davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
Hdmmersiein;S "7he Huquenots"
Launches Marshall Ldyich
Young American Contralto
Makes a Successful Debut
as Urbano-A Strong Cast
of Men.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

n rR. HAMMERSTEIN'S revival OF
mi Meyerbeer's The Huguenots" at
1s~ the Manhattan Opera House last
night served to introduce Mariska-Ald-
rich. q young American contralto, who
made first appearance In opera AS
trbano. the page of Marguerite De
Nalois, this product of our own Institute
of Musical Art created most favora BILE
impression. She has beauty of no mean
order, and she must be over six feet
tall. for she stood level with the gian;
Armondi, who was Mnrcelo. the hir
h'ur llugueno. soldier in the cast. The
nervousness natural to the occasion
made her acting amateursh. and robbie
her singing CO much of its effect. Blu.
he has voice of good quality in every
register, and she knows how to use II
She is justified OF her ambition. and hor
good reason TO anticipate artistic sue
cess
Campanini conducted a strenuous per
Torrance of this battle horse of opp~a.
IN his enthusiasm he permitted the~or-
"h"Stra some times to play too loudly.
notably In the final scene but he
achieved some fine effects The choruses
were spirited, the men especially dis
iinguishins themselves in accuracy of
attack. sorority and tonal balance. 1t
was in fact. distinctly mans night. for
Ienatcllo. who was Raoul. was most
pleasing both in singing and acting. nm
til. in the final scene. he forced his
beautiful voice distressingly; Sammarco
made a gracious and tuneful De Nevers
De Segurola was a militant San Bris
although his voice had an unpleasant
quaver in it; Arimondi, not always true
20 pitch and missing something Of the
snap Of PHI. Paff, Pouf" made q sono-
.ous Marcello. and Venturini, Daddi.
Fossetta, De Grazia and ReschisIian
filled small parts acceptably
The cast was weak on the women,s
side. Ieppilli. who has unprecedented
many parts well. and whose alrtomaton
in The Tales of Hoffman, last year
was inin1tabls, was overwhelmed as the
Queen, and Asostinelli. as Valentine, ex-
cept In the last act. when she disclosed
unexpected powers in singing and act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

a Hammersteln S viii be Arnold Daily
IN How to Become an Editor" CIar!ce
Mayne, Naleska Suratt and William
Gould, Sam Watson,s Farmyard O'Brten
and Hayel IN Ticks and Clicks,
ard Bertha Gleeson and O Houlihan
Annette kellermann, champion woman
swimmer of the world, VIII head bill
Teat fT that viii 'I noiude WiIiamn E RoGf
and Maude Fulton, an operetta called
The Patriot" Taylor Granville and
company ~ The star Bout, and julius
TAnnan, The one Hundred and Twenty
fifth street Theatre viii have Mcintyre
and Heath. The Gibson Girls Revue"
~ l.ecch and the Rosebuds, Smith and
Campbell Elsie Fay and Boys, the Sut-
c,!ms troupe Of aCrOhats and others.
The Colonial viii offer julius Strger in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
The accompanies at the plano will bs
Arthur Rosensteln.

The aocompanist at the piano will hs
Arthur Rosenstein.
DR.. Ludwig wullner. the eminent in
terpreter of songs. and his accomplished
accompanist, Coenraad v. Bos, will APP
pear again at Mendelssohn Hall next
Wednesday afternoon. Schubert, Loewe,
Woln, Rubinstein, Sinding and Richard
strauss will be the composers illus
trated.
Lhevinne. the Russian pianist. gives a
second recital a Carnegie Hall this af-
ternoon. Rubinsten's variations, Op. IS,
and compositions by Chopin, List, Schu-
mann, Mozart and Weber are on his
programme.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual
recitals in the great hall of the College
Of the City of New York tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons. No tickets are
required.
Marie Beckwer soprano, Is to give q
recital in Mendelssonn HAIL next Mon
day afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21

The Fifth Commandment. Nat ".
Wills Winona Winter, W: c. Field, the
musical sketch Commencement Day"
the Nindobonos in novel European
speciality. Hassan Ben Ais troupe of
Arabs and the kemps.
The Alhambra' bill will inclu! - Ma
bel Hite ana Mike Donlin in Stealing
Home, The submarine" Ryan anu
Richfield in Mag Hagerty's Reception
Scarf Allen in The Travelling Man"
Hal Merritt, the Elite Musical Four,
the Britons and the Josetti troupe of
acrobats.
With Harry Lauder at the American
Theatre will he Clarice Vance. Oswald
Williams, tlluslonist, Hines ana Rem
ington. Holman Brothers, the Three
Dumonds. Princess koyoshi and Yama-
mote, and A: d. Foster and his college
bred canine"
Maude ODell the $1,000 Beauty"
will introduce new poses at the Lincoln
Square Theatre, where the bill will also
include Amelia Bingham in Big Mo
ments from Great Plays" Josephine
Sabel, D'Arc's Marioneues. Barnold 5
Animals, George W. Day, Josephine
Ainsley and the Musical Simpsons.
Old Zip, the original 'What-Is-It?' 30
will be the chief attraction at HUBER
Museum,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
CARUSO APPEARS
WITH SEMBR|CH
Takes the Place of Bcnci, Who
Is Too III to
Appear.

r r was Sembrich night at the Metro
pclitan Opera House yesterday al
though It was Caruso who saved
the Gay for La Traviats" by singing
Alfredo in place of the indisposed Bonci
This is n record breaking week for the
tavorite tenor. with a Radames and n
Pinkelton to his credit. and Mario
still to come this afternoon No wonder
Sembrlch thrust some Of her many
flowers upon the man who had made her
re-entry in her favorite opera possible.
with rumors of farewell in the air,
the audience was eager 10 show Nio-
lctta-MarCslla that custom cannot ahate
the infinite variety of her art. The
singer was in fine voice, and her rendi-
ton of the heroine was never vocally
more beautiful OF more poignant Tn"
nimltable crystal tones, when. even in
the high register. seem II have depth
and feeling. again kept her hearers
spellbound. She wore some stunning
trocks. and ter dntctome ut amid
the roCcoCe setting only aCcentuated the
difference between this rara avis and
other song birds.
Pasqualc Amato made n first appear
ance as Alfredo's father. and created a
favorable impression. He has q good
iull. rather high baritone. which he uses
we'll. and he sings with much sympathy
and technical skill. His presence is pre-
possessing.
Malta van Niesen-Stone emerged from
the gloom of the Nalkyries rock where
she made Lev debut, and as Flora
looked remarkably handsome and sang
the small part we'll.
Frances 20 Spetrino held the baton fo-
the first timefGrd gave an excellent nC-
count of himself. Keeping his orchestra
always subservient TO the singers. he
brought out all the charm of the music,
directing with skill and sympathy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
CONSDPAIED PEOPLE
MADE TO FEEL YEARS YOUNGki
IN A DAY

Have you ever had perfect evacuation?
1t is doubtful. Not one IN a thousand has
evee experienced the freedom. lightness,
added vigor and clear wittedpess that fol-
low such an action. Cathartics may grippe
and rumble a man a whole day, but they
always fall short of doing perfect work.
Hence they leave one exhausted and dull.
On the contrary, Dilaxin makes complete
clearance without moments distress and
leaves one feeling years younger.
But even these advantages do not compass
D'laxins chief virtue: 1t not only moves
but educates the bowels. They take on new
Strength each time they are thoroughly
cleansad pilaXin produces this result in
grow vigorous enough TO act alone. and
Dilaxin itself becomes superfluous, Fur
thermore, Dlaxin Is. in a sense. economical
to the point OF triyiality for an amount
sufficient 10 thoroughly take care of any
average case OF constipation can be OBJ
tanned OF your druggist or by mail from the
makers Of he best COR tablet form, The
Marmola Co. Detroit, Mich. for twenty
five cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
KLElN'S SUNDAY "POP::"
SOME COMING RECITALS

Hermann Klein will devote the first
part of his popular concert al the new
German Theatre tomorrow afternoon
to compositions by Rubinstein, who die,
on Nov. 70. 1884 These will be inter
pre,ed by the Shuhert String Quartette.
Gertrude Lonsdale. a new English con-.
tra!to. Glenn Hali,> an American tenor
just returned from abroad and Edith
Thompson. pianist. Walter T. Loud and
Frederick Blair will appear in the sec
ond part, which viii be miscellaneous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
Three Stars and Sicilidn Actors
TO Giue NeU Plays the Coming Weeh

Annie Russell viii Be Seen in
"The Stronger Sex" Will
lam Collier in "The Patri-
OF" and Henry E. DiXey in
"Mary James Pa" Fiery
Players From Abroad to
Make Their First American
Appearance in Throat-Cut-
ting Tragedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
THE KRlENS QUARTET.

The Christian Kriens Quartet gave a
first concert in Carnegie Hal! last night,
assisted by Nine. hr!ens at the piano.
They played the Mozart quartet in L
jor No. y rather rasseulE, but in
other selections showed better ensemble
work. Nine. Kriens's Interpretation Of
compositions by Schumann and Chopin
was highly creditahie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
HAMMeRsTEiN GETS 'EtEkTRA.

BERLIN, Nov 2l.-''Elektra," ElChard
STRAUSS new opera, will be produced in
the United States next season. Oscar
titmuerstein has arranged Iog the eX-
elusive rights. The opera is now being
rehearsed al Dresden with Nine. Schu-
mann Heinl as Clytemnestra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
Can YOU Solve the Puzzle?

Yes, it's a puz-
zle. Solve II II you
can. And when
you've solved it.,
solve the mystery
Of the Black Bag,
too. It's " or- b
while, See Mon
days Z ven in g
World. Be on the
lookout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21

ing, fell short OF the standard that has
heen set for us
Odette Nalery. the premiere danseusc,
again displayed her agility and her per-
sunai pulChritude, and the ballet was
fairly intere sting.
The house, which was full in every
part. was generous in applause. calling
out Campanini, as we'll as the principal
singers; hut the waits were long. and
when the las; curtain fell at 10 % O'Clock
this morning many people had gone
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
PASSENGERS HuRT IN CRASH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Joan Tomas,
rlotorman: John Battersby, conductor,
and Miss Sophie Rasmussen. pas nser.
we're severely injured ana a numoer Of
passengers badly shaken up by head
on collision early to-day OF two street
cars on the South Side. 4 heavy fog
obscured the view Of the mo,urman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
WOMAN ACCUSED
AS BLACK HAND
B[AMES HUSBAND
Conspiracy Caused Mrs. Peters
to Seek Decoy in Dark
Hallway.
LANDLORD THE VICTIM.
Blackmailing Letter Demand
ed $500 on Threat to Blow
Up House.
LANDLORD THE VICTIM.

--
A., ,,o,,o,,s ,,,o, Of ,,,,s,,ir,c,. wa {
e"Na'ceu ny MIS- MARY ''e'S' w wv
Gil Hicks street, Brooklyn Nhen she
was arragned In Adams street Court
.oa., nm a ,bor-o ~ o.+,,,,,,i,,, 8,
landlord nv means Of "R,oc,; Hand
letters. Mrs, Peters claims that her
husband from whr,,, She Is senarated
consn,-ed IN get her arreste. and son.
IN nrison so that 10 r,ieI,t ha f-on NJ
nm obligation tn ,,o,. nor alr-or, or
e. r,ea,,
Mrs Pators eood lool.,,c ,.,,,,,
WOMAN Voc arro.,a,, Ias. iii. =, .ha
Lo,I,,.,,, - ..,,a,,, .s -.
ii, -. I'll. 49,. -. - -,
49,. a.. a.. s..l,.t.. ~ - 49,
s,.t,o, "a ,,,,.,' -, IL 5 ,'Nl,
80.
t'o.'e,' o' Inv VI '.e "e'Vl''' Is
'au PSF Wv s'o. N,''s ','e''' ''''"" .''e
instructions conveyed /" MN IN letter
signed Black Hand Society"
,ooosa,, =, ,t,. oo.,,.e -. ,,,,.,,..,,,
"'''s " ~ = ''.''' i''' ''"'""''
Is facing punishment FOR contempt o.!
court for falling to nav alimonv to her
ST. says ba sn,, nsI. n ,a,,a,. ~. ,,o,
''' '.e 7e't' -''' q +'''et w " '''eS-
senger a few days aEo telling her to
go to No. IS SedgNick street at 10
,,,. T., a.. a....'i,,. -. IN
O'Clock in the evening OF Nov. 20 re-
main in the fiat of Mrs. Meyers until
Ills O'Clock. and then 20 downstairs
and pick up stocking she would ma
in the hall.
noo
DEMANDED Sooo IN Letter
Datat,,i,,a -, -I,saI,. 49,
be'eS'iNe bureau ait.' I'oSeS f"es
erabIe stock in her s.orv Detectives
4 are sent oureto look for her husband
~ p.,ars saw, ,r,a. tba ,o,,,.,. 20
MIS- refers says nat 'ne letters re-
ceived by Better at the latter's home,
No 4l2 Henry street, are in her hus-
'"H' ''''e "''' gay sue
stroyed the note she received from her
husband. instructing her where and
when TO find the stocking, which. she
'
s@Pposeu "oulu contain money
On Nov. BotJer received a letter,
Nrirlen IN serawI!ng nanu. aemanu-
ms Vie ana uausnters. me lyritt,r
Who signed as Black Hand. dirert.d
~. m.tIi..r 10 maj the money to John
oifica - - '''''' :. 80. 80
sr een, m. ,.,,a- -, ,,,,, S -.
~ ~ ~, &C. ~ ,.t'.,Scit ~
foIks 1Sina Iiv 't h 10 sH9" IL 70 ms
.h s.et..I.s Sert paira IN - I'M Sae pf nitv
oi Botier's home '' '''e vicinity
rH,,. seeIHG N '1f pe Ga'e no 10 Botjer on
.afore inc W. ,. San" ,n nanai S'sHea as
onS Ihraa,en1n thG ovh'anu 70 s'p.
Home las The bousa or HsntiI,on ,:. 3
nue was blown I'M n YEA, q ~, ~ o. q e.
Vas dn.cted 10 ron inc H,3onay HUIJet
stocking and leave H. nv ia 81 Y ias , a., d
in the hallway of the three-storv' Ia A.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-21
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

Augustus Thomas's comedy-dramg,
The Other Girl" Will be played at
payton's Theatre.
The Sam T. Jack Company will be the
attraction at the Empire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

have a mania for all creatures which navigate
the air, and when he had caught them ne
allowed them to fly away again, quite as II
he HsS reSuPed d0Sse 9sea foF oSSwns HIM s
Il don't want You tagging after ,.a me-. ne ne
prying into other peoples affairs" :.
One day ne down low stairs wsang at h
meant to spend the day in Iitchheld.
The town was seven miles away but he
was going to walk there. Cecilia forgot that
she was considered delicate, and resolved to
make the journey also.
When she had Travelled mile or two she
began to regret her resolution, but her. natur-
al tenacity of purpose kept her trudging on,
long after her limbs ached from fatigue and
her feet were sore from their unusual exer-
else.
He did not know that she had called to
him, begging him to wait for her. He was
30 far in advance that her voice did not
reach him, and her tired feet couldn't lessen
the distance between him and her.
But all of a sudden her eyes opened wide
with astonishment.
| Jack had stopped before large inclosure,
above which lowered the globe of . balloon.
1t swayed in the breeze like giant sloop
fence about the balloon was covered with
posters announcing an aerial exhibition.
Cecilia read the announcement before she
reached the inclosure. So this ascension was
1 what JACK ndQ COME 10 Sec
She gave cry Of despair as he hurried
through the gate and left her alone outside,
| In passion Of grief and disappointment.
She was sobbing and wringing her hands,
when a farmer, who knew her. drove up,
"Get into my wagon" he said. kindly,
"and I will take you home. But we will
stop near this place until the balloon goes
up. As soon as it clears that fence we will
have as fine view of it as the people inside
who have bought tickets to see II"
Cecilia climbed into the wagon, her tears
dry in moment, and her eyes eager for the
spectacle.
Cecilia had a capital view Of his perform
ance, for the farmer had driven along under
the balloon, and was. pretty near the aero
naut when be made bis descent. but this was
not enough triumph for q girl who had cult
vated a spirit of revenge. She was still an
crv at Jack for leaving her, and all the way
| bome she was thinking how she could punish
him. She wanted to destroy his invention.
There was one way that she could get into
the loft-room. She could climb out of her
bedroom window upon the roof Of the kitchen
porch, and could enter the garret through
one Of its windows.
II was almost supper time when she ar
rived. and Grandmother Dawson was build.
ing q fire in the kitchen stove. Cecilia cs-
capped to her own room without being OBJ.
served. She took of her hat and shoes and
crawied out of the window.
II made her head swim to look down into
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

tools. l never was much of bookworm
myself, and | may have been too easy with
you in the matter of lessons. 1t worries me
sometimes when. I think about it." ,r,,
go and read little now i,
Jack then went into the sitting room and
took book from the row of shelves between
the windows. 1t was 6 worn old book, pom,
the light in the room grew dim, and then he
sat for long time thinking intently of his
invention. Finally he fell asleep :.
His, grandmother came into the room with
book up from the floor where it had fallen.
land read the title.
"The Habits and Wing Movements of
Jaekdaws,'" she said. What can the boy
find in that to interest him"
And with this puzzled S;n ea
and quietly withdrew.
Now. while Grandmother Dawson was in
dulgent and allowed Jack to keep his secret,
one member of her household was deter
Jacks cousin-,, girl named Cecilia briggs.
She had come from New York, and, as che
was generally conceded to be delicate, life
on the farm was considered desirable for her
| health.
The briggs family and the Dawsons had
| prophesied that she and Jack would be ad-
mirable companions for each other. Cecilia
had numerous little airs and graces that she
nan learned In COWn, anu JACK was Diunt
fellow. who was ignorant of social amenities
The two families imagined that Cecilia
would tone him down and give him some
metropolitan polish. while his rude honesty
seemed well calculated to cure her of some
of her affectation.
But the briggs and Dawsons were griey-
ously mistaken in their calculations. Jack
and Cecilia disliked each other with simple
sincerity.
She assumed patronizing air toward him,
and called him "my dear" He might have
endured the patronage and the title if she
had been two decades older than he. but
Cecilia was four years his junior.
He had observed that she was never i'll
when she wanted to. do anything for her own
pleasure; but, if she. was requested to dc
any work, she invariably complained of q
headache, nervous fnttering about the
heart" or of some other malady that served
, as an excuse for idleness.
Jack had really practical love for his
grandmother, and would have shouldered any
burden to save her from fatigue When
Cecilia had headache. he was unsympathetit
and skeptical. Occasionally he made himself
most unpopular with her by calling her
'Silly Driggs-a nickname that she hotly
resented.
She was filed with curiosity. concerning
Jacks secret. He kept it locked in the gar
ret and carried the key in his pocket.
| He spent his time in the fields, trapping
birds. bats and butterflies; he appeared te
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

@7HERE was an air of alertness about
Grandmother Dawson. as she sat
pairing apples by the kitchen win
dow, that was not in keeping w1tn
her years. Her eyes looked surprisingly
bright and young, and there was an express
sion about her mouth which suggested droii
cry. Occasionally she suspended her work
and listened to a monotonous sound that
came from the loft-room over her head
There was a rat-tat-tat above which sounded
as if somebody was driving tacks into some
frail wooden structure. 1t seemed to afford
the old lady great amusement.
After a time the tacking ceased and foot
steps were to be heard on the bare floor OF
the garrett
'fHe is putting away his traps" the old
lady muttered. ''He will be down here in a
minute and I'll question him. He used to be
very frank, but he is as dumb as an oyster
now. Still, think l have guessed what he
is trying to do"
The door opened while she was soiloquiz-
ing, and her grandson, Jack Dawson, entered
the room. There was certainly no visible
air of mystery about the sixteen-year-old lad,
and yet for weeks he had been the object
OF more curiosity than any other person in
the township. He was ordinary New Eng
land country boy, whose wrists and ankles
protruded rather too far through his sleeves
and trouserslegs, and who had liberal
sprinkling of freckles over his round cheeks
and abbreviated nose. He had short,
sturdy figure, wholly unlike that of the tall.
spare woman, who had been waiting for his
coming; but there was alert expression
about his gray eyes and certain curve about
his lips that reminded one of the vivacious
and humorous old lady.
"You have spent good deal of time in
your work shop" she remarked.
Grandmother Dawson had finished pairing
the apples and was quartering and coring
them, preparatory to putting them into pie.
The boy had not heard the remark. He
was looking through the window at flock of
crows in the orchard. They circied about for
a few moments, now on the ground, now in
the air. and again on terra frma. Then they
arose as if by some prearranged system OF
departure, and swept over the dun-colored
hills of Iitchfeld, away beyond Jack Daw-
sons range of vision.
"Is the invention nearly fnished?" his
Il don't know" he answered. his face
cleuding; ~, can't seem to get, it right"
Your father was, scholarly, man. she
continued. "He read and studied more than
his neighbors did, and your mother was called
4 talented girl. If they were alive, .they
would want you to like books as well as
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
tCopyright. by James Elverson)

was an air of alertness about
Grandmother Dawson. as she sat
pairing apples by the kitchen WIN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-03
sUvsNa THEM a LITTLE DRINK.
City oMsIal Hadn't Consulted the
Tastes u His Clerks.

0sms tine ago. =. ". Bsmis. super.
tsndent Il the city water works. asked
two sisrks in another city department
10 make some computations for him.
They worked late and finished the d.
ures to Mr.. Bsmis' entire satisfaction.
That's very kind Of you. boys" he
told them. II guess will have to
buy you q little drink"
They didn't mind. So the three
sailed forth from the city hall Mr..
Bsmis led the way down Superior
avenue. When he passed some Of the
drink dispsnsaries without casting ~
much a. q glance in their direction
the two clerks began - wonder.
He must b going to take US to the
saub." whispered one to the other.
At last they entered q bsdixensd
spot At . street intersection. Walk
ing up TO the rail. Mr.. Bemis spoke
= the white-aproned attendant.
mako us three nice sodaa. h
said. What flavor will you have.
boysr He turned to hear their an
swsr. He got none. They were not
there.
"well, what do you know about
thati" said the other to one . few
minutes later when the barkeep was
drawing two" One didn't know
Cleveland Leader.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-03
CHE HAD SUBSTITUTE At HAND.
rhs Head Of the Family Stood Ready
to Meet an Emergency.

In one Of New York; largest night
schools . woman entered not long
ago with her husband and SON. She
announced that she wished TO send
her son 10 the school.
What is his namsf" asked the
nan At the desk.
Husband tried to answer, but -
was waved aside by his wife.
Samuel" came the reply.
Several more questions were put
AID answered invariably BY mother,
In spite of fathers weak attempts to
have his say.
Finally came the question; How
old IL her
Having once more squelched her
husband. the woman repAed: Twelve
years"
'.Twelvsr" said the man At the desA.
In that Case he u too yeuag 70 -
admitted"
"Too yeungr Her faes betrayed
great dismay. An idea came. She
smiled blandly It tie school ofleial.
"All right Then I'll send my hus-
hanA."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-03
Convert to Now Creed.

At a dinner given in honor Of
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
Mr.. Thomas discussed his recent Of
forts at writing plays about telepathy,
the occult etc. and said:
81 am compelled to admit that the
occult is becoming popular. Only the
other day a chorus girl was entering
the lobby of theater when she met
the manager.
"'Well, declare, Mr.. Brown she
exclaimed. n this isn't odd. Here
was Just thinking of you this minute
and now you turn up. always did
believe in osteopathy.