the strongest speakers in the state,
Intellectually stimulating as well as en-
tertaining. He reviewed briefly, but
with deft Illuminating touches which
which made his lecture, in spite
of it's necessary brevfty and the
formidable: quantity Of the Carlyle
photography, remarkably comprehen-
sivc, the life, the character, the philos-
ophy, the literary genius of Carlyle with
some comment on mis- domestic life and
a rapid estimate of his books.
The next meeting of the federation
will be held the first Thursday in De-
cember and the annual election of Off
GERS will hold over until June, 1909 for
GERS will hold ever unil June, 1909, for
the time of the annual election has been
changed again from December to June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

where it has excavated. Promises have
been made that this repair work would
be done but there is no evident hurry
upon the part of the company to live
up to it's promises. The manager of the
gas company informed Mayor Green
that the excavations in Oakland where
gas trenches were dug and the earth
left heaped up two feet high would be
attended to just as soon as heavy rain
had settled the earth.
The plumbers are reported as making
repairs in accordance with the instruc-
lions issued and every plumber notified,
it is stated, has had gang of men out
making repairs.
sued to the gas company today for work
on Leland, Harrison, Lake, Polk and
Chandler streets and Swygart. Walker,
Garfield, Duane and East Sixth avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
ARRESTED THE WAFFLE MAN.
But 1t Turned Out That He Had
Procured the License

The police have not made an arrest
in the past "a hours, but noble at
tempt to break the hoodoo was made
today by Officer James. Finding no
criminals in sight, James captured the
waffle man. who. is advertising
local brand of flour by distributing
hot waffles from a wagon. The "waf-
f1eier" had a license, but little thing
like license is no obstacle to bold
policeman in search of something to
arrest. Sergeant Ross refused to ac-
cept the waffle man as a victim until
he called up the city attorney, who
stated that the man had a license, anc
therefore a right to peddle hot waffles
without interruption.
A Topeka license is like woman
fearfully and wonderfully made-and
unmade- One may buy a license in the
afternoon, paying largely therefor,
with the assurance that it covers his
particular brand of business. That
night, If the council does not put
through an ordinance, forbfdding this
particular occupation. the man may
proceed even a second day without
mo1estation. But he is sure to get it
in less than a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

now in the local hospital receiving
treatment for an injured eye. Mr..
Atkins was engaged with another la
borer in cutting the head off a bolt
when the head as it came loose struck
him a fierce blow in the eye.
Conductor J. M. Woodward, of Ar
gentine who has been in the employ of
the Santa Fe as a conductor for the
past 10 years, handed in his resignation
Yesterday to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. woodward has been in poor health
for over a year and in that time has
not made trip on his run. AT the time
of his resignation Mr.. Woodward ran
in passenger service over the cutoff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

Fireman Murphy has returned to
work in the local pool after having been
off for several days on account of sick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

Fireman% Tfmmron is a new fireman
who has been ernpioyed and assigned to
work on the exu road board out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04
SHE DIED OF FRIGHT.
Leavcnworth Woman Was Preparing
to Have a Tooth Pulled.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct. AIRS.
Marie Pinkelton dropped dead Of
fright at her home while a physician
and dentist were preparing to put her
under the influence of an anesthetic.
preparatory to pulling a tooth. She
had no symptoms of heart disease and
physicians attribute her death to ex-
cesSiVe fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

Doctor james Albert Berry.
Specialty-Diseases of the nose. throat.
stomach and futestines. 725 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-04

A yankee girl had Travelled far,
She went to gay Paree,
She rivaled all the beauties there,
She used HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
F. T Walker.
, 1907-12-19
LESS RED TAPE.

Some months ago a quick, nervous
man, with u keen eye and a direct, pos
tive manner, entered the Cheyenne
land Office and asked for u iiye-minute
interview. He took out his watch and
worked like chained-lightning, Dur
ing that five minutes he probably gain,
ed more information about the general
conduct OF business in that office than
any other mar mad ever learned in
half a day. His name was Gould and
he was employed by the general land
office to ascertain what could be done
in the matter Of simplifying the &C
counting and other methods in the
land department. The result OF the
trip of this hurry-up man Is simplified
blanks for entries and many changes
in monthly and quarterly accounts.
A homestead entry will require one
blank instead OF three, as has been
the custom, and all other red tape
tent.
Secretary Garfield and Commission.
er Ballinger are brushing away some
of the roundabout methods that have
obtained for forty years or more and
the same as merchants are doing.
, 1907-12-19
MINING NOTES FROM
THE CENTENNIAL POST

General Manager Holtum Of the Tito.
pia NINE is making arrangements to
put on a night shift in the tunnel now
being driven just as Don as the neces
sary men a be secured, and with
whom he is now negotiating.
Mr.. e. B. Steadman came in Thurs
day from the mine of the Topeka Cop
per company on Lake creek, south Of
Centennial, where he has been employ,
ed for some time as expert civil engi.
neer. He makes a very favorable re-
port upon the condition of that splen-
did property.
Mr.. T. Percy Rolfe was in Centen'
NAL Wednesday, en- route to Keystone,
where, representing a syndicate of
English capitalists, he will superintend
the operations of reopening the shaft
of the once famous Keystone mine,
from which they expect to commence
taking ore within a very short time,
and by the time the Plains line reaches
that point, will have large quantities
ready for shipment.
, 1907-12-19
A RECORD BREAKER
anteed Cure for Catarrh,
Larger Than Ever.

So pronounced is the relief and cure
following the use of Hyomei, that il
has been publicly recommended by
leading druggists and physicians in
nearly every state and town in the
country, with the result that last years
sales were larger than ever.
The fact that Hyomei is so simple
and complete, and that it cures catarrh
by breathing indicated air and not
taking drugs into the stomach, no
doubt has helped to create this wide,
spread and rapidly increasing army of
friends.
You do not risk a penny in testing
the healing powers Of Hyomei, for the
Laramie Drug company will sell you
a dollar outfit with a distinct guaran,
tee to refund the money if the treat
ment fails to give satisfaction.
, 1907-12-19
A BIG ATTRACTION AT
oPEAR HOUSE NEXT WEEK

An extraordinary engagement is
1.-THE Show Girl which comes to the
Opera House, on Friday, December
81.
A company of fifty comedians and
singers is required for the presenta,
ton of this high class musical comedy
and Manager John P. Goring says the
company this year is stronger and bet
ter than in any Of the past four sea
sons. He has assembled in the com
pany such artists as eccentric Lille
Sutherland, formerly leading lady
with the Weber & Field productions
stately Edith Langdon, pretty Grace
Wilson. funny Jack Curtis, John Kie
fer, Sam Kline and forty others, and
The Show Girl" is given Just as i,
was presented for 24O nights in New
York. Twenty pretty girls are in the
American Beauty Chorus and they are
all clever dancers and charming sing
ers. The Show Girl" is a clever. re
fined comedy set to music and in the
piece there are seventeen of the very
newest song hits, among them being
Psyche MY Ivy Vine," That's
Gratitude The One That He Loves
Best Sailor Song" and others. 1.-THE
Show Girl promises a real Theatrical
treat.