davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

Oettes SillaOelie til pnallp at frem=
title Jig for Gfstraiesiionen / 6or-
aaret.
GjcnOumsialg. Gnfe Sobonne
@e1llfop bar ioIgt lin @ienoom o8e-
terSbnrg" peb 2lolborg til i'm Sen,
Vars Gbr. @eilifop, for 10000 ST.
Proprietor SIR. @ortnlann,
lllltrlp, bar fobt 8uuroen Solmen
pep @iorril1g al Ynrtifulier 6. Sol
men for 10000 &r.
Ngt WtisiiUnsbns, 5 @rpnfelo CT set
ltGrft url0er Sperpeielle at opfere
ct M~lisiions6us, ga @ennefreoIen ef=
ter liOltc Misiionsltge er blepen betp-
nell9 torpget, % 0a Der CT iaa ltor
Sprclplt, at SparefaS1eiulen er Die
pen for lille, og Set fin er Sc fpr=
relte pripnte Stem, Ser hor &lo6s
til ole Dem, Der fomnler til Sc
lt9cntlige Wpber.
Spbbcrin1cO Gbriitinn Niclicn. @n
LAT @orlens Sps bpgtigite ng melt an
iete Saanop9rfere, &obberlmeo Gbri=
titan Nielian, HiOOer al Oonebrog,
6ormano for 8pers S~aanoperfer-
%forening, er afgnnet peo 9goen.
9an minoes iom en- bpgtig, erlig
og tro Irbeioer, Der bapoe forItaaet
at pnllfabe set ira bans 8aoer ar
re0e beifeone 8prflteo til en- betpoe=
Zig Sabrifspirfiombeo. San bar tef-
fet Srel iers &~irfetaarn / lin Ssoe-
bp - og ban fanot / sen pnerite
&1tgle ct Tapir, bborof set fremgif.
at bans SeOItefa0er Iioit bapoe lat
Zen pp: ban bar tGffet Marbus 9om=
ftrfe1pir for fna Nnr tilbnge, % bans
iiolte Ir6eioe bar @Itingsbpgningens
Sag | &epfiabif. &eifen til Sen fer
lie Q lngoe Spiren til Sen Spgoom,
iom bar rebet bom bort.
Sans Nrbeioere biz milloes bam
meO Saf, og Be bill 9ulfe bans oabne
&aanb, bans rebelige Sino og bans
alborlige Orb lenge.
Sans Genner bill taffe 9om meo
mig, baooe Sc mere og Sc fierne.
Sans monoige, beifeone Maabe at
befen0e fin Srelier paa, bill ingerl,
Ser bar bsrt set, nogen Sinoe CLIENT
me. SON bar en- Mono / &riitns,
ditto i'm Sro befenbt, bertil en- &io=
Ger, en- %uforiagt 5tribsmdnb.
Saa BAN pasier beolt al aae
Sfriftitpffer 0abios @ploenimpffe,
Sal. 16; tiff iom 9abio por al bans
2pIt / Samfunoet meb troenoe @en=
her, og ban lepeOe / Saabet ON Ser
ligbeo hos @rb. 0isie TO bar bans
Gielloommeligbeoer: alorig glabere
ems / Samtale me0 en- troen0e Sen
ON @llos &ige - glaoeit bog / lit
@ierte, naar ban i Sroen iaa frem
moo Serrens Serligbeos &ige.
Sopbe @nos &ige / 9anmorf
mango Sorgere iom ban! Sans Min-
Sc ifol bepores / Sof og 9grbebig=
heo.
Sobonnes2nft.
Smaa Eriier. Sorleben bort dig
tes beo offentIig Mnftion paa Ser
%re6sfontoret / @erning en- 8anteo=
litigation poa 5000 &r. meo 9. Sri
rritet en- gienoom / en- Naboiuris=
oiftion pao oper 2 S6noer Sortforn.
Gaa S6ligotionen blep finn al Sol
ite6ro Sanf gibet ct Suo paa SO
&r., bborpoa Ser bIeo gipet &ommer-
lag.
SOriparsfurilasene. 8oo ct Mpoe
/ 2unObD for npGig, Der bar beisgt
al $50 Mennei fer, u0taIte SoIfe-
tingsmono Carl @anien, @orOing-
borg, fig i'll. yMGit IT'D. SID" iuoo Sc
frrelogte SorioorsforiGag.
SoGfetingsmonoen nbtaGte, at ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19


0ebr. 1884 al Taoen 1OnGpntes til
cpoitoliif Gifnr for 9altmorf og S.
ln1o. Sans 9%iipeopmmle liQger langt
Gerfro, | Meioptamien % be0oer
Nnagnoltopulos.
NDnaricl til rrlgc Gigcr. Oct
rdrife @cncrolfonlltlat / 2nnoon fri
ter i'm Notwithstanding fpl=
QcnOc I0pnricl:
&oniulntet bar / &c iiOIte Nar
fooct Ell MGngoe 6oreipprgsIer ira
ungc &uill0cr, iom pnifcr al fontnle
til ENGLAND for at inOtoge Sen
GlooS, ipm nton paa 9arlf faloer
ling Tige / @uiet". Gn iaaom
Stiling fenOes fife / ct engelif <s.
Ger bprer man e1ten til Sarnilien
cGer til SienerIfabet. Scr Sprogets
SfDlo bprer mon ofte, at franIfe Ell
Ter tpife Tiger cngogcrcs ion Git
%rer1a11ter.
SaoOnnne Tlabier efsilterer Ser
il life for onnlfe ltnge 9iger. &on-
ililtatet fan oerfor finn raaOe lnge
bigger iii fife at relic til @nglonb,
forin0en Sc bar Sis6eo on at faa
Glaos berobre, og iomtioig ino-
ifGrpes Set ole ullge 8iger, at Sc
foar ct Srep fra Sr1ten / @ltiet, boor
&c tiltre6er @loos, ON @etingelier-
re, ga Set el1ers ofte 69rtoer, at
Ser, noar @eofommenoe fratreoer
lin Elobs, ppitoar Gtrioighe6er ON,
Gbem Ser ifol betaIe Operreiien fra
eller Silbagerejien til 0onlnorf el=
Ter begge.
ltlpffcstilfGlbc. @n 74=oorig for
henpprenoe 2eobogter Setter NieG=
len fonoteS Sen 8 bs. Iiggenbe meo
fnltIt Sobeb peo Soben At Cen Srap=
ne, iom fprer op til bans 2ogis II
Sr1tefirfeitrp6e / Sbenie. San bGep
fprt til Spgebuiet, 6por ban ofgif
res 0pben.
Splfetinssmanb, &cbaftpr &ebemt=
INN ipm ipenif Gruprietrr. v2oG.-
Sal1t. Stiff" meobeler, at Solfe-
tingsntono, &eoofter Chr. &epent-
lop / Ipfpbing S; (Waribofreoien)
bor fsbt en- flor 8onoegaor0 / Sal
Lamb / 5perrig. SiI @aaroen b6-
Ter iii S6r. 2an6 Iger, CO. 60
Sbr. 2ano Sfob pg en- 81 meb 81
fferet poo 200 Sor. 2ono.
&aslattun al StempelmGrfer. OoI
set i9pnlig poloer @anifeligbeO at
f%onItotere, ON Stempelm9rfer paa
Sofumenter er fosierebe at en- til
&osiation berettiget Gerion, naar
ZEN fnsIeren6e life bar nngibet, II
Gpilfen @genlf fat ban bar foretaget
Snsiationen, paal9gger Sfdtteoe=
portemcntet / Interchangeable at fl
Morts n1e, ion1 i'll. offentIig Stil=
ling eQer / Senbolb til iprIig meb-
Gelt 5iIlabelie 6ur Het til at fusi ere
StempelmGrfer, at i%ogttage, at De
res &asiationen ultgiper, / 6pilfen
9(ngipeIie bog fan puaforeS pe0
@iplp al ct SorbeItempel.
0anbsnbniQimgcn / Iarhns. Srb-
fgreren for Seftionen oeorgrenOe
Sprerenes 0eltagelie / 2an0sr0=
~itiQingen, &oniul Siniet fra Sbors=
6aprt, 0eltog Sen 3. Starts | Sor=
retningsltopalgets MeOe for at for
Gamble ON Irrangementet al ben
fGrpiifc l1o1tilling iamt ON Serin-
qernes 8elsg berneOe. Oct er Sen-
ligten, at ct Selifab If a. 100 WGno
% &pinber ifal onfomme bertil ben
6. Sltli meo 9. IS. 9. S.s Camper
Ceres" birefte fra Sereerne. Sp=
toIbet / 9(orbus bill itrGffe fig oper
II Gage. Gen fer6ilfe ltoitiGing
ril iGrlig fomme til nj omfatte
&eoifober og 8robufter pe6rSrenoe
Eernes Sobeberbberp, Soot, SiIferi
% SooreabG. Der bill blipe noitil=
let fer6iife Soor iomt nogGe at Be
imoa ferGiffe Seite.
Sncrfalbct en- Seticnt. - Torle-
Sen N(ften bprte Solitibetjent grtf
@onien | &ol6ing, at Ser bar Spef=
+nfInr ! SfoInnoSn M s., ho,, 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

25 Iars SnbilGnm. Den 1. Ofarts
Tor Oct 20 9lar iiOen, at Streftpr
8abrmaltn blep aniat Iom 2eOer
al @ftieteglpGrfet u2urOergaar0"
reo @iprring. SeglpGrfet par Sen
Sang fin life, men pe0 0Dgtigbe0
% 6ogfltnOlfn6 fit Sr. gSebrmanm
Get i'll. u@iprring Inltst.~ mart Ore
tet / Seiret, iaa BET MI er Set itSrIte
/ &enoipsiel. gnoifpnt 0ireftpren
mi err Ell Glore MonO, Ie0er ban Oog
fremOeles perionIig Den itore Girf-
iombao. San bar pultOet JIG ntollge
&enner poa @gnen.
Gn 90=aarig Sugncfugcb. - SOD
nefogeO % 0nmnebrogsn1nnO $. 8.
Nielien, Wfonp, feire0c Sen g.. Morts
lin 80 Stars SooIelsoog. Gen gomle
Sognefogeo, Der bar fungeret iom
ioaoon iiOen 1860, er i'll. nGsbi. go
item" fremOeles raft % rerig.
SeriGrfcrgang. 0a Ell &erre %
en- Game / Sorgaors Nftes ipuiere-
Re ober Winoebro / Iorblts, bIep
Gomen ltOen nogen Overwhelming
cperfaloet al Ell ing SIR, Ser feiebc
@crreu til SIDE, ga ban niloe Iegge
Jig imellem. Ga Ser berefter fom So
liti, blep Spren iaa raien6e, at Ser
maatte 3 9etiente til at transporter
bnm tilTolitiltutionen. Ser forgge0es
bans &aieri DOerligere, og ga ban
81. a. iparfebe Ell al 8etientene /
aniigtet, maatte ban til Slut legges
/ SpenOetrsie. Gen Daabefuloe
lt1ge Wano er fnap en- Snes Nar
gammel.
Offenders 2SclGggclicr. - ST.
lferrle pau &Dit1trpfningen fra SUI
NIP til &anoers Sioro bar / Gin-
terens SOB fooet en- Del al beres
og 6angit bOelagt al Sfooe=
opr. Man gGtteoe i'll. u&an0. Np,"
fgrit pao Spl6unoene, men Ell Gel
merter, at set er 0pf9noer,
Ger er Spbene. De paaItaur, at Der
fife / Monbs Manoe bar n9ret ian
mango 9pf9noer lalnt anoet Sltg=
og @runoen ifaG rere BEN,
Of SfpOningen efter Sl1glepil0t pe0
2Ds er fprbuOt.
Spripmnben. &egter Inbers Otter
gaaro bos @aaroeier &riiten Woes-
beef | Sornb9f peo Chambers gift ben
rs. Sebr. meb Susbonoens Sillaoel=
lie bort fra @aar0en, formoOentlig
til Susiingg eGer til Otter Selling
Sfobe for at ffere Siern. &sgteren,
lom bar 6S Iar ganmel, er life ie=
mere penbt tilbage, og ga ban bar
ltoget bengiben til SpiritusnDOelie,
menes ban iii. rGib. Stiftst." at be-
re forltlpffet. Sans Soripinoen er
lnel6t til 8oIitiet.
Mbertis 6ns / Ijitrnp iolst. 6ro
Observation-Disclosures bapbe Ilberti
heboIot nogle @ienopmme | NGrbe-
zen al Sobeogonroen og bopOe efter-
baanben afbenoet bisie. SmioIer-
tbs por ser enonl1 en- tilbage / Ii-
Itrup, og banne er iii. v&nno. 0gbl."
mn Iolgt til 9lt6pig SonIen for 1000
&r., bpilfet SeIpb iooIeoes inbgaor
/ Mlbertis 80.
Gn Siifcrfpaie maiet al So. Den
It9rfe SroIt, Ser bar Go9t Sc poa
@anoet / Inrbus Sabn, for ben 8.
Marts tilfpiet SITTER SIR. 8eterien
fra STEERING ct feleligt Sab. @n en-
qelf Camper, Der ito6 ino / Sap-
lten, presieoe nemlig Sien ioo boar6t
pp moo GeterienS &poie, at Ylan=
ferne blep ifaoret It'll / 8unbli1tier,
Ioo &palen gift til @un0s meO beIe
lin 2aIt, ca. 500 81n0 lepen0e Sorif.
Get anies for tbibliomt, ON sen ifn0e-
1iote nnber Sc foreliggelt0e Sm1ten=
figbeoer fam faa @%rItatning.
Gn gammel Nal. @n Nal paa be-
Ia TO Ilen er iii. uNpfeb. Sgb1." in
nefrpsiet / en- Wergelgrap I Sprup
rnn SnIfter Set fnrIn6er of Ser
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Gait 20 MorTe
NIllt ~UolfemeIooter.

Sero % Napnet ps Qbresien paa 10 eler
Here al Seres Senner, Der er interesleret /
gooe Spger, Dg ri ltal lenoe Sem abfpItt
frtt Ell Bog inbebploenbe 20 norffe Solfe=
meGroier meo Mufif til famine. Senb ioag.
J. v. LEACHMAN & SON, : Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

Spcrfalbct en- Setjent. - SorIe-
Sen Mften bbrte 8olitibetjent Grif
&anien / &oloing, at Ser bar Spef=
tafler / Sfolego6e, og oo ban lie
Sc til, iaa ban en- pngre Monbsper-
ion / Sfprmpoiel meb flere. ga 8e-
%tienten bite fig, for Gerionen imo0
Tam og tiGbroqte bom ct Slag /
Initgtet, bborefter ban lsb igen og
cberfoI6t otter 8etienten me6 fin
Stof. Sonien gior6e MI 8rltg al
Stoben og fit beb onores Siplp
&ol6smon6en iI9bt poo Stotionen.
San ipntes life at bore ipn6erGio
beritiet. geb ct Sorb6r, ser bolbtes,
bIeb Der III. n&oGo. TfGbl." ofIoqt
GrreItoefret ODER @~oGosman6en,
iom ffoG bore gift ng boiat poo 2l1n-
ferifobegnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

SOriDarsfurilasene. 8ao ct Mpoe
i 2ltn0bp for nplig, Der por beiegt
$50 Menneifer, 1totaIte SoIfe-
tingSmon0 Carl @anien, 8orOing-
borg, fig i'll. rgfai IT'D. Sio." imoo Be
fprelogte SorioorsforiGag.
SoGfetingsmonoen nbtolte, at ban
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
MAN WHO SWAN
RAPIDS IS DEAD

Carlise ID. Graham. who swan the
RAPIDS of Niagara eight times. and who
was one Of the most famous swimmers
In the country. Is dead In Detroit. For
some years he lived I'm Philadelphia.
He impaired the strength Of his lungs
while training 10 make another attempt
at the rapids of Niagara and thus
brought about his death. lie was 50
years old.
Captain Graham. as he was famil-
iarly known. was born in Wilmington,
but spent most OF his early life along
the Canadian shores OF Lake Ontaria.
there inc acquired his marvellous skill
and strength in swimming. He went
90 Philadelphia at the age of IA and
learned the cooperage trade. on July
ii. 1856. he made the passage Of the
Niagara rapids and whirlpool i'm a cask.
He made another trip on August 10
"f the same year and. losing the cask,
was forced TO swim the rapids. Follow
ing this he made three more trips down
the rapids. In another excursion with
Miss Maud Willard and Beauty" his
fox terrier. he successfully made the
trip with the dog. but Miss Willard was
crowned The dog is still alive. ane Is
being cared for al Graham's former
home In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

"The Washington Guide" as might
be imagined. Is very funny. but those
who saw II at the Garrick Theatre yes
terday afternoon and last night say II
is extremely funny. and one Of the
most interesting skits they have seen
on the stage for some time. IL is one
Of the features of this weeks bill and
is certainly a good one, which can also
be said OF Nick Carter, the Boy De-
tectiye," which is given by Tom Barry
and his company II shows the effect OF
cheap novels on boys. il there was
nothing I'm the bill but these two acts
il would be well worth seeing. but
there is plenty more. and all good ones
at that. Marie Tyler, one OF the pret-
tiest girls in vaudeville, is certainly
very attractive. and her work
as comedienne is fine. She
comes here from Hammerstein's,
I'm the show. AS a special feature
Manager Dockstader has engaged
Amelia Rose. equilibrist, who is the
idol Of the Johnnies. From here she
goes TO the Hippodrome, New York.
Marseilles. study in black and white,
is something of a novelty and is highly
entertaining. Marion and Helms, the
minstrel boys. are professionals in
every sense OF the word and they know
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
TO PUSH CITY
MISSION WORK
twenty-five Pastors are TO
Preach Sermons on the
Subject on sunday

In the twenty-five Methodist Episcopal
Churches Of this city and suburban towns,
special sermons will be preached on next
Sunday on the work Of the Wilmington
city Missionary Society Of the NJ. Z.
Church. This win include tho churches
az Claymont and New Castle.
At an enthusiastic special meeting OF
the City Missionary Society held at ST.
Paurs NJ e. Church. at which twelve min
listers. District Superintendent A. s.
Mowbray and seven prominent laymen
were present, II was decided TO make a
special effort to put the society on a per-
manent and substantial basis After a
thorough discussion OF the needs Of the
society It was agreed to continue the work
already begun. a resolution was adopted
endorsing the work or the society and
setting apart next Sunday as a day for
presenting the mission work 10 the people
of tho different churches by the pastors.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Joseph W.
Coley; vice-president Rev. w. Koons sec
ond vice-president. I. Elmer Perry; third
vice-president. Dr. +. B. Manchester; sec
retary. A. T. Lewis; treasurer, c. II.
scott
The new committees are as follows:
Executive committee-The Rev. DR.. a. S.
Mowbray, chairman; The Rev. c. A. Hill;
the Rev II. W. Kellogg, the Rev. W. L.
White. NJ c. Smith, A. l.. Johnson. The
officers are ex-oficio members.
Ways and Means Committee-Charles II
Scott, chairman; the Rev. w G. Koons
the Rev II. w. Kellogg, J. W. Coley. r.
5. Loomis. ]. A. Booker, N. S. Luton, A
L. johnson. G. A. Robinson.
Committee on English Work-The Rev
Dr. w. +. Corkran. chairman; the Rev
/ C. A. Hill. the Rev. II. c. Turner, The
Rev. y. II. Webster, the Rev. :. A
Brewington. a. r. Lewis, I. E. Perry.
! Committee on Italian Work-The Rex
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
SHIELDED MASKED
MAN NOW ATERROR
Sussex Youth, After Being AC-
COsted. RattIeS Bullets on
Fellows ArmOr
speeIal Q nm EvENING JouRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. May 4.-Another
attempt to rob Charles Rogers, the
young man who resides near here. was
made while on his way home after
calling on friend Sunday night. RoR-
ers said today that he frightened his
assailant away by firing four shots at
himc, none Of which took effect, how
ever. lie is OF the opinion that
the man was shielded with tin or sheet
iron as the balls did not take effect.
The young man identifies him as being
the same person who knocked him
down with a stick last Thursday night
near the residence OF Robert q. Hous-
ton. The highwGyman Is described as
being man about six feet In height
Weighing about two hundred pounds
His face is covered with a black mask
and he wears a pair of cowboy pants
Rogers came here and notified Sheriff
West. The authorities will be on the
lookout each night for a man answer
ing the description. Many OF Rogers
friends have volunteered TO keep watch
for his accoster. Several Of the super
stitious persons here are Of the opin-
ion that this unknown person Is the
one who has been terrorizing the citi-
zens Of Kimmeytown. It is said that
a man answering the description was
seen Saturday night in that section OF
the town.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
BREWERS PLAN A
BIG CONVENTION
Wilmington Members to At
tend Atlantic City Meet
ing in June

Wilmington brewers Will attend the
49th annual convention Of the United
States Brewers Association which viii
be held at the Hotel Shelburne. Allan
tic City. on June /. . and 3. The as
sociation represents in it's membership
about 70 per cent OF the output OF the
brewers OF this country. and leading
men from every state in the union will
attend the gathering. Prohibition
which has made such headway in the
last few years. will be discussed In all
its phases. not only by men in the
trade. but also from the laymans stand
point. and with this end I'm view, an
elaborate program is now being ar
ranged. A number OF well known
speakers have been asked TO address
the convention on this and kindred
subjects. and on account Of the inn
portance which attaches to this prob
lem of the day, the convention pro-
ceedings will be watched with a great
deal OF interest.
In accordance with the plan which
was so successfully adopted at the
convention at Milwaukee last year,
there viii be one or two public meet
ings, which will be addressed by men
Of the highest professional standing
who will be invited TO discuss some OF
the phases Of saloon problems and
brewing business from the standpoint
OF the community. The brewers side
OF the case will also be given by men
within the ranks who will set forth the
results Of good and bad license ieglsla-
tion and probably indicate the extent
10 which saloon regulations are related
70 the general problem Of efficiency in
municipal government
The efforts Of the brewers to correct
saloon evils I'm New York. Ohio, Wis
consin and other states, where results
have been accomplished during the year
will be explained by men who have
actual knowledge OF the local condi-
tions.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
PENNSY HAS PAID OUT
$4,000, 900 IN RELIEF

More than S26,OOO,OOO has been paid
to employees Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road system out OF the relief fund that
was established by the company in
1885. The report for March shows that
the payments made 10 employees dur
ing the month amounted 10 S1S2.990 20.
while the total amount that has been
paid out in the last twenty-three years
is S26,O96.2741S. The sum Of S19.O5O,-
111.42 was paid TO employees Of the
lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie and
S746,16 to employees on the western
lines.
On May 81 there were 114.S94 en-
ployes on the lines east Of Pittsburg
and of this number sl,5se were mem-
bers OF the relief fund. Those who.
through illness or accident. were un-
able to work received a total OF S79.-
1926, while the families of members
who died during the month received
$50, ,SS3.44.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

"Cheap in price, but without limit
to quality seems to be the motto Of
the Opera House vaudeville manage
ment Starting with an excellent pro-
gram four weeks ago the Opera House
iblls have been materially stronger
every week since. No one ever suspect
ed the Bijou Circuit Company would
give Wilmington vaudeville bill Of
such merit at the prices advertised.
The headline act OF this week Is the
Great Richards, impersonator. singer
and dancer. especially the latter. on
the booking Office lists Richards stands
in a class by himself For life. novelty
and brightness his act is good. Gifted
with a clear and strong high soprano
voice his singing is remarkable. His
act is gorgerously costumcd and the
light effects are striSingly beautiful.
Wilson Franklyn and company APP
peared I'm an English farce entitled
my Wife Won't Let Me" Regard
less Of what was prohibited by the
v-ife. Mr. Frankltn asRev. Rivers, sue
cecded in doing enough funny and fool
ish things to cause world of trouble
and confusion. as we'll as no end Of
merriment for tho audience. The
sketch is one Of the few really good
things that has been imported from
the London music halls, and will no
doubt help materially to firmly fix the
prestige Of the Opera House as a
vaudeville play house.
The Two Vlvians do some remarkable
shooting, breaking glass balls. snuting
candles, and playing chimes with their
rifles and pistols. The act is a verit-
able rain OF small calibre bullets, with
every missile hitting the mark as per
schedule.
Miss Billie Seaton does several Very
clever limitations of Eva Tanguay, ap-
pearing in costumes that are the eN-
act reproduction Of those worn by the
famous commedienne, and singing hel
best songs with telling effect.
Musical Parshley the xylophonisi
and instrumentalist. contributes th'
musical features. His work Is clear
and artistic throughout and the finale
I when he plays the xyiophine with foui
/ hammers at once, is little short OF 6
Evening journal., 1909-05-04
PRESIDENT A
"SPEED MANIAC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. May 4-President
Taft has become an unconscious
speed maniac and his friends are
apprehensive that he will figure in "a
serious smash-up. IL he continues rid
ing at the fearful speed his chauffeur
now maintains
Three or four times week he dashes
over the suburban roads at the rate
Of fifty or siy,y miles an hour. and
even when within the limits of Wash
ington city. at times. he whizzes at
almost express train speed. Although
his driver is an acknowledged expert,
those Interested I'm the executives
safety, assert that it is but a question
Of time when a tire win explode. n
brake will fail to work. or some piece
of machinery win give out. It re-
quires no stretch of the Imagination
to predict what would happen 10 a
man of the Presidents build II he were
to be hurled into the air from a flying
automobile.
Robinson, the Presidents chauffeur
was formerly the driver Of General
Bells automobile, and when employed
in this capacity. by the chief of staff
Of the army, cared mighty little fol
the speed regulations. Since his ele-
walton to his present job. however. he
has been hitting it up" more and
more each week, until he drives his car
as though he were competing in a
Vanderbilt cup race. The President
does not realize the awful pace no Il
making. for he is not very familiar
with automobiles. and, moreover. h
has an abiding faith in the abilit,
and judgment Of the man at III
throttle. AS he figures that the chauf
feur knows his business. he merely sit
/ back and takes no notice.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04

V. p. Northrup. the Rev. W. y. Green
field. the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, J. W. Coley,
W. d. Haddock, II. J. Bailey.
Committee on Polish Work-The Rev. @,
T. Wyatt. Mrs. r. b. Manchester. the
Rev. G. W. Dawson G. B. Crossan, J. W.
France, Dr. II. b. Manchester, a. +. Lewis,
1. L. Perry.
During last Summer and Fall the so
ciety held successful open air services al
Thirtieth and Market, Seventh and Union
Front and Madison and at City Hall Dur.
ing the winter the services were held ir
St Paurs Church and at Maryland ave.
nue. and Oak street where there has beer
established growing mission.
Evening journal., 1909-05-04

what win please. Their work is Of a
high order. The Three Migrants. musi-
clans and singers. give musical act
that Is hard 20 beat. each participant
being an artist. Dancing Davey and
Poney Moore. "The Dancing Tender
heel" a western sketch Is full OF inter-
est. The bill is a good one from be-
ginning TO end and II the attendance
throughout the week Is like Il was at
the opening performances Manager
Dockstader will feel well repaid for
his efforts I'm securing the best TO be
had on the stage.