davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30
FOR JULY.

FOR JULY.
Ten little pa triots 10
Planted a mine
Under a billy goat;
Then there were 80. .... ....9
Nine little patriots
Gathered about
To see 1 a large
Cann ON cracker was out 80. IS
Wholly undaunted,
The balance were strong
To blow up the dceman -
When he came along 80. :. :.
ALL the survivors
Were perfectly bug
To see what some powder =
Would do to jug -. =. .,.. 6
Six little patriots.
Game, for a. that, 1
Tied ptnwheel
To the tail of a cat :. 49,. :. s
Five little patriots
Overly skittish.
Showed the grown folks -
What we did to the British -. ::
Four little patriots
Sought to determine. !
II the Irish hold sizzers -
AS long as a German. -. -. 3
ALL the survivors
We're fairly agog
To touch off a skyrocket -
Tied to dog go. go. .... go. 2
Two little patriots.
We'd. being boys, !
To see who could make -
The most singular noise =. -. /
One little shaver,
The last to be ndpped. !
Lighted the fuse In his -
Cannon, and slipped 80. 80. 0
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30

The Iowly worm
VIII take a brace
And slap the robin,
In the face;
The liquor man
VIII utter cries
And kipper hah
A dozen drys;
The hot consumer.
What with thrusts
And blows, will kdn
Hims elf some trusts,
And the swimming pupil,
Burned and red,
Will chase his dad
Around the shed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30

To all Of which nobody much can
make the least objection. We never
shall get anywhere except in that
direction. We never shall do any
ching to Aldrich and his tariff until
the meek insurgents rise and take
somebody's e hair off. We never shall
reform a thing until we have a rue
tion In which we get our dander up
and compass some destruction. And
while most everything is out with
a chip upon dts shoulder. we wish
that money would somehow become
a little bolder. We'd like to have
a dollar bill jump out upon and frigh
US. or a hundred dollars. we will
say, come close enough to bite us.
IT'S been a good while now. too long.
the common people find it, since
money did not run no sight, with
Its tail jammed down behind 1t.
However, and be as dt may,
The tadpoles in the bog.
Will thank whatever gods may be
For making him a frog.
The bobolink will dwell upon
Such bliss as we are IN,
And the sun will sail the summe er
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Notes From Lamar Register Of
June 90, 1889.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
FELL INTO THE RIVER.

John Henry a labOrer, forty-fouI
years old, with no home, fell overheard
at the foot OF East Twenty-secont
to Bellevue Hospital suffering from
submersiOn.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
GOWNS
AMERICAN IDEA;
CHICAGO AT THAT!
Edgar PAUL Exposes the Plot
to Give All the Credit
to the French.
ISN'T 1T OUTRAGEOUS?
Martin Is the Windy City
Genius Who Evolved Gown
Of the Century,
ISN'T 1T OUTRAGEOUS?

After all, the hipless gown isn't a
French creation, bat conceived, devel-
oped and put on the market by Ameri.
can tsilors. This Is what Edgar PAUL,
member Of the Ladies' Tailors Asso.
citation. which meets In annual State
convention at the Cafe Boulevard to-.
night. declared to-day.
MIR. PAUL further wishes the boosters
OF the French idea to take notice OF his
statement that Chicago tailor--Mar
tin. by nnme--originated the hipless Of.
feet and that hts associates unpatriotlc-
rl'v flooded the market with an assert
mInt OF Interpretations OF his idea and
labelled them all from Paris. How
monstrous'
Rank DisloyaIty.
IT'S the rankest kind OF disloyalty 10
American brains" vehemently declared
Mr.. PAUL "HIpess effects In womens
wear are purely the artistic triumph OF
a Chicago tailor. His companions, UNI
ror,ura,e,v with . ds,uded idea NJ
''"'',' WV" u'''Ne" we" w
mhde-lh-faris attractVehess 70 pur-
chasers. have tagged the gown French
importation. and, alas! the most dis
tInctlve creation OF the century has
been given to the brains OF Il French
tnilor lts n terrible Injustice
,.,,,,. 49,.
why 90 you kho" 'ha' we nave
letters from Mrs. william II. Taft. Mrs.
stuvvaso,, Fish Mrs Clarence Mackay
NV 'e " "'' ..,,sa.,
ana hl''lper OF otter ho'eo american
women lndorslng our fight to have the
pnwn declared an American gown and
-, ,-.,., 49,, T., .,.,
No' Il lrench production ms 10 ""a'
we will talk on and determine at our
The evening world., 1909-03-27

Some people think they have lndi'
gestlon, others Catarrh Of the Stom'
ach. others Nervousness, Cancer or
Dyspepsia, etc. Call 1t this II you
will. but the real name for your
trouble is Food Fermentation, with
only partial digestion. Everything
YOU eat turns to either Acid, Stomach
gas or Stomach poison, which weak
en- the digestive organs, causing a
lack OF gastric juice. Your food sours,
Is only half digested, and you become
affected with loss Of appetite, pres
sure and fullness after eating, burn.
Ing sensation, a feeling OF vomiting,
heartburn, water brash and tender.
ness In the pit OF the stomach, Shiny
tongue. bad taste In the mouth. con.
stipatlon, nausea, belehlng Of gas, d!I.
l.ness. sick headaches, mental deprss-
sion aud many other common symp.
A~->S -. 81 ~, 49,
The evening world., 1909-03-27
EDITOR MUNSEY
HELPS TO CAP URE
THIEVES ON FERRY
Pair Attached His Suit Case,
but Forgot Nemesis
Was on Job.

Two misguided aliens tried to rob
Frank Munsev the magazine and news
paper publisher and editor, to-day.
,.,,.,,.,s 80 a., ,,,.. T., L.,
'''e"'eSs " ""''' '"eI "'e III JAIL
Mr. Munsey was on his way to Wash.
ington by way or the ferry-boat Phila-
delphia to Jersey CITY, where he In.
,o,,,,, ,,t,t,,, t,o,rs,.l,.,,,t, ,.o,, II,
""'''- '"'''' ~ "','' Nv
carried suitcase containing clothing,
jewelry, toilet articles and things val
no, a, ,,ora TIN, S:,r
we" az '"o'e ''a' ''''
Leaving the suit case IN the cabin on
the uuper deck Mr. Munsey walked
a,,. ,,,a IN, o,.,, 10 ,,l,o ,ho or. ia
o". '''o '"' .eH " IAN, '"e ""' ~.
mad no iSea any one would Try TO steal
his suitcase.
ny. o,,,,s of s,rar,ers IN this
""' ''"''' W ~ "'
country and It's customs. and IT'S edl-
tors were aboard that ferry-boat in the
,,,,,,s ~, pr.,or >ru,,Iy ord r.,
pc'So"e VI '''"'l ""''!! anu FL w
BRO, Of No. 70 East Eighth street.
Eruo BRO has been in this country
n,r,. ,orr r,or,hs How ho oo, hi.
u,,S tun wv, VIII is,ori S "s h%' ,'i'
""'''' p"9' runs !''''n 10 ""eNP'a'''e''
Dcckhand a Nemesis.
prouor md crun saw Mr. N,,rsev
The evening world., 1909-03-27
MUST FEED WIFE
ON STRONGER FOOD
THAN LOVE NOTES
Heroine of Deferred Honey
moon Wins Divorce Suit
Against Show of Letters.

Mary f. Sascua, Of No, 80 Bright
street, Jersey City, was granted di.
vorce to-day from Frederick w. Sascua
by NiCe-Chancellor stevens, in the Court
Of Chancery, reversing Special Master
in Chancery Tenant.
The Sasculas were married Jan. g.,
1906. The bride was then a telephone
girl at the Hotel Navarro, and Sascula
was stopping at the Waldorf Astoria
When he took his bride to his hotel,
however he found that his room had
been assigned to another person. lie
told the telephone girl that she had
better go back to the Navarro until he
could find lodgings. She did and heard
nothing more from him until Feb. u,
Then, she testified, he wrote to her
from New Haven, Conn, saving that
he was in hard luck, but that II she
would come on he would share what
little he had with her She went on
for two weeks. During that time, she
averred. he borrowed all her money
and spent most of it on drink.
Returning to her home in Jersey City,
the. Young wife declares, she saw no
more OF her husband. He wrote to her
often, however and all his letters were
CouChed In endnaring terms, But In
these letters he never failed to ask for
money. The young woman sent him
money from time to time until she be-
came tired, and after she refused his
appeals tie letters ceased TO come.
Special Master Tenant held how
ever, that the very fact that Sascula
had written aifectionate letters SNOW eu
that he was not guilty OF abandon
ment
The young woman's lawyer carried
the case up on appeal, basing his ar
gumen,s on an ancient decision handed
down by Chancellor Pitney. This de-
cisfOn reads in part.
ANY mere writing Of Owe letters, nm
accompanied by single practical act
amounts to nothing, The failure to try
In earnest to do anything In the way OF
supporting and loving his wife Is de.
sertion, no matter how much the party
may indulge In aftectionate language
and, send kisses by the thousand in
writing"
chancellor Stevens granted the decree
on the New Jersey statutory ground
OF desertion.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
HELPED HIMSELF
TO ADVANCES" Of
$44,25O ON LEGACY
NovelDefense of Young Marx,
Whose Heavy Drafts Got
Him Into Jail.
DENIES HE CONFESSED,
Wealthy Relatives Abroad
Come to Aid of Alleged
Swindler and His Dupe.
DENIES HE CONFESSED.

The wealthy German relatives Of FRITZ
Marx, who is In the Hudson County Jsr
IN Jersey City. awaiting trial on the
charge OF swindlIng the Hoboken bank
ing firm of steneck & Sons out of sil o5o
nave come to his rescue and will fur
nish him with funds with which 10 tieh,
the case. Both Marx and Leopold Mar.
tin, of No l02 West Twenty-ninth stree,
Manhattan, have repudiated the confes.
sions they made on their arrests. and
the'r counsel Alexander Simpson. Of
Jersey city. says stubborn fight will be
made to secure them their liberty.
martin Is youth who formerly
worked for the banking house "a a
stenosrapher. In his confession he sold
mat Marx had retained him at a salary
OF slS week to destroy letters written
by the hrm to German banking house
whose letterheads Marx is said IN baro
forged. On these letterheads he ia said
10 nave written communication purport-
ing TO be from the German firm. telling
the Hoboken bankers that he was heir 70
large sums and to advance him any ron.
sonaole amount on his expectations
The arrest of the two men was due
to blunder OF Martin, who, when he
found that a cable had been started FOR
Germany by his employers, tried To
bride the messenger to whom I, was
handed to give It up. The boy told his
manager about 1t and the arrests fol.
lowed.
Marx had been living in expensive
style IN an apartment on Riverside
Drive, and at the time he came to grief
his wife, whom he married year ago.
had just given birth to child.
The real story is very simple" said
Mr.. Simpson to-day. Neither Marx
nor Martin had any intention OF wrong.
doing. They were ignorant Of legal
techn!calltles, and Marx, who has been
pictured as the man at the root of the
whole thing, anticipates no difficulty in
explaining the matter to the satistac.
tlon Of any Jury.
He Is one OF the benet1claries to the
extent Of nearly 10000 under the pro-
visions Of the will Of a near relative,
who died recently In Germany. and Il
was his anxiety to realize on this com.
Ing fortune that got him into trouble.
He believed that he could get the money
from the Stencils and that when the
estate was settled, next June, he could
make settlement with the bankers
and would have the benefit OF the
money In the meantime"
Mr., Simpson states that he Ia now
awaiting cablegrams from relatives OF
Marx IN Germany, and as soon az these
are received he will be in position to
60 more fully into the case.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
FORB|DS BURNING
Of TRASK MANSION

Fire Chief Croker changed his mind
to-day about the burning Of the famous
old Trask homestead, at One Hundred
and seventy-fourth street, which was
scheduled to take place at p. NJ. AL
though fremen had been specially as
signed to apply the torch the Chief said
the structure should not be burned. be-
cause Of the high wind.
1t was intended that tho landmark
should be burned to the ground, the
Trask heirs believing that, In It's crum.
bling state. 1t is beyond repair. It Is
their desire to clear the land prepara-
tory to selling 400 lots by auction on
April I.
Fire Commissioner Hayes first gave
permission 10 touch on the structure,
and yesterday Chic, Croker said Il
might be set afre to-day. He ordered
q fire engine to he on the scene, TO
prevent spreading OF the flames The
entire neIghborhood had planned to
witness the blaze
Chief Croker said he understood the
ground was to be sub-dy!ded for build
ins lots. and he fought those inter-
ested were making much 10 do over the
burning of the famous mansion 70 ct.
sfsot . croSd. ---
The evening world., 1909-03-27
THREE POLICEMEN
INJURED SAVING
LIFE AT A FIRE
Two Dash Into Blazing Cellar
to Save Unconscious
Comrade.

In re,cuInp ,enants fran, n hurr,ry
,,,,u,,. 49,, So
ave- ''' '''' 'o''' III OF
street at o'clock this morning, three
policemen were burned, one Of them serl.
ous,v Tim, M ana w,, ru,o, l., ~,
~ VIZ
nre was due solely to these policemen.
TIA Ara ,,s
"e NV was "'sooNe'e" ny onah'ey' OF
the West ThIr,y.seventh strect station
'''''
II had started on the ground floor IN
ltaphael paylioInrva,s ,hoa ebo, rb,
,hnaa,.. IT, ', '',0e '"'p
S"oe"'"ne'' HIS VIE anu TWO ch,ldreh
were asleep in rooms in the rear The
tvo u,,e. n,or, =, ,h,, al, ,,oi,t,,o,,
'r''' "'''' Va ''' o'"'''''''o''eu
pul'olng were occupied by four families
Shaney's raps for assistance brought
Curtis ona par,io, ala, -, "a. W.,
T ,,,,. ""' ,,e'S''o' "'so VI 'he Nes'
ih'rty-seNenth street station, ana after
an alarm call was sent in the three
polloemen ,rIed m e,,.- mo house nm,
80, 49,, Wv 'e' W.
'ouiu ''e STAIRS olaz'hB'
Found Unconscious Woman,
pu,,rr % ,,o san, e,,,,a,. s,,.,,,,
The evening world., 1909-03-27
MRS. L0R|LLARD'S
BODY IN VAULT AT
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Left Under Guard There
Pending Decision as to
Final BurialPlace.

TARRYTOWN. March 27-Burled be
meath profusion 81 spring biossomi
and rare hot house flowers. the casks
containing the body OF Mrs CarolIn,
Hamilton. Lorlilard wife OF Pierre Loril
lard, who committed suicide at hei
Washington home on Wednesday night
was paced in receiving vault IL
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery to-day.
Members fthe immediate family q
the dead woman and her friends cam,
from New York in a special train ane
attended the services at the vault. con,
Quoted b. ihe Rev. William Titzsim
mons, rector of st. Mary's Epscopa
Church at Tuxedo.
At the conclusion OF the services tw
detectives were detailed to remain q
the vault until It is definitely decides
whether Mr.. Lorllard will purchase
lot or bury his wife in the Hamiltoi
family lot in the same cemetery.
There was a ripple OF excitement JUS
prior to the reading of the burial sor
vice when an overzeaous Photographic
sought to photograph the casket as !
was being carried to the vault MI
Lorillard protested, and after orderlni
the camera men away, called on Dep
uty Sheriff Saskett to enforce his or
ders. The photographer refused Il
leave until threatened with arrest.
The train hearing the body and thos
attending 1t arrived az Tarrytowi
shortly be fore noon. Twenty-Five car
riages were In waiting and the funers
party was driven to the cemetery. Thu
train waited to carry them back t
New York.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
rid YOURSELF OF DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS.

You can cure ali this by not eating,
by not putting any food in your stom.
ach to ferment; but how about the
nourishment needed to sustain your
bodily strength? II YOU are stom.
ach sufferer, either man or woman.
young or old, whether you call II In.
digestion or any other name, 80 now
to your druggist and give so cents for
a case OF Papes Dlapepsin,
Every possible kind OF Stomach
trouble Is readily cured by D!apepsin,
which takes right hold Of the food In
your stomach and digests Il alone,
without the help Of the stomach. Just
as II your stomach wasn't there
After a few days use OF Dlapepsln
your stomach will again be in good
working order. your meals will thor.
oughly digest and your intestlnes will
be clean and fresh. and you will have
no use for laxauyes or liver regu'
latorA -y~,.-ss .,s -
The evening world., 1909-03-27
BOYS LOOT LETTER BOX.
Nine-Y Lads Steal Gas Re
bate Checks for Candy Feast,

Two nIne-year.old boys. Philip Blsber.
OF No 10 East one Hundred and
Eleventh street, and Dewey Forbes Of
No 1925 Fifth avenue. were arrested for
letter box burglary by Detectives Coz
tello and Mcdonald, Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station, to-
day.
The youngsters had been gorging
themselves with candy and soda water
and loading themselves down with cigar
cites by stealing gas rebate checks and
cashlng them.
Mrs Fanny Friedepberg, Bieber's sis
ter, discovered a number OF the checks
in his possession. As she was dragging
him to hi! U0ther the boy destroyed ten
checks. His mother sent for the pc.
lice.
The evening world., 1909-03-27
REMEDY WORKS WELL
If PATIENT is IN LOVE.
Its Main Feature Is TO Get q Pencil
and Write a Complete Story of
What Ais You as You See It,
BY NixoIa Greeley-Smi1b.
Are you fuzzymlnded?

You had better make up your mind very quickly on
this subject because If you don't you will prove that
your brain really has the caterpillar quality described
by the adjective fuzzy"
For fuzzy mind" according to Dr.. Luther H.
Quick the discoverer and dagnostcian of the condi.
'oh' Is one which goes round and round and round,
without ever reaching definite conclusion"
"Fuzzymindedness' is treated of in Dr.. Gulick's a,
The evening world., 1909-03-27
MANY OUT FOR TROUT.
Ideal Conditions Mark Season,
First Day on Long Island.

EAsTPoRT. L. l.. March r.-Blue
skies and light sou,herly winds rufrllng
the surface Of the ponds and streams
the condition for trout fishing to-day.
which 10 the opening Of the season on
Long Island. were ideal. Thousands Of
Manhattan anglers were out early lur.
ing the specified beauties. many men,
bers Of the country club who arrived
here last night being among the first
20 hook trout this morning. Several
large trophies were reeled In,
Owing TO tho posting OF all the ellgi.
bic trout wstars the pablo privileges
are restricted. but In . fsw'uasss they
The evening world., 1909-03-27

da rage Company This work contains only description OF the
state OF fuzymndedness, but pescribes a cure for It,
You can be fuzZymlndd angry or when IN dou ~ h l.
love- and you these things here according 70 Dr cu
cure for It, II you instance get Sheet Of
The evening world., 1909-03-27
TORTURED FAKER
AMAzES DOCTORS
BY HIS STO|C|SM
Pretended Deaf-Mute With
stands Terrible Tests, but
l. Keeps Up His Farce.
kETHER FORCED SPEECH.
betrayed Under Anaesthetic,
Tongue LoosenS With VOL
uble Profanity.
<ETHER FORCED SPEECH.

It took heroic n.ans incldinc e,ber
and physical fortuna % ,ooso, .,o
''eus "eai''u'e III ho-
oohe'' To-Day nut once 1t was loosened
the results We're immediate and grail.
fyinr. For ,be mo,i,,aror M. -,..,
'''"' ia"
ba'tehperS edSihss, saw-edge effects
and heavy tassols on Il.
When Private poIicap,, curs.. -,
the l,ackowonno Rol,ro,d ,icroa h,r,
lin on Thursdov ne ro r.os .o,,,,
through a train I, tive 1ars.,. era %
the IIoboken ,unn., distrihu,i,o bog-
ping cards omorr tho nass.r,ers tha
fellow wrote on scran Of nonar that
he was Charles Seymour. twertv.tbree
wears old. of M oso Front strsst
Manhattan. and that he had hoen
speechless and dooy From, birth
Wi+hs,ood co,,ro, r..,
~, Go,
-. '''e ''' s''" ''
nv" W" Wv - '''''e' was
81 '''.po't''' iie ''''u al, VIC 'o'"''o''
.es's ~, '''aN''s p'e'e''.'' ''eai NIUE
oe''aS '.'''Se'i' suc, as cropping huse
p'eves VI "'e'a' oe"'''o Nh" anu suu-
oeh'y calling OUT as II some danger
'nrea.eneu, Inc man never o'ihheo'
quay ~ ARM" go. special agent
James rorp's' VI ''e Ne" loFk 'hatl-
ties o'Ra"'"a''oh' u 'ooN 'he suspect
over MI forpes was almost certain
that ne recognized IN nm man who
mao been locked up under similar sus'
p'c'oh LOT SIX weeks IN lohkers lately,
but VINO had successfully endured all
attempts 10 houce MN 10 speak or TO
go, ~, wac e'''' VII
D."l ",'"
-, De'''' u '"'' ro' 'es N'''e"ve'
>"e 100" '.' So" ~ commune MS
800 ",N w "'," '.,e"' ~"
49,. a., .i,,. s,e,,.,, sfs
rN.'..'. ..., wv.
80. 49,. ,,,a.u ,,.,
..r,,hod 49,, ,r,,o,.a W.. ,on.a .a,,,.
-rna, ,,Is ,,,,.
"Au r,rh, - col, ,-,,,, .1,u u,,, ,t,,
.ome,b,re that ravor u,.s ,r,e1 va,
Ia hun1,ed savuour into a patro,
wagon took him to tho ct,v bosn,,,I
and ,ed hin, into tho oner,,,n, roo,,
=, - Wv ",'H NV W. ope' a''"e I'm
seymour began 10 get nervous lie
wrote on a pad, asking what was to
he done n him Ar,Itz wrote hack Thar
s,l 80
ne meant 10 ether'ze h'in' seymour
protested-in writing, OF course-saylng
he was not III and didn't want any
~, '.'> ""'
ether IN MS NeVertheless' he sub
mitted without resistance to the APP
n,ics,h ~ IN, .,ss,betic
-,,
Talked Under Ether.
Ha waa handle under tho ,rer.roa
'"' ,'"'.' '''"e' WV '"'.e"'e
before ih'eIlisiole words began TO issue
from beneath the ether cone that COW
.rod h,s Zoo.
''ea ms I"ee
Who's that singing, JOE hear
slnCing?" said the framed mendIcont
,ora,,I ,,,
several times
That was enough for Arlitz lie re-
viyed the fellow and told him he might
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
HERsCHEE CHRISTNER
DIED OF INJURIES
Little Coy Kicked by Horse Died
From lnjuries-Roy Ellison
Has an Accident.

ELvASTON, Jan. 25.-Irs. Balloon,
Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Garvey
were visitors in Hamilton Tuesday
Ray. son of Geo Ellison, residing :
miles north of this city. had the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice and break
his leg. This is the second time Ray
has been laid up with a broken limb.
his leg being broken this time IN
about the same place it was the first
time
Mrs. F. R. Redmon brother, Harry
Best. of Knobnoster, Mo-, came to
make her a visit Tuesday, returning
home Friday evening.
| Hiram Tngersoll was in Carthage
Tuesday. attending the Mutual Win1
Storm Insurance Co annual meeting
1 Mrs Honce passed away Friday
I evening a. the home of her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Phipps, residing miles
north of this city, after several weeks
4 Illness
Herschel Christner, the II year ole
son of H. Christner, residing about
4 miles southwest of this city was
kicked in the head by horse Fri1.Y
January l5 and died last Thursdal
morning at Graham hospital in Keo
A kuk. On Sunday evening he was re
moved to Graham hospital in hope:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montana.


when Harry d. Carey wrote Mon
tana" he knew his subject. He I'M
derstood the spirit of the west and
knew how to stage The above is
an extract from the Kansas City Jour
nal. which is recognized as the lead
ing daily Of the west This is but one
of the many praises that has been
accorded the play and should alone
convince us that to see Montana" as
played by Harry ID. Carey's excellent
company, that We are to spend two
hours of real wholesome pleasure that
the drama affords us. Montana" is
distinctly different than most of many
so-called western plays, for the author
Mr. Carey obliterated all the old
shop worn ideas of the bold mad man,
who does nothing but shoot and MUIR
der. The play gives one an excellent
idea of the west in all its true phases;
the characters are all cleverly drawn.
each one showing distinct study
while cattle punching is the main
theme of the play. there is a most
beautiful story of love and romance
blended with rich vein of comedy,
so that all the elements that go to
make play interesting at all times
are found in Montana Mr.. Carey,
the author is perhaps better fitted to
j give us a western play than most
authors for he lived the life of a cat
tie puncher for over three years on his
own ranch In point of production,
! Mr. Carev has gone into every little
detail with the result that during the
4 four acts, ones eyes Il Toasted to what
! has been said to be the most gorgeous
and pretentious stage picture present
ed. In point of cast. Mr.. Carey, has
this season taken particular pains to
! secure artists that are of known abil
ity. including Miss Frances Hooner
! in the stella role. also Miss May
4 Reese. Miss Gladys Grolius. Mr.. Thorn
as j. Fitzpatrick Mr.. Malcolm Blevins
Mr.. Henry Etzel and Mr. Chas H
Henderson and others of equal merit
1t can be readily seen that the cast
alone insures an excellent evenings
entertainment The scenic production
if of unusual magnitude. The cleo
trical effect also being on a large
scale so with all this Montana
should and undoubtedly will be greet
ed by q largc house