davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

DEPUTY Supreme President J. c. Mar
kIe spent a few days in Los Angeles
IN his way TO his horne in Escondido;,
where he expects to duplicate the good
work he has been doing in the San Joa-
a,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

Harrington lodge No. 600, showed its
annreciation of Brother Gilbert Carter S
good work by appearing in a body at
his residence last Saturday night, along
with cakes, ice cream, etc, and with a
committee having in charge fine SUIT
case and silver drinking cup, whlch
were presented to him with suitable
and eloquent address by the president
r. d. Samuels.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

Brother Gilbert Carter, who goes 10
OlxIahon1a the last Of this month TO
take charge of that territory, is making king
., parting visit to the city lodges ana
bringing in handfuls of signed pledse
cards as souvenirs of each meeting
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
ms SAlACl0NES TE-
Ief6niCas en- VEGA
Baia
lpaTaei6 eI Ca1avef de IN hOmbTe en-
"Sahana.
Las IIaTIs han h0Gho iltislI0s las elndRIea
clones.
(De naestro eorresponsaE. }

En- muchas calas de ccmeTCi0 han puaB
to instaIaciones telef6niCRB; egto es nm gran
adeIanto para lR poblaci6n pueS la camu.
nicaci6n con San Juan, otgaa ciudadeg Ee
hace con mas fGCilidRd.
La recaudaci6n obtenida en- Ia ColeC.
tuIfa duFante 81 pasRdo EneEo, alcan86 &
Il cantidad de $3.50
En- ID ssmana pagada hubo examines
de pre- fsSoEes on egta poblaci6n segdn 90
cree varies de los txaminRdo8 han confer
tado satisfactoEiamente apeGaT de leE loB
pI6gTRmaa algo difciIe1 eAtaH escTito to-
dos, ca ipgl6I 10 que haCfa ain mas dificil
ID Fegoluci6n de slgunas pFeguntas
Sc ercuentrR paAando una tempOTRdR
On este pueblo Ia limp6tics Capitalena Ma
RIA Coll. Desesmollas gFatoB dfas y que
por largo tismpo prolongua 30 eatancia
aquf
-Segdn me han infoTmRdo aver spare.
clio el CadkveF de an hombre an 81 baTrio
''La SAbanA" dc eats iuRidicci6n, 81 piin-
cipi6 Be temi6 fueEa an homicidio peTo por
as diligeneiaa practicada1 pareoe que ID
mueEts hR Bido natural, Paz sus Testos.
So est6n llevRndO cabo 81 aEEeg.o de
aIgunos trozos de GALES este hacfa muchs
falta puss hay Eitios en- que mateTialments
no puede tfaniitarse.
En- Ia casa Alcaldfa tIrabiea Sc estkn
hacienda variaB FapRFacionsB.
Con motive de leH luviaB ga hace
muy diffciI lss comuniCaciones con LOB
pnebloa limftrcfsB
Ell pueblo 90 va animando baAtante
debido que en- las Centrales ha empezado
ya II moliendR ae nota mas animaci6n pa
les trans iaciones mercantiles. CelebFamoB
que continde pusB en los msEel anteEioEes
Ia calmS era abHoluts.
-El dfa 81 de EneFo fu6 IN dfa &
prueba &c pRciencia para loB que tuvimDs
IL obligation de hEcer 81 viais de ORmuy
& San Juan ca 81 feErocaTFil
Ell viaia empezRdo las 8 de Ia mahana
tsrmin6 { IaH 10 del dis.
Muchos de los pasajeroB eHtaban tan i'm
pacisnte que pretsndieron haoer vaFias jor'
nadas & pfc Rntss que esperaE tanquilR-
mente Las calm8a del tFen.
Tamb;6n hamos obIaTvRdo que 81 tEen
para POGO tempo en- aIgunas eatscion0I
dando eato lugaT & que los pasaierol no
puedan bajsr subir con ssguridRd loB
cochea mientras que en- otraB eataciones,
Bin motive, ss dilsta el trsn mas tempo
del necesario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
10 que haee faIta en- el Graded
Cooper" de Sshana Grands.
Aldl hi FGsuGIto sOhrI tan l1POrtantO asunto d
d6partlmOnt0 d EdGGlCdn.
q nMestr0 o0rrespOnsaLl. }.

FebTeFo 1o.-LlamAmoB Ia RtenCi6n 81
honorable Comisionado de EduCaci6n %.
bYe lR neCeai1Rd que Be iene de letrinRB en-
81 edifCio ''GEaded Cooper.
VaTioI padres de familia estfn descon.
tentos del dspartamento poE este hecho y
HabemoB que 10 juntR sacolar Sc ha diFiiido
variRB veC01 4 81 indicandel9 Is impeFiosa
necssidad one Sc tiene de letrinaG ca dicho
edifcio. 81 aludido Departamento no hR
Eeguslto NADIA sobrs elte impoTtante y ur.
gents Raunto, teniendo muoh8B VeCeB los
RlumnoB que ir & laS tiendaE, moIestar &
caBas pREticuIares, II q ang casss, psTmR.
nacisndo Is 20 minutes, tempo que
pierden de HuH Claass.
EgpeHRmol que 81 honorable ComihionR.
do tomAEk Las medidag oportunas para re-.
mediaE eEte mRl clauKuEando d ediicio 8
mandRndO ConOtruiF laI letEinRB que Rl
Gfsot0 ssan necesaEias.
RsCordRmoB que no hace mucho tempo
81 ComiRionsdo senior Falkner orden6 de
mRneTR terminsnte que tan prento como
fueRR pEivRdo de sus IetEiray 81 edifsio
II. z. Cooper" qusdATan ClausuFadas la1
eBcuelas del miImo. Hoy no existen Ias
letTinas Y, AinemblTg0 Contindan RbieEtaH
Las escuelag como ni tRl CogR,
AL miRmo tempo llRmRmOs la atanCi6n
81 departamento de Sanidad acerca del
reglamento que indica que todoa Io1 adifi.
clos p6bIicoB debsr6n estaE provistog de
nus corEeBpondientes IetFina8 on eBte CaBo
estS Completamente olyidRda Ia ley poE 81
propio p0daT Ejecutivo.
EntiendGse que nnestFa inksnci6n inter.
CaIadR en- 81 p6rrafo antsrior, no 81 d ns pri.
van de- ID snseflanzs O. RpoFtan laa escue-
las que contiens el adifcio; muy 81 contra.
Eic; para syudsr 81 cor fieto sscolar hRsta
tant0 qua sea remediado, pTcpondEfGmoH
que Be u!figaEan los edifcios dc don Julio
r. Castillo don MAnusl sepdlveda los
Oualel fasron ocupados hRcs POGO tempo
y Teunen lau CondicioneG pedag6gicas y
sRnitariRg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
SIeglrO gIsItais.

Cada vsE ne ve mas concurrido 81 como
Cido entablsCimisnto de moda de Is Calle
de San Francisco y "Laa NovedadeD" d,
guen meEeciendo 81 juato favor del dbl.
co de Ia ciudad de a isIa que RIlf ecude
4 obtsner Cuantos artfculog Gon neCesaEis 1
para tocRdor, adoEnon de tgais dc cabinets
y sala etc. EasneiaB fnas, elegantisimGn
nombrilIas, taTgstBs 'spoEtaIca' de Ia ms
yoE noysdad, pasamaneria, cores, alf5m'
bsal juguetel de "biscuit'', adOrnos Dc
sombreron, Corlinas, todo en- fla 10 que de.
be encontraEss on "a e1tableCimisnto de
esta class, se e lcusntra Rlh & pEsCioE con-
Asnientes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04


AVISAMOS q nuestros favorecedores que
en- nuestro establecimieuto LILA VILLA
DE MADRIDu, scabamos de recibir:
CORSETS Franceses desde so centavos q
SIS, TRAJES bordados Y de Tul de los ul-
mos modelos de PARIS y st GALL tejf-
timas PLUMASlde Ostrich, un gran surti-
do en- ClNTURONES de Piel y Eslasticos,
ell surtido mas comple'o en- PBINETAS de
fantasia desde 25 centavos q S25 cada una,
los leiftimoa DRILES No. 100 y JIPIJAPA,
Trlcots ELASTICOTINA para Frac etc.
exclusives en- estos patrOnesl y el suTtIdo
mas complete en- TIRAS BORDADAS y
mente mitad de preciO. TenemOs tam
bien, Ieiftimas MANTAS de los Pirineos
para lViajes, Telas de hilo Espaholas e
Ynglesas cuantos artfculos de nuestro
ramo solicite ell pdblico de buen tono.
Visitenos 6 pidanos muestras y lie hare
mos cualquier envfo por correo 8 EXPIRES.
TelefOno 278. p 0. Box. 764.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, +, Il,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
"a GRAN MOll

No hay ssfora nj uehorita elegsnts, que
no RdoFne 50 peinsdo con Eizo8 On aus dis.
tiutas formss. Vienen CoEonRs de IizoG
para delanta IN dollar J msdio ma. Hay
Rios de varios preCioB
Gran Hurtido en- abTigoB de tafstan ne.
gso llamndon Monte Carlo duBde sais do
liars en- adslRnts. Son mucho mas vsntA
iogos que loB gus % han estado vendiendo
ahoES.
Ointuronea el6ttiooS con puntaB do ace.
70 on negro, blancO cOloPea so csnts.
VOB Un0' CintuEonag de cabHitillR blan.
COZ y negFos con hebillas atras sin ellRs &
80 CsntRvo8 Peinetas iDau Y iuegos da
peinetas de gran novedad. Todo esto aCa.
b. de llegaE n "PariB Bazaar" de Pedro
GiuSti, Fortalsss ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

PARA REGALOS.- El acrsditado
cafe MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe Fortale8a ri
acaba de rscibir un msgnffco uuEtido de
sIegsntes caiitss de eSquisitos duIoes y
bOm6OneS, pTopion para Fsgalos de esta
otER tempoFaEa. Las mas acreditsda
maRCaa de chocolates ne encuentEan alIf los
eutuches SON do 10 m6s aEtfatico tino.
Los heladoB de frutas del pals , TefrescoB
Eiguen Eiendo do 10 mas eBquiGito. Pre-
clos m6diCog Esrvicio F6pidO y & toda
hoTa. El Chocolats "Baker" OfreCe atEa'
yentes novedadeB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
Notices de Sabana Grande.
(De muestrO corrsspOnsal)


Febgero 1o.-HRn nalido On visie ds
Bso para Il ciudsd de MayagIaz lRH dis.
tinguidas bslIfHimaa BeforitaS BlRnquita
MRlAret, Camilla = Roaita Maria YileIIa.
Qus Ge divisrtan muCho en- IR fegtR de la
CandelRris que ss Celebga en IL ciudad del
Ossts las intaligentes amiguitaB y que
hagan IN fsliz viaja son npsatroB mejoreI
des8oH.
-sigue mejoEaudo notablemente nueB'
tEo respectable amigo don Camille Bull
LluvsTUg delegado ID C6maEa. Lo ca.
lsbr mos mucho y qus pEcuto sst6 del todo
bieD.
Sc ,cusntga tamb;6a en- Maysel Ii il
acompahado dc 80 apreoiRbIe familia don
Pedro j. Pietri, pTesidente del Comit6
uoionista de este pueblo. Dsss6msEle TODD
genero de fslioidades sn 90 visjs al distin'
guido amigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
IRtO'osa 4 los Profssoros Dc mdsJea.
JESUS RENDON ALMIRA Il,

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tione
Con1tants exiutencis de loa Biguisntes ins
tEument0.: FIRutinoB, Flautaa Tarcarolas.
OboeI, RequintoB, @ Rrinetes, Fagotes
Violines, ViolonCellos, ContEa}aios, Man.
dolinas, BsndurriaB, GuitaFrag, Gornetines
Onovsnes, Trombones, BarftonoE, Bombar
dinoT, Heliconeu, (bsjOB) TTi6ngulos, Pls
titles, Redoblantes y Bombo1. M6todou
de SOlfso = para toda clase do inatHumsn
tor. Accessories y mdsics On general
San Juan, P, r, Apartado mum. 216.-
Calls de- Allen n6m. 21 Sol nfm. 26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

EHts es ID emulsion pEeferida.
El recOnstituyente mas poderoao
El enemigo de ls tisiE.
Iafalible para la debilidad cerebral.
La Bslvaci6n de los nifos.
El eHt6mago mas susceptible IL tolerR
DE vsnta On todaa las farmaCias.-p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

w. 81 CLUB ds F. KehEhahn q ca.
regala an raloj de oFo "Waltham" Bema'
naIments entire Suu clienteH, ID Ultima %.
mana obtuvo Un0, don Juan +. Rico, do
Santurco nocio ndmeEo 63.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
MlIcApOR GENERA

jN1EIo A LAS mADkhs.--el jarabe calraanss d
- GE "a WlnsIow senpre que los Hnos esar
g Eiodo de Ia dentc6n Pnoporciona aiyo immediate
a pecpeho pacentc, produce sueno natural ranSuDo
n muy sgradsbe Al raladar calma al nino, ahlaLda
encas aivA dolores, haee flces LIS flneiones dal
eonod para a diaEsa va provenga esta de 4 dena6n
Is euaquera ota causa 161gase mueho euldado ped
% toa0a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
SEPASE E

Que no pnblicamos communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOr adelantado.
Cada sells palabras SIC cuentan pQF una
Hnea y Ia lInea vale diez eentRYOs.
Las caTtas que Vengan con cOmun
inoDoFte M eOnfeat9n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

AL RECIBO DE s 8 enviamcs &
Vue,ta de cOrreO nm reloi q gin garantizR,
do POF diez amos, = pOF $40 rsmitimos uno
maE0a WalthAn. - r. Kehrhahn. San
Juan p. r. Rp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

-sR DRsEA VENDER tres kil6ms.
tEol mEs m6nol dc via poEtai ffanCesa,
de CincuentR CsntfmetrOs, , VOints , cinco
Q trsintA WAgOnetaa parAl la miSms; TODD
"A busn eatRdo. 81 que lo intsrsIs pusda
dirigirSs q Administrator do .sats diRrio.
Az. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

sACOs DE YUTE para snvass de
AID sar y cafe, acAban dc reoibirge, procs
dentes dc Calcutta y Jap6n, por los sefio
res s. MELON y %. San JuBto 12
vend0n 9 prsOioG vaataiogog. 45 '. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

Sc ALQUILAN apuuantou
a g tres , CuatrO pesos on la Casa
al lado dc Ia fabrica de tabR-
COS PueEEa de TERRA. antiguA c6rcsl In
foFmar6n Allen Sc as Y. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

LOLA MAS PrtfssoFa de piano
ofrsce Gus ssEvicics en- su cara CTuzI3S. 81
on San Juan p. r. 3Ov.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

-.ABRIGOs do seda y lana para uefio-
Eas y nifios, SombreFoR foEma Japoueas
IpglegR, Ultima moda de PRFfg; acaban de
EGcibiFHe en- el eBtAblacimiento Sci Tel6'
grafo" San Justo - vendsn pEecios
bRHatfGimoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. - A.
BlauCo Fernandez FahTIClDtO Do IIeOIOS
con Cido vsntajoHaments en- toda 10 iBlasy
extrg isEo 6rdeneB al ApAEtado 8S7, lR
Gale de Tssu6n 43. On San Juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

EN- BREVE . abrirf una Claus lle Dor
dadOs CaladoS, anCaio de bilo y ColtuEa
para infoEme1 TetuGn 20,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
So rnnha, sin rarradnrns.

La casa ntmero "a de ls caIIe del Sol,
sEquina & la Cruz. Informar6n: San Fran.
cisco "A 15v.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

Sc nscesita uno. Di,fjaBe anunoiando
nAlaEiO que dsseR al LCao. Jorge v. Do
minguez. MRyagtisz 20 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04

-POR AUsENTARSE So duefio 80
venden muebleH de muy POGO uao en- San
Sebastian 19 SantuTce entire las rayRdaE
18 19, dsEechR. 70 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
]. / Silva Banking { Commercial csnp,D

SAN JUAN AND AaUADILLA PR
IN LA
Bill and Letters Of Credit al cities world.
Cable transfers loans made collections deposits received, commissions
ALI matter Of banking and trust nature carefully managed
AL PEoftRbe business solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit lyonnats London Paris, Madrid and Barcelond
Banque TFansataREqHe Paris
Soiet6 G6RoPaIo Paris
American Express Co. New York
g. AmiRck g CO. York
H b. HoILns 3 Co.
Walls Fargo Bank Francisco CalifOrRi8
Il atiolal Bark fCOnneICs Kansas City
6ElKRAL AGENTS o.
Norwich Society Norwich, England
British American Assurance Company Toronto, Canada
OubGn Ste0mshiP Company London
C0Mpagnie Gen6Dole9 IFGRBatlandqEe
TntaFaStoRaIeE Lloyd. Marine Asglrance 90. Berla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
ZxLILEOHORA WITH DAIKTYDUTcBE6S C..
 GNJETI

to the footlights after the second act with thanks.
 The little comedy is Dutch throughout, beginning with MT. Wilson's irresistible dialect, as Metz von Frieburg, serving the Dutch, and ending with the player who came in for second honors an att tracive child-actress Olive Wright, who plays Kiddo Kip, a. "wee mite of Dutch," with a great deal of naturalness and charm. Then there Is Governor Nichols, ruling the Dutch, and impress ively impersonated by MT Fletcher liar vey. Richard Malloy, as Henry Nicols, fond of the Dutch Miss LaPierre, as Lady Helen. English, not Dutch, and Miss Batcheldor in the role of Katrina Clat- tercop, who's glad she's Dutch. The cast of characters further includes Spiegle Kinderhoeck typically Dutch; the Cap tain of the Horse, who wouldn't be Dutch; Mate Bobstay, perhaps Dutch; Frau KIoots, just Dutch; Grtzell. also Dutch, and Gretchen, good and Dutch. Sabots seem to chatter even on the programme and the atmosphere is filled to overflow ing with gutteral ''yahs'' and "neins."
 The best part of the performance Is, of course, the interpolation of MT. Wilson's tuneful songs. He has lost none of his old mellowness of voice and as the drama was to a considerable extent woven around the songs they were so naturally introduced as to gain double effect from their setting. "Auf Wieder- sehn, Fraulein' sung in the first act, was well received and the yodelng song, "Whisperlng Breeze" met with repeated encores. "Heien," the theme song of the play, occurs frequently in different acts, and closes the play at the final curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
Al H. (Metz) Wilson.

Al H. (Nfetz) Wilson in his ned offer ing When Old New York Was Dutch,' will be seen at the Jefferson Theatre matine and night. Here is what The Washington Post says:
 There's little bit of everything in the play which brings Al H. Wilson back to Washington this season, after an absence of two years. "When Old New York Was Dutch,' is it's catchy title, and be- sides a rather neat plot. founded on the busting of the Dutch from New Amster- dam and remaining the city New York, it contains no little comedy, a smack of melodrama. some cleverly introduced dancing.i and four or five of the most ap- pealing songs which MT. Wilson has yet given his admirers. The Columbia Thea ire was filled with heartily enthusiastic people, and their pleasure was expressed fin such measure asNto bring MT. Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
DEFENDS OFFICE WORKERS.
Dr. Edward E. Hale Says Great lnjus- tice Is Done Department Clerks.


 Edward Everett Hale in Christian Reg
 ister.
 suppose it is due to the contumeiy which has been publicly thrown on office holders" for 133 years that in half the conversation you hear which bear on such subjects the occupants of these 200 offices here in Washington are spoken of as incompetent lazy, and good for noth- ing else. An old joke in Massachusetts says that if a man is good for nothing else he can keep tavern or go to the gen. eral court. Half the people you talk to seem to think that the 200 offices in Wash ington are filled with 5000 such persons. This is very unjust to them, and it shows great stupidity and ignorance on the part of people who say such things. The truth is as any examination of the facts shows that in very many departments of administration the work done at Wash ington challenges the wonder and respect of the experts of the world Whoever will take the trouble to read the reports that issue from these 200 offices will find that he is reading the work of men and women whom he cannot help respecting, who are thoroughly up with the times. The winter season is a little apt to call to- gether the chiefs of administration from all parts of the world, indeed. where they have been engaged in their duties Of this the consequence Is that for the six months of winter there are an annual number of scientific men of the first abil- ity joined to such men as are always there. Probably no university in the world could bring together so large a body of accomplished men of science as could be collected at once in the winter months at Washington The educators of America have found this out. Different religious bodies have found it out. and, wholly apart from the larger system of popular education maintained by the Dis trlct commissioners and by the other na- tional schools which l have named, there are five universities in Washington, some of which are largely endowed. They bring together a large number of students men and women--who have found out the advantages of Washington as d place of study. There are great many private schools mostly for young women which collect scholars from all parts of the ma ton. I do not wish to touch any per sonal susceptibilities but I will say there is no public library in America where one works with more thorough satisfaction than he does in the Library of Congress. The Carnegie library also admirably ad- ministered is an object lesson for people who are learning how to administer a public library
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
"At Cripple Creek"

Of all the plays that have been given to the stage by Dramatist Hal Reid none possess the power of appealing to the emotions to so high q degree as At Cripple Creek which promises to dupli- Bijou this week.
 The locality affords splendid dramatic and scenic possibilities and that Mr. Reid took full advantage of these was evidenced by the reception of his play. Interest of the most absorbing nature centers in the four acts of "At Crip- pie Creek" The first act shows the in- terior of Martin Mason's den, known as the temple of David. The second shows the exterior of Joe Mayfield's S cabin at Rift Canyon; the third shows the depths of the Last Dollar mine and the last act occurs in Joe Mayfield's new home upon the day of his marriage to Belle Gordon,
 Martin Mason, the leader of the des perate gang of outlaws, furnishes the villainy of the piece. Among his schemes is the turing of innocent girls to his in famous den. He also attempts to wrest @ANAA "cO -hdy llelu tue LaSC Dollar claim put Mason is thwarted in this plot by Dynamite Ann, one of his former vic tins' who Is aided by Joe Mayfield and the Indian Waketah Mason's attemnt aided by Mexican "bad man." Manuel AiVares, to kill Little Totto in the sec ond act; the death trap in the third net and the denouement of the last act fur- nishes some of the most striking inci- dents of the play
 A carload of scenery is carried for the production of this drama and fl is acted by one of the strongest casts eyer employed in melodrama and is present. ed under the personal direction of E I Carpenter. The comedy element has not been neglected in At Cripple Creek and spectators of it will be treated to graphic and true-to-nature glimpse of life in the mining region of Colorado during the sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
What M. P.'s Read.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
 The 800 volumes recently added to the library of the house of commons con- sist chiefly of political literature-history biography and modern memoirs, together with some volumes of poetry
 Save the British museum, the house of commons has the most complete po- litical library in the country. In some re- spects it is unique. For instance. it has all the journals of the house from 1547, the earlier volumes in nanuscript. It has all the reports of speeches. ranging from the earlier unauthorized sketches to the official records of the shorthand writers of today.
 The library contains nearly 70,000 vol umes and there is not single novel in it. The most popular volumes are the parliamentary debates-for fhe flooring of members by awkward revivals of their previous utterances; and after the debates, in the order of demand, come the bluebooks which are complete from the year 1890
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

"The Old Chimney Corner" sung in fire light was given exceptionally well by MT. Wilson and Miss La Pierre, without ac companyment and a solo and chorus Around the Camp Fire was smoothly sung.
 The lines of the play are up-to-date and snappy and there is here and there a clever "bon mot" as when Mtg declares as he arrives from Holland on his boat. that he found the only way he could take the high seas (C's) was to sing them. MT. Wilson has a pleasing performance throughout and it's varied character gives all-around amusement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
he Gayety.

The Gayety theatre will have as it's attraction this week, opening Monday matinee, Weber & Rushe's best show "The Dainty Duchess" the great record breaker of all girl shows. Mildred Stroller, the Queen of Burlesoue, heads the list of bewitching girls
 Fields Brothers, brothers of Lew Fields of the firm of Weber & Fields, are the leading comedians of the show and it is said that they are the best German comics we have had so far this season at the Gayety.
 There will be two laughable bur lesques and six big star vaudeville acts. Among the we'll known artists are the Potter HartweIl trio, Fields Brothers, Mack and Raymond, Johnnie Williams and two big feature acts. The Dance of The Devils and the man with the two hands are said to be the smartest show of the season. The costumes are startling and the music intoxicating. In fact 1t is said to be a show that pleases the senses.