davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free to f Sat91n E,er of Art and
Luncheon of the Misunderstanding AIumn
Bridge party of Euterpe Club. Waldorf Astoria p
Cruelty to Animals No so Madison avenue
Womens suffrage mass meetTg Madison Square evening
evening
Masaue ball of the Francaise Amitie.
Garden. evening.
Twenty annual dinner the Hotel Association
of York. WaldorfAstoria p.
Annual meeting Of the Union League club. p.
Hughes dollar dinner, Terrace Garden. p. m.
Lecture The Financial Crisis by Professor Edwin
I'd street p.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education m De Witt
High nof o@Sa h m are sna aS tue
Founding the German Empire; Public School 5.
l4lst street and EdEecomre Avenue Herbert F. SherI
49, NS % ans Ss ws NeW ih Wi hse chnG m s
street and ST. Nicholas aye pa peyi4 & ssyils h Mnzzss @
waa ttth streo Mrs o e Lee Pon:eon M NO The
Famous >. Ruins of YncatAn GilgstIateb: l , Public
stphens In Rome ana and at rhillppi Julius o, 5,esar,
east Of Avenue b. isaac F. smith The City Of
MsSico Gustratep; Pubic school 81 10Th street
Africa dustrated, Public School Ils isad
isie'.. Public school avenue street
man wif eiusrn1sd Public School iao No a4l East
llsh street. } r. Goriy. . .AIrxn2der Hamilton. tee
Flfth ami Lenox aves.. Miss Mary Proctor. The Giant
cum in AsS NJ Gs Parh street fiaTrr steele Wor,aon
-Afoot Through Europe; Hebrew Techniea Institute
: Mills and Combustion dilustratedp. Institute
Hall, No 2lS East o6th street Miss Ada Louise
i.1fm An Evening OF Song New York Public
Library, No H. East 9sth sire I. Willis Boughton
Ailton'' illustrated: ~. I,uke's Hail. No.
.sa tIutson street. near Grove street Dr George W
Vandegrift. Ewes. Ears and School Work Public
School l.. "a street West Chester Sutton Fletcher
castles ana Palace Homes Of England iilustrated
Public School III. Matilda street. Wakefield Albert L.
NeIshon. ='Dst ngushei Names in tirecian Histors
Public School -. ~ AIMS avenue. between l41th
iasah ss. Alfrci Mitchell The sun illustrator,
luhllc School "a. Anethyst avenue. Morris Park
Van Nest. Masujiru Honda. Japanese Life
Customs illustrated: Lafayette Hall Alexanicr
avenue and 18TH George II. Seward. Sugar
Where How We II llustratedJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
BosroN's UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK
Led by Socialists, 500 Men Visit Mayor Hib-
bard at City Hall.

Bo on Jan. 8-Morrs l. Swift, leader of the
Socialist Labor Party. led three hundred un-
employed men TO the City Hall this afternoon
and presented to Mayor George A. Hibbard a set
of resolutions in which they asked that the city
give them work. The resolutions had been adopt
ed at a mass meeting held the Common. While
Mr. Swift presented the resolutions to the Mayor
the crowd waited the doors. Mayor Hibbard
received the resolutions but declined a request
to address the waiting crowd from City Hall
steps. He said that he would reply TO the men
next Tue .day.
Swift announced the decision OF the Mayor
his followers. saying that the Mayors reply would
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
LACKAWANNA GOES UP TO 500

Delaware, LackaWanna & Western continued its
spectacular the Stock Exchange yesterday
and closed at 800 the high point of the day. and Il
net gain of 1512 points over the preceding day.
sales of only 30 shares. This the highest
price for the stock in eleven months. Last Satur-
day the stock closed at 4072. 1t opened at 420 on
Monday. and sales Of LOO shares advanced 20
$50. On Tuesday II gained 34l2 points, reaching
4S41a sales of 400 shares, and yesterday. al
ready stated the stock advanced 20 800. net gain
of s21a points since Saturday.
The sensational rise in the price of the stock
has caused rumors of a melon cutting the
future but the reports cannot be confirmed II is
also said that the advance is due to the proba
bilitv of modification of the law compelling
the coal roads to part with their mining prop,
critics
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
ANIMAL TRUST COMPANY ELECTIONS
Hugo Barring Retires as Trustee
Enuita ble-No Other Changes

,r,,-o po-,rs resigned from the board Of trustees
f .bs Eouitable Trust Company at the annual
meeting Yesterday No election was held 10 M
his place or the other vacancies on the ooaro oA
trustees owing the purposed merger win 'he
Mercantile Trust Company, which has been he"
up pending a decision by the courts IN s'och-
holders suit opposing 1t
The stockholders of the Bowling Green trust
Conoranv also held their annual meeting yester-
day All the retiring directors were reelected ana
P O. Costello was chosen to fill vacancy in the
board The New York Trust Company also held is
annual meeting yesterday. All the directors whose
terms expired We're reelected
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
MORE WAGES FOR TOWBoAT MEN.

1t was reported last night by the American As
sociation of Masters, Mates and Pilots that the
towing companies whose boats tow the barges of
coal for distribution have signed agreement
for an advance for the masters and mates of the
boats of from 10 per cent in wages, to go into
effect at once A similar advance will take effect
on April l. in addition. The companies the
New England Transportation Company. the Keeler
Transportation Company, the Scuy Towing Line,
the McWilliams Red Ball Line. the McWilliams
Blue Line Robinson Baxter & Dissoway and
owen McCafrey's Sons. The agreement followed
conferences between the representatives of the
companies and the unions.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
KENTUCKY TOBACCO SITUATION

Lexington Ky Jan. s.-cHners OF tobacco
warehouses met here ~ith cilg and county authori-
tics to-day and selected 4 COMMITTEE. which went
10 Frankfort this afternoon to ASK that soldiers
and a Calling gun be stationed in the tobacco
district here. Nearly eyerv insurance company
in rIi. field has me cane. atou of poll
cirs on tobacco warehouses.
Frankfort. K~.. Jan s-The nTst message OF
6so.-einor \ e. Wilson ieaC' to-da- = devoted
, ,i.a- 20 the iaw!eseress IN the tobacco war. and
Is &C -llnan.eI ~ "a vigorous denancistion Of the
.-,.lefst.tors The imue :iat" appointment of q
r. ;or7ira.oa - inVestgat1 The ecoEomic causes
.4sa.ns t. lie ticub!e Is urged
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
NO EXTRA N. p. r. DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Northern Pacific Railway
their meeting yesterday declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF l24 per cent payable Febru-
AIRY !. An extra cash dividend had been looked
for in quarters. and there dsappoint-
rent in speculative circles the failure of the
directors declare Rumors had ii that an
extra dividend OF 10 per cent practically GER
tain but in well informed circles this was not
regarded probable owing TO recent monetary
conditions. On the announcement of the regular
dividend the stock sold off about two points II
closed at I2Il4. net loss of rs points from the
nraceding daYs close
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
REINSTATED ARCANUM MEMBER.
Decision by Appellate Division-Fraternal
Organizations Interested.

Syracuse Jan s.-The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court at Rochester decided to-day that
Frank Z. Wilcox of this city. should be reinstated
as a member of the Royal Arcanum. Wilcox was
expelled criticising officers of the organization
during the controversy the increase III rates,
He applied for writ of mandamus to compel
his reinstatement. and the writ was denied by
the trial Judge the ground that such proceed
ings could be maintained against foreign
corporation. The Appellate Court is unanimous
IN its reversal of this decision. The outcome of
the fight has been watched by members of fra
ternal organizations throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
RELEASES ATLANTIC SEABOARD CARS.

Sheriff Kaiser of Hudson County released yester-
day of the Atlantic Seaboard Line which
he had seized Monday in the Pennsylvania Rail
road passenger yard at Jersey City under a writ
of attachment taken by T. Sandford Ross a
Jersey city contractor. for s7i79 49, balance alleged
due for dredging i'm Florida. The Sheriff received
certified copy of the appointment of Edward
Davies WarfieId and X. Lancaster Williams
oeivers for the company and a statement that they
had qualified on January 9.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
SUSPECTED OF NUMBERING FOUR.

Florence Col. Jan. s-Anton Bavori. truck
farmer is under suspicion of killing
three persons. and perhaps four. Mrs. Frank
Palmetto, Dominick and Joseph Minichello.
brothers and Ercola Buffett missing Por-
tons of human bodies wer" found to-day near the
Arkansas River and ii Is believed that all four OF
the missing persons We're murdered and thrown
into the river Robbery and revenge are given AS
nnssihe motives.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
1nluSenlenfS.
Proposals..


PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
L OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ynent D. c.. until 10 o'clock m. jan
uary IA 1903. and publicly opened Immediately there
aft O furnish at the navy yard. New York. N "
etc a quantity of supplies. follows Sch 652:
Gear plancr.-Sch Surface condenser tube
boiIers-Sch Chairs-Sch. 6I9: Ars lamps. ther-
draft gauges. etc. floats for dis
chargers.-Sch. $50: Switches. tabeware.-Sch- 6S1:
Air compressors cOtton-Sch. 6S2: Nuts. brass
wire cloth drills bar iron. paste wood fler-Sch 6S5:
$50: Handkerchiefs-Sch. 696: Agate
ware Russian AppCat tions for proposals should
designate the schedules desired by number. Blank
proposals W be furnished application to the
navy pay office. York. y. Y. to the Bureau
= r ROGERS. Paymaster-G General L. S n.
CSEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE RE-
- cejved AZ office of Commissioner Immigration. Ellis
Island n Y H. until 2:30 p. Wednesday. January
and for steam and water
Station Ellis Island N. Y H Particulars as to mita
ons and governing bidders be obtained
from ROBERT WATCHORN. Commissioner
SSEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLIC ATE WILL BE RE
- ceved the Commissioner OF lmmlgr ration
Ellis Island York Harbor. until go m Wednes-
dsv January and opened immediately thereafter
for thousand American fleece woi blankets Tor
use at the T. Immigrant station. Ellis Island. New
York Particulars TO limitations and conditions GOV
ernine bidders be obtained from ROBERT WATCH
ORN Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
BoNFiLS FINED $50 AND COSTS.

Denver Jan. s.-Fred G. Bonfs. OF The Den
Yer POST" was found guilty to-day of assault
and battery on former United States Senator
Thomas II. Patterson. Of The Rocky Mountain
News and The Denver Times" Justice Thomas
CaTIon fnad Mr. Bonfils $50 and costs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
MANY CORPORATIONS FAIL TO PAY TAX

Trenton, Jan. s.-State Controller Willard Nor
gan sent Governor Stokes to-day list of l.lS
companies which have failed to pay the annual tax
The charters of these companies will be dis
solved by the Governors proclamation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
GREENE AND GAYNOR BEGIN TERM.

Atlanta, Jan S.-B-nj jamin -. Greene and John
F. Gaynor arrived the federal prison in this
city to-day aud were put through the examination
given all prisoners Their work in the prison has
not vet been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
M. AND M. STEAMER ASHORE.

Baltimore. Jan. S-During the storm which swept
over Tho Chesapeake Bay last night the Merchants
and Mrers' steamer Lexington went aground of
James Point. Nd. about seventy-fve miles do n
the hay. the Eastern Shore. The steamer is
said to be III danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
ACCIDENTS ON THE SEA.
Severe Storm Off New England Coast Causes
Much Damage

Newport r L. Jan. S-The shipping embargo
caused by the storm which began here late yester-
dav afternoon was not raised until to-day, when
the steamer Plymouth. of the Fall River Line.
sailed for New York. eleven hours late Shortly
afterUard the steamer Providence. from New York,
came into the harbor having been delayed in the
Sound about six hours. The steamer Tennessee of
the Joy Line also bound to the westward. sailed
at a.
The tug G Branford which left Newport for New
York YESTERDAY with six barges in tow, lost two
of them the Julia and the Helen. while off Watch
Hill during the gale last night When the barGes
broke away from the rest of the tow the tug sue
ceeded in rescuing the of each. but una
bic to save barges both of which drifted ashore
at Gardners Bay
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Providence. Jan S.-The tugs Swatara, Tamaqua
and Lykens. OF the Reading Railroad Company,
left tonight in search of the barge Trevorton.
which broke away from the I,ykens during last
nights gale The Lykens left New Bedford for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon with the barges
Trevorton and Berndon in When off the
ern end of Long Island of the haWsers parted
and both barges went adrift. The Berndon was
found under sail to-day going toward Newport,
but nothing the Trevorton. The Ire
vorton has q crew Of six.
Machiasport, Me. Jan S.-Tne freight steamer
Massasoit, of the Maine Coast Transportation Com
pany bound from Lubec Boston. was blown
ashore st Cutler eighteen miles from here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09
Public Notices.
Help Wanted-Female.

Help Wanted-Female
WANTED FEMAIE-A FIRST CLASS COOK. IN
w the Assistant Superintendent Quarters at Belle
vue Hospital Salary $25 90 month and maintenance
Must good reference and speak English Apply at
ASSISTANT SCPERINTENDENT'S APARTMENTS.
Bellevue Hospital and First Avenue. New
City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

Sullivan, Mrs M. Dunphy, Mrs Mar tin, Mrs Sherlock, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs P. J. Phelan, Mrs A. Kelly, West Main; Mrs M. Dawson, Mrs P. Cro- min, Mrs Malone, Mrs Spain, Mrs Ed ward Ryan, Mrs George Began, Mrs William Began, Mrs w. Cook, Mrs T. Nolan, Mrs P. Courtney, Mrs Phelan, 1 Mrs McKeon, Mrs Fitzhenry, Mrs Fitzgerald, Mrs McAdams, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Kiely, Mrs Owen Mee-, han, Mrs Thomas Flaherty, Mrs Magner, Ben Mohr; Mrs James Law | Tor, Mrs Thomas Smith, Mrs Edward Sullivan, Mrs John Barrett, Mrs Bresnahan, Mrs Philip Farrell, Mrs Griffin, Mrs McGarty, Mrs Delaney, Mrs Harrison, Mrs J. Dwyer, Mrs Kerrigan, Mrs William nphy, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs W4aalam Hurley, Mrs John Powers, Mrs Reilly, Mrs James Courtney, Mrs Holian, Mrs Tyrrell, Della Cunningham, Julia Sul- livan, Mrs J. Magner, Mrs T. Mag ner, Mrs Brady, Mrs William Der win, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs Gilmartin, Mrs McGrath, Margaret Courtney, Mrs J. Carroll, Mrs J. Devine, Mrs T. Horrigan, Mrs J. Wagner, Mrs Quin- Ian, Mrs Pagan, Mrs Lewis Wright, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs w. Mur- nane, Annie Begnal, Anna Courtney. Margaret Grattan, Molly Mahaney, Kathryn Shanahan, Lizzie McGrath, Mary Hughes, Mary McGowan, Alice McGrath, Mary Murphy. Annie Lud- dy, Ellen Casey, Julia Walsh, Mary Mccarthy, Mary McGill, Catherine Donahue, Ina Donahue, Nelly Casey. May Wheelahan, Mrs Thomas Vince lahan, Mrs Boyce, Mrs Miller, Nellie Dunphy, Mary Travers, Nora Luddy, Daisy Lord, Mary Frederick, Mary Garvey, Mary Rafferty, Margaret Cronan, Mary McNulty, Mary Con- way, Nellie Carey.
 Meeting Monday evening at e o'clock in St Patrick's parish hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
DONEGAL CASTLE
Will be Among the Sights to be Seen
 at St Joseph's Fair.

To behold the pictures of Cornell, Grattan, Burke and Parnell, 1reland's great orators; and of Moore and Goldsmith, the poets; and of Lover and Lever, the novelists; of Dean Swift, the satirist; of Emmet, Sheri- dan and Boucicault not to mention the names of many others whose pie lures will be on exhibition in fancy booths, depicting scenes of the En- erald isle, is one of the attractions that will undoubtedly appeal to the people at the coming carnival of St Joseph's T. A. society. Moreover the hall will look familiar with it's jaunt- ing car and turf cart; and there will be booth with excellent specimens of wicket baskets, old Irish imple- ments and other articles seen only at the island itself. Another booth will depict the home of the O'Connells, Donegal castle while a miniature likeness of Adfert abbey, a relic of the Golden age, will in all probability attract much attention. The coming event of St Joseph's society will be the most pretentious carnival held in this city in years. It will be to amuse and entertain the public Only one prize will be given away, a trip through England, Ireland and Scotland. The exhibition and car nival will be held in city hall from Saturday evening September 19 to Saturday the 26th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK
Then Will Come the Clash of Arms
 and the Victory.

It is an old saying and a true one that where nothing is ventured, noth- ing is won. The same truth holds good, if you are not one of the thous- ands, who have penned their faith in the Eagles and who have called on the members, for some of the little messengers, that are fitting in and out of the city. They are pretty little fellows and they don't stay long in the Eagles possession, for the demand has been unusually heavy. Twenty-one of them possess charm that cannot be described in tale or story. Twenty-one of them will go into some home, where they will be highly appreciated. It may be your home. It cannot be that however unless you have one or more of the souvenirs. Now is the time and an Eagle is the man you want to meet Aside from all this expenditure, the Eagles are going in still deeper They have promised the public a mammoth affair and they will keep that promise sure. One of the most startling vaudeville acts that has ever been produced in. this or any other country has been secured. II is one of the most amazing turns ever attempted. In due time 1t will be described and you will be surprised that the Eagles can afford to bring such a number to this city. Another great feature of the fair will be the donation of piano to some young lady. It will be one of the best ever manufactured and every young woman in the city should enter the race. The wise one are all watching for the Eagles fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 6-Osborne's Glen, annual clambake of Naugatuck aerie. F. O.. E., No $40.
 Sept 7-Waterbury Driving park, big athletic carnival.
 Sept. 7.-Music hall, Citizens Bank building, dance given by the Winchesters.
 September 7-Rick's dancing acad- emy, East Main street. Reopening reception and dance.
 September g to I2-City hall. an nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Sept 11-Woodbury Town hall, opening reception given by the Naugatuck Dancing academy.
 Sept. -Woodbury town hail. fair for the benefit of St Teresa's church.
 Sept 13-Annual clambake of the Lolly Pop Outing club.
 Sept 17-Music hall, dance given by the Colt Jrs.
 September 1s-Red Mems wig. wan social and dance given by en1- ployes of Dept 21, Waterbury Clock Go.
 Sept 24-Turn hall, exhibition and dance given by the Active Turn CTS of the Waterbury Turn Verein.
 Sept. 25-South Waterbury school hall, social and dance given by the Hopeville baseball team. q
 Sept 2S to Oct 3-Harvest festt- val in honor of tenth anniversary sof St Thomas's church.
 Sept 29-K. of c. hall, entertain- mcnt given by the Queens Daugh- ters.
 Sept 30-Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance given by the Delphi Football team.
 Tuesday, Sept 29-Dan Sully in ''The Matchmaker"
 Wednesday, Sept 30-Sam Ber- nard in Nearly a Hero"
 Oct. 2-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, social and dance given by Theta Del- ta Oct 2-Goodwill hall, Waterville, reception and dance by St Michaefs drum corps.
 Oct 4-St Patrick's hall. sacred concert in aid of St Patrick's church. Oct 5, 6, z, S-St Patrick's hall. harvest festival in aid of St Patrick's church. Saturday, Sept 2s-Quincy Adams Sawyer.
 Monday, Sept 2s-"The Red Mill"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
JACQUES

"TRILBY."
 The final performances of Du Maurier,s famous story will be seen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
MERRY WIDOW" EPIDEMIC.

MERRN -WlDOW EPlDEMIC.
 With the coming of the Merry Widow" opera to America and it's consequent popularity the name has had "germistic" effect. and few persons have escaped the contaglon. First, there was the opera and the fascination of the Merry Widow" herself. Then her waltz, that was danced through brains and toes, through moving picture and country towns. .. s.-
 From lands end to lands end the undulating rhythmic measure. has so struck in that 1t is declared that when MT Roosevelt goes to Africa he will hear it there. The Merry Widow waltz has become a habit. It is everywhere.
 There is a Merry Widow" hair cut, the invention of barber in staid Philadelphia.
 The Merry Widow" hat has wrought more havoc and damage than will ever be known and has been more tantalizing article of feminine wear than man has ever before encountered.
 The Merry Widow" stockings are as attractive as the lady herself.
 The Merry Widow" handkerchief is as fiirtatious bit of sheer lawn as any one ever saw
 The Merry Widow" petticoat is just suited to showery days.
 LeRoy, NY, has Merry Widow" dramatic club. ---
 In Grand Rapids they are serving Merry Widow" ice cream.
 A big bear at the Bronx zoo, in New York, is called the Merry Widow" because she waltzes all day long.
 Clinton, Ia, has a Merry Widow" skating rink. .t
 A Guthrie, Okla, housewife has originated a new style of pastry known as the Merry Widow" pie.
 In Birmingham, Ala, the women have a new style of locomotion called the Merry Widow" walk. .,
 In a street parade in New Orleans there was a Merry Widow" bridal party
 It is said that in a town of Ger man name where the children broke out with rash, the doctors gave it the name of the Merry Widow" itch. At country hotel in Wisconsin Merry Widow" hash Is on the menu, and at hotel in Pennsylvania at the top of the dinner card was Try our Merry Widow fapjacks for break fast" The Merry Widow opera has been produced more than $50 times, and is still running at roof garden in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
THE WOLF"

Coming to Polls on Labor day, matinee and night is the stirring play 'The Wolf" which proved so great success at the Lyric theater, New York last season. In "The Wolf" Eugene Walter, has told a strong tale of the Hudson Bay coun- try Andrew McTavish, hard headed Scotch trader. lives in this wilderness with his daughter Hilda, and with him are living for time William Mcdonald, an American engineer, and his assistant. In a neighboring camp are Jules Beaubine and Batiste Le Grand, two stalwart Freneh-C Canadians. Jules is in love with Hilda. but has never spoken of his love to the girl. Macdonald conceives fancy for the girl Jules instinctively fears that his intentions are not honorable It resolves itself into a battle between the girls father-who hates the girl, because of her mother, who was woman of the street and Mcdonald on the one side, and Jules and his friend B'atiste Le Grand on the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
POLI'S
THE NINETY AND NINE"

Ramsay Morris's stage story of the Indian prairies, under the title of the Ninety and Nine" will be the offer ing at Polls this evening. The selec- tion of leading woman for the part of Ruth Blake was one of the difficult ties that confronted the management in the endeavor to offer company that would assure the proper hand ling of the play. The part is one of the strongest ever created in melo- drama and requires woman of splendid histrionic ability to inter- pret 1t. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Saturday. Sept 5-The Ninety and Nine"
 Monday. Sept 7-'The Wolf"
 Thursday, Sept 10-Raymond Hitchcock in The Merry-go- Round"
 Friday, Sept 11-Richard Carle in "Mary's Lamb"
 Saturday, Sept 12-'East Lynne" :" Monday. Sept 14-"The Lion and the Mouse"
 Wednesday. Sept 1s-"Brown of Harvard"
 Thursday, Sept 24-"The Govern or and the Boss"
 Friday. Sept 25-"The Governor and the Boss"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

to-day. The play is (abs0Abingly in teresting, telling as it does the story of the little artists model in Paris The production is the most attractive of the season at The Jacques. Next week the play will be the amusing comedy, "The Man on the Box an excellent dramatization of Harold McGrath's popular novel. It will be produced under the personal direc- tion of David M. Hartford. Polls poular prices.