davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

j l - 49,
Arnold s. Neate Of Bridger was a
billings visitor yesterday.
u. "a. Waterman is In the city from
his ranch near Broadview.
Oliver Wyman of Roundup was a
susiness; visitor yesterday.
w. 8. Jarrett OF Chestnut As register
"a at q Of the local hotels.
Mrs. H. y. Sweet Of Chance, Mont,
Is the guest Of Billings friends.
WIN Rea Is In the city from his old
Cold Springs ranch lea Forsyth.
R. P. Heren OF Merrill was a visi-
tor to the Sugar City yesterday.
e.. Leininger of Lewistown spent
yesterday in the city on business.
u. w. Selyidge Of Forsyth is calling
ON old friends in the city this week.
MT. and Mrs. G. s. Brandon Of
Mammoth Hot Springs are In the city.
Mrs. Charles slayberg of Roundup
visited friends in this city yesterday.
8 r,,gp,a ana \ ! prc.,n :,
Frombelg are business visitors In Bill
;$lings. IN. mn
Mr.. Elizabeth Nutting Of Bridger is
the guest OF Billings friends this
week. y
y ". nraona y, n,,s4ar i, a4.ana,, .
- ,.,stnas. 49,. !. n,,,,n.. IN.
week II Nj Il ss#s d .Ss
&. E. Steele and family, ave re-
turned from q camping trip on the
p. G. Sampson of sHuntley was In
the city yesterday renewing old ac-
1!s ]. Ann. 4Soyes nas returned rom IS @
!. 49,. n. &C., 1e4a.ises =
a1,ss 1a1s'
+,.saa,a ara n,.,+,na 1890. !. ~,
sso;tv q ] - 70. -
a
q. = 49, 80 oAlS 80; rolu' Soio. was =
Cnmmerca -veatardav.
vu,,,,.n : 80 n
-. &, y. 60 ~.
!. 49, = 1870
i. G. Mccarthy 81 Hozaman
HI - the citv cal,inp IN old 1r,anda
ana attandtnp ~ h,,ain oaa nraire
NJ.
49, 49, " 4Fo,svth I. ana.,,nr "a
acnra,ntancas M anime +h,s a,aaL
A5
q. N. D aa,A' WIZ y - 80 luesSts W.
re ~ = ci4mauo service - Hun'-
sE
! =. bouten# =. Tue 1s'p say
lnes .Dank " spenaine rev lays On
ne SeallWater. Angling lot specKlea
roy
j. a. McDermsott, state mine in.
v 49, - lM -~nr t. Ir1AIy]MN x ..nnA4.S @ -
sspece1tor ,, was vas lnABlilings Yesterday =
snnort time IN WINE enroute e Red Lodge
TOT len'a
b. Tappan Tannatt, q civil engineer
Of Bozemaanu, who is connected with
the Montana State Agricultural col
lege' spent Yesterday N B 5
Mrs. Dudley OF st. Louis, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. IA. B. LaMott OF North Twen-
ty-ninth street have returned from q
tour Of the Yellowstone National park.
n = Poole. - alactr,ca, ans,naa,,
j.. Tovnaends Who holds the franch,se
for J street railway il Blllngs. rrant.
ed . Yeren Brothers some time ago,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21
PosToFFIcE FOR 1RoADWEw.

ifrick t'st: 5l Makes 'as' instrumentation ti =
Congressman Pray.
Postmaster Prickett yesterday rec
commended the establishment Of aSpost-
once at Broadview and the. appoint
ment OF Rebecca Meyer as postmis-
tress. The postmaster was asked to
make q recommendation as to whether
the ONCE should be established ~ not
by Congressman Charles N. Pray.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21


w. G. Ahern OF Columbus spent yes.
terday in the Sugar City.
M. p. Smith Of Laurel was a visitor
to the Sugar City yesterday.
R. B. Lobdell Of Belgrade was in
Billings yesterday Q business.
Tom Richards of Butte was a bust
ness visitor to Billings yesterday.
IS. D. Mcdonald of Columbus is reg.
istered at one Of the local hotels.
Miss Rena Lawrence of Columbus is
visiting friends in the city this week,
Mrs. w. D. Sell, Miss Olive Sell and
Miss Frances Xix formed a party Of
Bridger people who visited Billings
friends yesterday.
"a party Of Helena people composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Penwell, Miss
Eta Fletcher, Mrs. ]. IA. Hersen, c.
N. Fleckner and G. r. Dremmer arriv-
ed in Billings yesterday in Mr.. Pen
wells automobile in which they are
touring the state.
Charles Butterfeld, the head sales
man at the Todd shoe store. left this
morning for Chicago. to attend the Ma.
tional Shoe and Leather fair, which
opens IN that city on the 26th. While
In Chicago Mr.. Butterfeld will place
additional orders for winter footwear
for the +. s., Todd shoe Co.. Of this
city. NJ
From Wednesdays Daily.
Wyman Ellison Of Helena is In the
city on business. s
Alfred Myers Of Hardin was 4 Bill
lings visitor yesterday.
B. G. Brockway Of Laurel was a Bill,
lings visitor yesterday.
John Schroeder Is in the city from
his ranch in the Lake Basin.
John T. McMinn Of Bozeman spent
yesterday here On business.
IT. Barr, q rancher Of Park City, is
q business visitor this week.
Miss Kate Rowan Of Girard, kas.,
is the guest of Billings friends.
u. w. Mendenhall of 20-Mile is Wis
iting relatives in Billings this week.
y. w. and Donald Dunno were
Bridger visitors in Billings yesterday.
John Norton, a Stockett stockman,
spent yesterday In the city on bust
ness. !.
A. D. Remington Of Sand Point, Ida
no, Is visiting Billings friends this
week.
Miss Agnes Burton has returned
from q visit with friends at Red
Ledge
Miss Mary d. Howard of Sheridan,
is spending a few days with Billings
friends.
Cevera Belanger and Clark Griffith
have returned from a fishing trip to
Carbon county.
Mrs. Fred Mashaw left Monday for
a visit with friends and relatives at
Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. j. II. sinner and daughter OF
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting Billings
friends for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. O'Brien Of Fort
Scott, Kas., are visiting friends In
the city while enroute west. z
j. U. Lusk, q school teacher of Un>
ion, N. Y. is in the city while en-
route home from a western trip.
#sA A. G.. Spencer, a prominent attor-
ney Of Red Lodge, visited members OF
the local legal fraternity yesterday.
E.$L. Hall of Omaha is in the city
looking over this section OF the Vel
loWsGohe valley with a view OF local
ing. 8ss$
G. f. DeGrot Of Livingston, travel
ing engineer on the Northern Pacific
called on local OFFICIALS Of the road
Monday.
A. Z Flager, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
and Alex Vaughan composed a delega.
ton Of Red Lodge visitors TO the city
yesterday:
Rev. Edward Smith expects to leave
for Miles City this morning to attend
the annual conference Of the Metho.
dist church.
Mrs, Fred ]. Mashaw departed last
evening for . months visit with rela'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21
MRS. LockHARD LAID TO RESI-
W. @@5 #E5TT 87E@# ~ =T#T IS 9599s8Eg. T#WT IA {,6W a
Funeral Services Held At ST. Lukes
Church.

Mrs. Charlotte Lockard was laid to
rest In the Billings cemetery yesterday
afternoon, after funeral services had
been held at st. Lukes Episcopal
church. Rev. G. E. Tuke oficiated.
Mrs. Lockhard died Wednesday morn.
ing at her home near Hysham of pa.
rEalysis and the body was shipped to
Billings for intermsept yesterday. She
leaves three sons and two daughters
residing in this community. ar
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21

Calling cards at The Gazette Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21
BELGIUM TAKES
OVER The CONGO

Continued From First PageD
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-21

Calling cards At The Gazette once,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-29
BREED TO THE BEST
VIDOCQ 10000

is ONE OF THE KIND THAT PRODUCES THE DRAFT HORSES
the market calls Being horse and quality
the richest blood known the breed and has all indications Of
blood lines His Schley
grand Minnesota Fair in 1885,
His Florence 1927 grand sweepstakes at the
fair He direct descendant Of the the breed
having double the odme prize winner Vdocq 483 (
double Of Brilliant 1891 5 The Of draft horses known
breed He backed by records but by great sale
get OF the above ouod the get OF any other
I'M of draft horses draft breed
Vdocq gray foaed weighing
weighing 240
ganddam 2o6 b sire Of dam 2l2o bs gandre Of dam 1000 bs
Vdocqs bs his b and his
1000 lbs Here line Of great weights and great winners
limited number Piles livery barn. Redwood Falls Mondays
Fridays Saturdays AT farm miles OF Redwood Fails tues
and SIP live colt.
R E.
Age
in
or 1ansIl6e disease und
at
.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-29
SIMPLE HOME RECIPE.
Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe at Home
and Try it, Anyway.

Get from any prescription pharma-
cist the following.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces.
Shake we'll in bottle and take a
teaspoonful dose after each meal
and at bedtime:
The above is considered by an emil
nent authority, who writes in New
York daily paper, as the finest pre-
scription ever written to relieve
backache, kidney trouble, weak blad-
der and all forms Of Urinary diff
culties. This mixture acts promptly
on the eliminative tissues of the kid
neys, enabling them to filter and
strain the uric acid and other waste
matter from the blood which causes
rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
Affections may not feel inclined. to
place much confidence in this simple
mixture, yet those who have tried it
say the results are simply surprising,
the relief being affected without the
slightest injury to the stomach or
other organs.
Mix some and give it trial. 1t
certainly comeshighly recommended.
1t is the prescription Of an eminent
authority, whose entire reputation,
| it is said, was established by it.
A druggist here at home, when
asked. stated that he could either
supply the ingredients or mix the
prescription for our readers. also
recommends it as harmless.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-29

the landscape, damned into pools
here and there by cave-ins. We have
pretty, running streams which will
add to the picturesqueness Of the
country"
| The Marshall High School base
ball team ran up against stronger
team at Candy Saturday than they
expected to meet at this time of the
year. The boys are not explaining
much about how it all happened.
but the score sheet tells enough Of
the sad tale. The figures written
there are Candy II, Marshall 6.
Reporter.
Madison Press: On account of the
burning Of bridge on the Minnea-
polls & St. Louis railroad near
Ssrandsburg, S. D., on Wednesday
night, the passenger train which
should have passed this place at 1:2O
a. M, eastbound, failed to put in an
appearance and the. westbound $40
a. m. passenger train transferred at
that point and returned to Madison
arriving here about 900 o'clock a.
m. and remained here until 1923
when it pulled out for the twin
cities.
At a meeting of the school board
and prominent citizens Of Marshall,
steps were taken to secure the loca-
ton OF the Southwest Minnesota
hospital of the German Evangelical
association in that city. A Sis, ZOO
bonus will be offered them at the
annual conference which takes place
| in st. Paul in May.
Milroy Echo: E. C. Barton, a for
mer travelling auditor for the. Queal
Lumber company in this part of the
state with headquarters at Wabasso,
was in town a short while Saturday
afternoon enroute to Wabasso
where he and his family spent Sun
day. At present Mr.. Barton is 10.
Gated at Hawarden, Iowa, and still
holds his old job with the Quea
company and has for his territory
western Iowa and eastern South
Dakota. His family which has beer
living at Paramount the past. winter
expect to move to Hawarden thi:
week.
A very sad incident took place il
one of the hospitals in Minneapolis
Hast Saturday morning reports thu
Sanborn Sentinel, when Mrs. Juliu.
Houl of Morgan, who had been tax
en- there for treatment, committed
suicide by hanging herself. Mrs
Houl had not been in the best o
health for a number of years and he
husband took her to Minneapolis O
Wednesday last in order that sh
might receive treatment for her al
ment. On Saturday morning h
left his wife in charge of the nurs
while he went on an errand dow
town. During his absence the nurs
left Mrs. Houl alone for a shor
time and was dumbfounded whe
she returned and found the lifeles
body Of the patient whom she. ha
left but short time before. dang
ling from the end Of Of rope, dea
by her own hand. The lady wa
nearly 60 years Of age and had re
sided with her husband on a farr
near Morgan for many years. Sew
eral years ago the couple moved t
Morgan.
l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
NEW SENSATIONAL PLAY
COMES TO BLANEY's THEATRE.

A. H. Woods will bring the new thriller
"a Race Across the Continent, to Blaney's
Theatre next Monday for one week, when
all lovers of the sensational are promised
their moneys worth.
The play opens in the Klondike during
the gold fever period. when men took long
chances and law and order were almost I'M
known quantities. The race referred to is
participated in by people who do not con-
fine themselves to one particular mode of
progression, but employ in turn, the dog,
sleds of the north, balloons n railroad
trains in their rush from the country of
eternal snow to New York, where the
stake Of one million dollars awaits the
winner.
"A Race Across the Continent" has -four
acts and thirteen different scenes, embrace
ing the mining camp of lizard Luck y
Alaska: the Dawson City trail, the post
house on the road to Nome, the race over
Chilcoot Pass, union station, Seattle; the
roof tops of Chicago at night, above the
clouds, a New York thieves den, a New
York hotel and the Second National Bank.
The play abounds in gun-play and hair
breadth escapes. The story treats of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
"wILLIAMS'S IDEALS" WILL
PROVIDE EMPIRE BURLEsoUE

The attraction at the Empire Theatre
beginning with the Monday matinee will
be "Williams's Ideals" an offering said to
possess unusual strength among burlesque
organizations. The twenty show girls who
make up the chorus a been selected not
alone for their physical beauty, but for
their ability to sing and dance.
The two new burlesques, "A Day at the
Beach and isle of Mault,' are aid to
be of entertaining character and to allow
Of many scenic and electrical surprises.
The olio of speciality acts include Muir
ply and Magee, comedians, Who write
their own songs; Frey and Allen, travesty
stars: Sommer and 'Storke, In a comedy
musical sketch; Gruett and Gruett. assisted
by Perrin Sommers and Marie Gruett, in
a conglomeration of nonsense, called
Scenes in a Beanery.'' and Ruth Everett,
as a Mechanical doll. introducing her imi-
tations of different birds and animals.
An extra feature to be seen in the last
burlesque is the Girl in Scarlet in SEN
s~ational dances.
Amateur night will be, the Usual Friday
feature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
EDWARD ABELEs IN "BREwsTER's
MILLIONS" Is COMING SOON.

The dramatic version of George Barr
McCutcheon's famous story, "Brewster's
Millions" will be offered at the Newark
Theatre the week of January 20, by
Frederic Thompson, the promoter ano
builder of the New York Hippodrome, and
owner and operator of Luna Park. New
York's great summer amusement ground
The wonderful record Of Mr.. Thompson
may be regarded as assurance that tho
staging of 'Brewster's Millions will be
very elaborate. One of the features is a
ship scene and a sea storm in the third
act which was devised by M. Thompson,
and which, when the play was given in
New York, proved to be a marvel of
stagecraft. The play ran for months at
the New Amsterdam Theatre, and met
with similar success in Chicago. Tt will be
seen here with the original cast and
equipment.
The dramatization of the book was done
by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley.
Edward Abeles is the star of the organi-
cation, and Miss Mary Ryan has the
leading female role. Others in the COM
pany are Emily Lytton, Rosalind Cogh-
Ian, Albert Sackett, Grace Arnold, Joseph
WOODBURY., George Glare, Mabel Moore,
Jack Devereaux, Amy Summers, Nestor
Lennon, Willard Howe, CASTOR Bell and
twenty others.
The initial performance of "Since Nellie
Went Away" a melodrama by owen Davis,
has been arranged to take place at Bla-
ney's Theatre on Monday, January 20.
A. H. Woods has the production in charge.
There are twelve scenes in the four acts.
There is a reproduction of the life-saving
station on the Connecticut coast and in
cidents accompanying a rescue by the life
savers during a storm.
Thu thrilling adventures Of an italian
youth and a female detective among the
notorious BLACK Hand gang form the
basis OF the plot in A. H. Woods's latest
melodrama of New York life, entitled
Tony, the Bootblack," which will be
seen at the Columbia following the en-
gagement of 'Sapho" on January 20. The
piece was especially written for the pur-
pose of displaying the talents OF Dave
Genaro and Ray Bailey, the vaudeville
headllners. who assume the principal
roles.
1.-THE Lid Lifters'' will be at VALID
mann's on the 10th.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
"sAPHo" TO PLAY A WEEK
AT THE COLUMBIA.

'Sapho," the play that derived its birth
from Daudet's famous n widely read
novel. will be seen at the Columbia
Theatre next week, and will introduce for
the first time here a new star, Miss Kath-
ryn Purnell, who is said to have met with
great success in the role Of Fanny Le
Grande. the woman Of the world, who Is
known to her associates as "Sapho." and
whose beauty has made her the talk OF
Paris. Poets sang of her, artists became
famous because Of their painting of her
form, and staid old business men deserted
their homes TO worship at the shrine OF
the reigning beauty. Though feted and
praised by all. she never really loved until
she met Jean Gaussin, a young man OF
20, who came from the country. AT a
masquerade ball she first sees him, and
proceeds to make love to him. In this she
is successful. She even loves him above
her child, the offspring OF a hurried mar
riage, whose father is in prison for forgery.
Jean becomes one OF her worshipers, and
soon finds himself in the net that has
wrought ruin to so many men, and she In
turn. by showing her preference for the
poor country youth, has lost the friendship
OF her old friends. and through necessity
is forced to part with her Jewels. BY de-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

writer's with Johnnie Stanley. Paul Batty
and his acrobatlc bears. Ruth Allen and
company. Cameron and Flanagan and
others, will be replaced Monday by enter
tanners who promise equally well.
Among the better known acts appearing
will be that of Miss Bessie Flynn, well
known as a Broadway favorite, whom
most Of us remember as that dainty little
mite Of feminintty who helped make the
Babes in Toyland'' famous. Miss Wynn
has been amusing the vaudeville public
for the past season and has met with
success.
The Rocking Chair Girls an acqui-
sition from the London music halls. will
offer one of the best known singing and
dancing acts in the varieties. These
Eight English Beauties will be headed
by Nellie Florede, who is well and favor
ably known to the Newark theatre going
public.
Rube Welsh. Kitty Francis and COM
pany will try to keep the audience in
laughter in a hodge-podge of things vaude-
Vile called THE Flip Mr.. Flop" Terley,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
INTRODUCING MRS. wIGGs
OF THE CABBAGE PATCH

Whats the name of this street," asked
Lovey Mary of a small barefooted girl.
"Tain't no street." answered the little
girl, gazing with u~ndisguised mazem ent
at the strange looking girl. 'This here is
the Cabbage Patch.'
Such was Lovey Mary's and Little Tom
my's introduction to the locale Of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" the play
dramatized by Mrs. Anne Crawford Flex-
ner, from the stories OF Mrs. Wigs and
'Lovey Mary" written by Mrs. Alice Hegen
Rice, which comes to the Newark Theatre
Monday night, to begin TN engagement OF
one week. Most everyone has read the
books. and therefore, the story of the
play into which the two books are tele-
scoped is more or less familiar.
The entire action takes place IN the
Cabbage Patch, portrayed as described
by Mrs. Rice, who says: at was
not a real cabbage patch, but a queer
neighborhood where ram-shackle cottages
played hop-scotch over the railroad
tracks. There were no streets, so, when
a new house was built, the owner laced
1t any way his fancy prompted. Mr..
bagby's grocery store, it Is true, cor
formed to convention and presented a SOLID
front to the railroad track, but Mis-
Hays cottege snied off likewise into the
Wiggs's yard, as IL 1t was afraid Of the
big freight trains that went laundering
past so many times a day. and Mrs.
Shultz's front room loomed directly INTO
the Eichorn's kitchen. The Wigs
mouse was the most imposing in the
Aeighborhood. This was probably due to
the fact that it had two front doors and =
tin roof. One door was nailed up. and The
other opened up outdoors. 1t was the only
lin roof In the Cabbage Patch. Jim ard
Billy had made it out of old cans which
they had picked up on the Commons
The play opens in Mrs. Wiggs's cottage
with the wedding of Mis- Hazy TO Mr..
Stubbins, who has been provided by a
matrimonial agency. Mis- Hazy has been
"sicked on" to matrimony by Mrs. Wigs.
who has aided in the winning of Mr.. Stub
bins by artistic cooking, which is passed
of as the brides own. Here n meets
every one but Mr.. Wigs, who returns
later in the play. In the second act the
exterior of Mrs. Wiggs's shanty is shown.
Lovey Mary and Little Tommy are
harassed by the asylum authorities and the
father of the little fellow who clings to
his benefactress, Mrs. Wigs, conducts
her famous Sunday school, and Mr.. Stub
bins falls from grace and in his drunken
condition is shipped away In a freight
car. In the final act there is the return
of Mr.. Wigs, who turns out to be the
father of Little Tommy; of Mr.. Stubbins
who rehabilitates himself and the justitca-
tion Of Lovey Mary.
Miss Blanche Chapman appears as the
quaint, motherly Mrs. Wigs, Miss Viva
Ogden is Mis- Hazy, the meek and shift
less nelghbor of Mrs. Wigs, and Charles
Carter plays the role of Hiram Stubbins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
HYDE's COMEDIANS AND BLUE
RIBBON G-IRLs-wALDMANN's

For years the title, "Hyde's Comedians
has been associated with vaudeville, and
when the company emerged into burlesque
and became the 'Blue Ribbon Girls" Mr..
Hyde always looked especially after his
clio and engaged the best vaudeville fea-
lures he could obtain.
THE Blue Ribbon Girls will disport
themselves at Waldmann's mex week In
a skit entitled Broken Brokers'" inter
preted by a bevy of girls headed by Miss
vi Holmes. the English dancer and her
eight dancing girls. Richly Craig will lead
in comedy. and other features in the olio
will include Lawrence Crane with his trunk
mystery and egg trick, burlesque wrestling
by Ed. Dunkhurst, known as the human
freight car, English Jack o'Brien and the
Weston Sisters, singers, conversationalists
and boxers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
NOTE AND COMMENT
OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Next Wednesday evening at the Empire
Theatre, in New York. Miss Maude Adams
will be seen for the first lime in 1.-THE Jes-
ters," John Raphael's translation of Miguel
zamacois's romantic comedy, Lies Bouffons."
In her new play Miss Adams will again
play a boys part. Peter Pan was a poet
unawares. Chicot, the Jester, is an avowed
poet. 1t is his sprightliness of wit, his
fancifulness, the radiant glow of his poets
mind and lovers heart, that captivate
Solange, the beautiful daughter of Baron
de Mautpre. 1.-THE TESTERS is announced to
be a tournament Of wit and fancy leavened
with human interest. Its spirit is akin to
peter Pam" for it, too, sings of youth,
eternal youth, of the sun rising, Of poets
singing There a only be n Peter
Pam as there can only be one "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" to which it was fire.
quently likened. But the spirit, the theme,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE PICTURE PROGRAM
AT sHEPARD'S ARCADE.

The latest Partisan fairy extravaganza,
1.-THE Tallsman,'' is the chief attraction OF
a program possessing entertaining qualities
at Shepard's Arcade today. A series of
seeming impossibilities befalls the Romeo
of the sketch in his wooing, and, had not
Amorita, the fairy Of love, presented him
with a sheep's foot as a talisman, Batiste,
his rival, would have been the successful
sutton. A competent cast of pantomimists
numbering fully one hundred are used in
presenting this wordless fantasy. The cos