davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
Sn bic Sra6c.
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8innipeg, g}an., ~. @ua.
Die .@eiteru Canadian 9um6er
GeaIers Niicciation" bot cine Serab.
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m6ebauenen S|tamm5ol3eS BON $40
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S6aoen BIN untariu6t miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

0anlburn. u Nna

@erircter ser DoifideH Shifibdu
firnien marcH haBtc bier IN 5tonio
reH3 mo bebloiicH. ~bori6uii8 fcne
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sdlidtnn1 Ger Standardization ypi
lden ocn Stetiincr tinbouern Hnn
ihren itreitenocu. rcip 0u5leipcrrten
9ficicru 5u idilihier.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
@arOHO.
Ter Qampf Der beibcu SnltaHr.

Ter 0ampf Der bribcu SnltnHr.
Eauger. -. Auguit.
Cine BON Res bier eingetroffere
Tepede bcridtet. ooB Die 9(nfiiu0i.
alutg. 0aB scr Sultan ab0el 9liis
ben 1luB Conner Gegia gefrrpt bot
SEN gi%e1cniulton Qtuloi 9aii0 uers
anla6te, eiac ans 5000 9loun o..
itc6enoe gruee nuh Ser Staot N1G.
roffo an ienOcn. Cine anoere ar.
NEE. sic iton Dor elmer @oAe nad
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Get amniro ourh ieiHoIide Stdmnle
aufae5aIten.
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rous Stamm. ser Dom Sutton 10
Gel 9l3is ireiuaOlid geiiunt lit. boben
Nie Gen Nta0oenitanlmesfrieler 0.e
auf Seite 9hnIai &aiios tebeB, &C.
idlogen.
gHaliidcr &rst ermor6et.
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6icr lit sic 9Iahridt BON ser Gr.
moroimg eipc5 enaliidcu Ar5tes. Der
ron bier nad tScS reiite ieiten5 2rie-
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troffcn. Der Ar5t mar gcIDdult NOR
BEN. Hidlt 0urdl Sic pon oieicm Stam.
me bcicgte @eaea0 81 reiiea. Gr
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b%aHpteten ser FIRST BABE sic 9rieBer
pom GaouoaS-SfamHn ~befcbligt Der
aculjh 0ie Grmcauis idllua.
9tab 0cr GrmprOuHB Res GnqlGn.
Ncrs plire 0uuh @nsrufer In Der
ltmgebmJ ein beiliaet &rieg protla.
mirt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @innal.


Als Der 6rcl}u slluomc1 qcitcru
bonn ShieBcH rod Dem 6aicn 3u-
riijtchric. mur0e gnede eiuilbuug
oer.yiannidaitu 00s SiaRol .Wl0un
Hber 3lor0" aeltbGn Soiort mur0e
Gin INIT II Niairoicn %beiebtcr aattter
nom N%freuler Uic0rr1cloiieH. SIR
oen Niaihmiitcu mnroc Ser @eic1i
49iilduirt5 iuhren" iiQrnliiirt. gtber
Der sVtauM mclder oeu ii8noifirten
8eical 80 bef0r0ern 6oite, mibper-
iiano Oicicu mo g06 Sen &ciebl
%g'ormnri9" 0er a@reu3er nlbr
0araui hi Sen SHUTTER 6inciu mo
ihnilt 0ieicH milton 0urdl. Bon 0eil
ii Niaroica fouutcu 7 aereitet
uer0cH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
n. 0ia ais @afetGer.

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btnfbiaslt1lrcrlt1is ,F5ie ~ 6arier
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mi 0r Nla 05g Scr eo'nc5er MATT
nnr heiat ceidaAttmattu helie.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
0oiOarO DeripriMt icincu &cind.

fN
Gem aIaaebloit miro ans 6rou.
ber8 1cmcloet BOB }mihen Dem
@alier 93ilheim INTO 0cH seoni9 @0-
mar0 uereulb0rt mur0c naB Der yeb
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1909 Werlin clnen 2'einh atbotten
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terrier 0dB Sic betccg 0'onardcn oie
turitld,e @o8e Ia ditBerit beirie0iaeH.
etr W}erie teipradiea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

eiaen iof0riigen EOo. 0Ie beI0en a1s
Bern iiarbeH maAren0 oe5 cages an
ibren @erlcbuugeH.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

man to struggle through. think what they
must be for a woman. Yet there are as
many aspiranst of that sex and they cannot
that has already so many unemployed mem
bers."
The Professional Woman's league has
during the last year done much to relieve
the sufferings of the poor womer in the
profession, supplying them with means Of
livelihood and finding employment for them
when there were no engagements.
I'VE are just standing pat, Mr.. Seyboldt
told the reporter, ito see what is going to
happer after the elections. The prosperity
of the people is Immediately felt in the
theater, When the times improve, as we
hope they will after election, there will be
plenty Of work for the actors again.
"The acknowledgement shows are not i'm my
opinion going to have any permanent er-
feet on the theater. They are of course a
serious rival to the cheaper priced houses
row, and the number of actors who find
employment in posing for the tablelux and
plays is not sufficient TO compensate fol
the number thrown out of employment
through the use of moving pictures in tho
theater. But we in the profession bellev,
that the craze for these things is going {
pass over, and then there will be actors
required in the theaters now devoted tC
them.
"Only the fact that they are so cheaT
has kept them alive so long. They vii
disappear when the good times bring pros
perity once more to the actors
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

BY using the various Departmental OF The
Bee Want Ad page. you Eat best TSsHIts
AZ small expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
Coming Events.

Hans and Nix will be the attraction
at the Hrug theater for four days, start
ing with a matinee today and usual
Wednesday matinee. II is "A musical comedy
Of the up-to-date style, full Of clean fun.
with nothing in It that viii offend anyone.
II has a variety Of characters, many new
to the comedy field. The company is a good
one and as is an invariable rule with all
Cf Dixon & Bernard's companies they are
dressed superbly, while elaborate and mas
slve sets of scenery are carried for each
act OF the comedy. There are a number Of
new specialties In the play and the musiL
Is of the bright and catchy kind that will
readily appeal to the public car. Dixon &
Bernard have the leading role and VIII be
assisted BY a company Of forty people.
.
THE Cowboy Girl the new musical
me,odrama, which will be here for three
days, starting next Thursday at the Krug.
has a budget OF real song hits TO offer
The Life Of a Cowboy Girl" is sung by
"Gyp" and the Frisky Broncos. Among thu
others are y Fool Like an Old Fool,
A the Worlds in Love" He Treatct
Ne White whiting" Boston Touris.
Girls" and the comedy male quartet intro
duce a thoroughly comical slit song, "FouI
Bad Men from Arizona" The Cowbo!
Girl" is a very entertaining aud interesting
kind o a female.
The story q "Th ldlc-,", which is b,
G, Hoddson Chambers, is written sroun,
thel love affair, serious on the part OF IA
man, bat merely a Irritation on the par
az the woman. The man, Mark Cross CMr
Crew, has been 20 HAY 10 bury the woman
lie had married during his Wild cats seaso.
On his return to London he finds the gin
he had loved and whom he hoped love
him IN return, married 20 another. WheI
lalling TO pay his respects he finds he
husband. Sir John Harding. TO be a ma
he had known in the west as "Gentlemal
Jack" As Gentleman Jack Sir John wa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
MANY ACTORs STILL ARE IDLE
Theatrical Season Opening Late This
Year.

Theatrical Season Opening Late This
Year,
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The present the
atrical season opens unsatisfactory for
actors generally. Whatever their summer
trials may be, in September they expect to
find employment, or at least the promise
of speedy work, and they are happy at
that prospect. This year, however, the en-
gaCemcnts have not materlalized. There
are. in fact, just about as many actors out
of employment now as there were last
March, when the secretary of one of the
largest actors societies said that there
never had been SO much distress in tho
profession as came under his observation
then.
81 should say" Secretary Seyboldt of the
Actors Society of America told a sun re-
porter, that about three-quarters of our
MEMBERS are still out of employment,
which is an Unprecedented thing at this
season Of the year.
when one takes into consideration that
many of them have been idle since last
December the difficulties Of their situation
may be understood. The dullness Just at
this time Is greater than it was a month OF
six weeks ago.
The early openings are over and we arc
making no engagements. Then the othel
companies that are going out later vii
not open until after the election.
The present plight of 50 many of the
profession is the result Of an election yea
following such a bad theatrical season a,
tie last was. Then companies began to dis
band as early as November. That wa.
caused in a measure by the unusual STATE
OF affairs prevailing in the one-night stands
They are always trying enough to IN.
manager and the actors, but their hard
ships used to be tolerated on the grount
that they were profitable. They were III
very first u show the unfavorable coEdi
tions last year. Hitherto when bushes
ives poor in the large cities, a manage
could send his company to the onc-nigh
stands and get his money back. This sea
son the conditions are exactly reversed.
Managers are sending out companie
trusting ,hat the situation will improve
and are booking them all in the wee
stands. whore the hest they can hope to d
Is L, cover expenses. They do not WaEt
shut down their companies, but they kno'
that there is no money for them in the one
night stands, where they could formerl
count pm a profit as certain.
The reason? Nobody knows. We hay
only the result. and that is positive enoug
10 make the effect On the actors very ba'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

~u-zA MAHA theaters had a rather
IN warm time of 1t for the first
~ week of the season, although it
WTSEq was due to the weather rather
1&4H& than anything else. At the
Aa&2D Boyd an unusually goood melo-
drama, presented by a remarkably strong
company, received such scanty patronage
as must have reconciled the management
to the two dark weeks that will succeed.
1t is hoped that by the time the house is
opened again the public will be in the
humor to take its pleasure at the thcater.
At the Orpheum the week was a good one
from the box office standpoint. The Krug
presented three attractions, and did its
usual business. At the Burwood the new
stock company was presented and cordially
welcomed. This organization shows many
elements Of strength and ought to become
very popular. Miss Elliott. who has lost
none Of her former popularity, shows her
self to be an even more capable actress
than was believed by her friends and
promises to give many a delightful per-
Torrance during the winter season. Mr..
Grew win he as well liked as any leading
man Omaha has ever had, and the others
are all doing well. The outlook at the Bur
wood is very encouraging.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

of the houss' in the daytime, I first
heard my own lines spoken by an actor on
the stage. 1t was almost as IL something
OF myself had, in a dream, by a kind of
hypnotic transfer, passed into the mouth Of
somebody else.
B the time of the first public per-
Torrance this elusive sensation had natur-
ally passed away. but then came another
emotion equally new to me, and yet more
thrilling, the emotion created by tears,
the laughter. the applause, and, above
all, the silence of the audience. 1t is just
once in a mans life that he produces his
first play, and perhaps he may he PAR
doned if, after the lapse of years, he puts
the experience out of proportion.
81 think It was a notable first night in
some respects. The audience was great?
for in all the years since / have never
seen so many really distinguished people
in one place. The acting was great, too.
and the reception was generous and almost
tumultuous. / remember as something
seen in n sort Of dellrious trance, through
a mist of binding tears. that at the fall OF
the curtain the whole audience was on it's
feet, and that, when Barrett led me in
trent Of the curtain there was a roar that
dazed and stunned me-"
In the United States the constant en-
Geavor Of the actor and the actress is tc
keep their private family and home affairs
from the public. In England the very OPP
posite expresses the state of affairs. Here
the most popular of the postcards are
those depicting the several stars of the
footlights with their wives or husbands, q;
the case may he, and invariably with theii
various offspring. The baby beautifuls'
of such popular stars as Ruth Vincent anC
Isabel jay are almost as well known By
sight as their matters, while Baby Betty
the pride Of Seymour Hicks and EIlaIin,
Terriss, W uld he reir to the throne OF Eng
land tomorrow if his malS thousand wor
shippers had their way.
JOHN AVA CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
ANOTHER REINcARNATED CHRIST
American Reception of THE ervnnt
in the House,

~ ~ -
LONDON. Sept. Especial. )-When Ram
Kennedy tried the daring experiment of in
PRODUCING the character of Christ on the
stage in New York in his play, THE sery-
ant in the House" critics were frankly
dubious of its favorable reception by the
public. The English dramatist's courage
was justified by the reception of the play
not only in New York. but subsequently
throughout the United States on tour, and
this circumstance seems to have encouraged
Jerome X. Jerome, the English humorist,
TO enter the lists with a dTamatizatiun of
his story, THE Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" in which the central figure is a
reincarnation Of The Savior, This fact is
not brought forward by any direct means,
but by numerous little touches. The char
acter will not be known by any name, but
in the three parts in which the play is d-
vided-a prologue, a play and an epilogue-
he will be known respectively as "a Passer-
by tho Third Floor Back" and "a
Friend" jerome hopes, and indeed Is very
confident, that the English audience at the
St. James thsater, where Forbes Robertson
and Gertrude Elliot are to produce the play
on Tuesday next, will recognize that he
has handled the subject IN a spirit of rev.
crCnce and sincerity and that they will ac-
| cora MS ciiClL the same bOIt OF Iebpecliui
J hearing that was secured for Kennedy's
play in the United States.
Almost coinCident With the production of
his and Louis Pavkers dramatized version
Of 1.-THE Manxman, which win be produced
at the Lyceum thcater on Saturday evening,
Hall Game appears IN print with recollcc-
tions OF the production Of his first play. II
was In 1885 hat, in conjunction with Wilson
Barrett. the novelist dramatized his novel,
The Deemster 20 and he tells, with every
evidence of keen delight In recollection, ol
entering into a contract with Barrett for
royalties OF 2 guines $50 a performance
until their total reached $500 C4,O-O when
they were 10 cease altogether. In wiring
Of his experience in connection with tho re-
hearsals and the first night OF his play, ths
author says:
There were the rehearsals, and, though
In MY ignorance Of stage management.
took little or no part In them, I remem-
Der, as a unique experience, the fhsi
moment when. stumbling through the
pail Of darkness which lies over the FROM
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

A COLE, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
z ears alter Before Treatment
STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
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Woman can have that Glory if she wishes It

This is for yIu. No more ironed
hair. but soft, lol g, beautiful hair that
need not be put IN the dresser on re-
tiring. Do you mt this kind of hair !?
If so, write for ! articulars to Mrs. T..
d. Perkins, the Scientific Scalp Spe-
cialist of Denver Colo, who is aston
ishing the world with her wonderful
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My own hair my best advertise
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
Good Society.

Society stratifies itself everywhere,
and the stratum which is generally
recognized as the uppermost will be
apt TO have the advantage in easy
grace OF manner and in unassuming
confidence, and consequently be more
agreeable in the superficial relations
of life. To compare these advantages
with the virtues and utilities would
be foolish. Much Of the noblest work
in life is done by addressed, awkward,
ungainly persons; but that is no rea.
son for undertaking. good manners
and what We call good breeding
holmes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

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agent.
Address:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

Josephine Allyn closes the show this
year with Cole and Johnson's latest
success, THE Big Red Shawl" one OF
the most beautiful Indian ballads ever
written.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
ROCKY FORD, COLO, NEWS.

The good people of Rocky Ford are
to be commended for their good WORK
On the church
The Ladies' Mission Club met with
Mrs. L. ]. Starks and had splendid
time.
Mrs. Lonnie Bowman was in from
Olney Springs Sunday.
Z. d. johnson has come back from
Holly Springs to spend the winter.
Rev. Braman is making commend
able progress at Mt Olive Baptist
church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
Denver Locals
Be sure and see Fay Grey in sugar
Babe" one Of the successes of the
Pekin.

The Life Line Club will meet with
Mrs. Florence Cooper of 227 fremont
Place Monday night. All members are
expected to be present.
MRS. COOPER, Chairman.
A COLE, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

The six "broiers" in The Show
Girls are small, 1t is true, but they
will open your eyes when they do
their tray dance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

Mrs. Guy and daughter of Canon
City, who. have been the guests of
Mrs. Lytton, have returned home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

Did you like little Marguerite Pat.
terson last timer Well, she is going
to make a hit this season with "rm
Crying for Someone to Love Me-"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

A number OF outside visitors came
to the city Saturday to hear the ad.
dress of Hon. W. T. Vernon, register
OF the United States treasury. on lne
political issues. Among them were
Messrs. Roberts and Battles of Colo
RADIO Springs. ]. ]. Jennings, DR.. Doug
las. NJ. B. Brooks and Rev. Hill of
Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

Edith Scott Is broiler this year,
and also sings one OF the daintiest
songs Of the season, "oueen Of the
Prairie"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

The pulpit of Zion church is now
vacant Rev. Reynolds has been call.
ed to Bethlehem church OF this city
and will probably accept the call. The
people OF Zion have several pastors
under consideration but have made no
choice pto this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-27
DIFFERENCE IN NAME
But Not in Fact Between Re-
formitory and the Pen
itentiary.
BARKER MAY BE RELEASED.

The difference between the Jeffer-
sonville reformatory and the Michigan
City prison is in the name and the fact
that prisoners under thirty years
Of age are confined in the
JeffersOnville reformatory Mrs.
George Muey, speaking for her moth
er, Mrs. William Barker stated this
morning that her mother had never
made the statement that she thought
term in the penitentiary was the
punishment her son, George Barker.
deserved for stealing $3.50 from her
self and her husband.
Mrs. Muey stated that her mother
had stated TO the reporters that she
thought George Barker should be sent
planned to Mrs. Muey that the Jeffer-
sonville refoTmatory was as much a
penitentiaTy as the Michigan City pris-
on was She said that if it was the
intention of the authorities to send her
brother to a penirentiary her mother
and her father would refuse to prose
cute the case against him.
Mrs Muey also resented the state
ment that a man with a prison record
was an outcast from society She
stated that she knew of men who had
served time in the penitentiary and in
the reformatory who were restored TO
as good society on their release as the
society they mingled with before being
sent TO prison.