davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
fATHERANDs SON IN COLLEGE
nne Of the Students at Wake
Forests a Great Grand
Father
News and Observer

(Specia 80 n c.. Jan. 23.-In
Wake ,Yof MI. n. G. Whitaker. Of
he persoH tain, his college can boast
Pilot MONT who has no
q stuoT the United States. Mr..
IL who is q member of the
v hltahei is 60 years of age and also
"a" class p. II. Whitaker. IS Years
las q ~ o is also studying law at
dSe' &c. So far as the writer
ms co'itis is the only case where
Knows J son are going to the same
ami
chool. ftaker is one of the smart
Mr.. VIZ Of the supreme Court
melnF sn excellent student. Be
lass anp Yin the same schoo! With
oeh has nine other children,
MS son IN grand children. two OF
ri in the last election, and
whom ~ t grand children. Mr..
-Wo gre say he is Just beginning
NhltakeIE o. L. \. NJ. Event.
'Mas a delightful banquet
1here y night by the Wake Forest
sINGn .as 30. of the j.. .. L. \. NJ.
Brewer. State councillor of
acted rs postmaster. Re
org were made by Mr.. j. r.
5ponseN 'rofs. j. b. Carlyle and j. II.
rrozier.Y and others. of
1lShs1hi il from this place. were pres
the counitbeir lady friends Visitors
mt with sent from Raleigh, Franklin
Yer DreYonnpsyiue. as Wen as many
on ana iWho are members of the
students lifferent parts of the State.
order IN aspects for a winning rack
Inc pr exceptionally good. 1t is
art,Ev that Wake Forest will
a ceftaDbpst team she has ever had,
nave the ears team there are Captain
Of last !the shot and hammer throw
,shsmith, high and low hurdle
+. ft1 In the long distance run
runner. team viii! be particularly
nlnS the c.. T. Murchison, II. b
strong d II. y. Blanchard. of last
Jones Ann. are back, as we'll as Nc
year 5 who ran the mile for the
of West Virginia last year
ohiNeisl'eXceIlent new man is Cough
Aio.ilel no ran a 100 yards dash fol
ehour' II two years ago. The pole
A.. and Do SETTLE 0.Prian ANA car.
vaulters
rick. T. corricl i irvine 70 az.
Maha7ir meets. one to be in Wake
Iallse go at other parts of this State
Forest, tIaitber ~ south Carolina q,
Nv ~ He is also trying to ar
Virginia ross country nm f,or IN.
idhse q Chapel Hill.
ham to ,nron,a .o,,rt o,,sc &c .o.i,,
The s. 80 ova~ino+ian ubiah =
hard fo,ad SIandor -
to be he tbie ,.oar 90 49,
The claS .ondc,t ~ na.sina rIa1
all are Il Wr,opn II - Uhaiar
are Ed. le,. u.ros =, - w.
l.. l.. Tie 1yiflf,fs IT n ca. -
Jr., B. ci,c r - ,Iii,. -
w. Sain0 Iabnru ~ "
c1a e, 7. \. McDearmid and +
- oia,1son.
\. NJ. Burleson. of Hamlet Z;
.a5,a OF this college, who is visit,
no on NE hlIt. conducted chapel ser
vices thioon,
The u ~ wins
uoIding throughout the State, who
bas hae,l so seriously i'll, will be glad
1aar1 that lie is improving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
New Orleans Cotton.

New orleans, Jan. 23.-Spot COTTON
nm. Unchanged; middling . IS.
A.. les on the spot 325 bales: to arrive
zoe. Futures opened steady at an
4JVance of : to s points on good
Liverpool cables. After the opening
the advance was continued as the re
suit OF the bullishnesS of the census
bureau report on cotton Sinned up
ID ~nua Is. The figures just met
conservative bulls expectations and
prices rose until they stood at a net
advance of Il to IA points. Profit
taking by longs became very free at
the advance and the gains established
We're gradually lost. the market
losing steady at the lowest of the day
with prices UNCHANGED to one point
lower than yesterdays closing.
Closing bids were: January 9.72:
february, $50; March, 9.6S; April,
~; Mav, 9.76; June, 9.79; July, 9.63.
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23.-Closing: Spot
cotton ia limited demand; prices
three psints higher. American mid
ding fair, $50; good middling, 5.53;
middling. 5-53; low middling. 5.13;
good ordinary. 4.66; ordinary, 4.2b.
Sales of the day We're 1000 bales, OF
which 800 were for speculation and
nXpeort and included 300 American.
Receipts $4,000, including 20,700
American. Futures opened barely
steady and closed firm. jan. 5.19 Il;
Jan.-Fet,.. 5.1g IL; Fcb-March. 5.1S;
March-ApriI. 5.17 Il: April-May,
ZIG l.; May-June. 5.l6; June-July'
Ii: July-Aug.. BIS IL; Aug.-Sept.
-.oT: Sept.-Oct.. soy; Oct.-Nov., 4.97
H.: Nov.-Dec., 4.95 IL; Dec.-Jan,
+ "a -: Jan.-Feh., 4.93 II.
,1aelt;2na sales made to the trade
-, ~ m1ty amounted to 1000
Haici"h lcan-
yesterday not Cotton
Price stocks and h 81 to 9 7-8c.
New York, Jan .~lyr;,
sional parnent of priceB on Thurs
ward nov reached its extreme Fri
daN "hlcH continued the reverse
DAY tor today. THO movement was
o1ppaccompanied by any striking de-
VeIopment in the news and may pc
aScIibed safely to the demonstration
! Of the f%utility Of the effort to attract
L. following on the buying side by
he device Of making no prices. De-
notice came from Paris in he
Of the discount and ster-
ling exchange rates there that Paris
demands on London for gold VIII pc
pushed no further for the present
The private discount rate fell IL per
cent. and the Sterling echange rate
rose . full confines to % francs 10
confines.
Increasing pressure is manifest to
find employment for funds in New
York. an active demand Tor CONNER
cial paper being a feature. me sue
rcssivc large issues Of now bonds III
New York. the withdrawal OF govern
mcnt deposits from the national
lanks and the building up OF trust
reserves are not preventing
the growth of the surplus reserves Vi
...e clearing house banks.
Pandc ,,era firm. Total sales. par
rslua s168000. L. s. rs have de-
lined Is per cent on call during the
week.
Total sales today $1,000 shares, in
Guiding: sugar. 500; obacc 2oo;
A. g, 7. 100; G.. and O., lf'ooo; i"
* y, 100: \. q. w, 500; Sloss-Shei-
G.Id. 400. Tenn. copper, 700; u. r.,
$500; Il S. Steel, 1880; Na.-Car'
Chem, 14.400.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
TO CREATE SENTIMENT.
Whole Fierce of Southern Railway at
SIicnCcr Lid OF ENcrN SatuIdaN.

Spencer, Y. G. Jan. 23.-Cpon in
etrlIcticn from Washington the en-
tire force OF employees Of the South
ern Railway Company at Spencer was
laid off to-day and will observe every
Saturday until further notice as a
holiday. 1t is said full! time Will be
resumed February 1st.
The cause Of the Saturday cIrtall-
ment is and is understood 10
he general over the system.
The adjustment of a wage scale IS
to follow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Conclusion of the Review of Socrates
Garden Book.
CNddcsboro AnSolian-l
Is a uIr<Gst+af - .l

CNddesborO AnSolian.D
Tt IS q QtrSHtSar-
time? The boo says as the gods 10.
not lead the cycling year IN d fixed
and regular course, it is plain We
should SOW early and late and midway
between as well. so that in any season
the crop may light upon the fortunate
hour. Thick or thin sowing, carthlnG
up and firminS the soil. hocinG IL"
weeds so tina they do not grow all
the stronger for the operation, are
handled by the light of nature and
according to the needs of particular
cases. The character of the soil IS
to be. learned by noting what things
flourish best in ones n~eighbOr'S plot,
and that done. 1t is no use any
further to fight with heaven at this
end
Socrates admits that he has an
SWcred every question OF viva Noce
exactly as his examiner would have
done himself. The art. the house
kindly tina it makes those who have
eyes and cars for its operations mas
ter Of its secrets straight away.
It is not knowledge or ignorance
which makes one gardner thrive and
another fail. but want Of mother wit
and application to the business IN
hand In face Of the present taste for
machinery. chemical insec-
ticides and all the re-~inforcements Of
science. the downright hard workers
really do better than the men who
are credited with clever Improvements
in methods OF cultivation.
Last comes the thoughts Of the re-
nex action Of the soil upon the man
who tills it. Ischomachus commends
to have something to do which, 81 mul
ct semel, is pleasant and p~rohtablt.
K. r. BENNETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Dry Goods Market.

New York, Jan. 23.-Dry goods job
pefS closed q good week for this
period of their spring season. In
me lma market there has been a
lurther hardening in cotton goods
ralues and more business is being
uone. arms are Steadier, but are
SUI ofered at low CURES. Fall cling
lldiis aho fanne!ettes are now gener
any opened for the coming season.
! ie !lnen trade is active. Burlaps
are in slightly better call, but at very
low prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Econ " oI'D'

Thnocratic Party's Opportunity
tn Diabiiitatc-Lct it Set Its Face
r. The Sin of the Age, Extra
v,Hc-lioW CiccrO'S Immortal
,.k"1nmcnt of Catalina Fits TODAY
Nit nd at Large.
q,I Editor: "WaSteful Of his
own kH'stance; covetOus Of the sub
+.naSi other men, When did
ricemn- immortal arrangement Of the
.cons 81 tator, Cataline, ever so wen fit
49, large as it does at this mo-
men rR.EXtrAvagance is the besetting.
mo dI1.ins sin of the age. No one
no one seems
to iA e1ugh to escape It's bane-
fulACAi And extravaganza is
thAW4tA greed; while the foul
prdH,t 2fErced are untrutlifuiness
and Attses. Verify, the love of
moneU itlleroot Of all EVIL.
m N@eycr'etee since me-. the e. ]c m.th n" of
truth .ulssSnd dishonesty in it. But
there 2 les today than there will
be tomCow, And there viii be less
tomorro than the day after tomor-
row.
Nioiee has vastly decreased be-
cause In has found a smoother road
to his is. SIT dishonesty. duplic1ty.
has ilhGased because greed has and
that ilnlrn because need to feel the
passidrf c~XtraVagsnce has.
ThfI an unpalattble truth but not
one va Less the tuth because it IS
unpaltDle,
Ma l,ly has Extravaganza com
pleteh unmcrIed rlVate life, the ne
of lr.noDIr III 1t has -Ong since
riscn me life. # the State, Of the
Nat;o,i II is a notorious fact that
ali ~,,,lic ~afajret are now conducted
al * me- n~xuaDs3 and most of them
wi. o~-aster1fre4s that would swamp
. ,..+a concern in q day. Offices.
80, .~a n1.+iDIied. Salaries are
Tf.r. ma long ceased to
.+a-s. fDf haVing the work
..-t economical manner;
och, -, II the public work
~ '..... VS. competent and
a. found willing TO
reilPi lat the endeaVor
penny out of the
is td ~ibute Il to some
course. being
bod$ 0 fill the purse
squea has been said
and tness han now.
befCe. get a gimlet
g.. .asury. and no
hole r than he
an and t|oe-naiI
strdG mole mo an
- If Da~ternalism
40. grI. I'D. Material
oaS Ions, .C". ed. Pater be-
ism has NJ" ~
80 - r,r.-.-"- use Of earning
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

BANKERS bills at 4.S4.S5 Q4.S4.95 for
~ gay bll!s and at 4.S7.30M 4.87.35 for
ueiiand; commercial bills asa 5-Sm
80 81. Bar silver 81 Ia. Next
can dollars A 1-2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
CBy the Associated Press. ,

ibN Ihe Associated PreSS.)
New York, Jan. 23.-The cotton.
.5agA,t onencd firm at an advance
.' Ia " points and sold ten to thir-
+ 30 points net higher during the first
.N minutes with May and later
l..aths making new high records
OIL. the season on general buying as q
s.-.lt oi the bullish census report.
.-a"r cables n q expected. reports
fire at Galveston and talk of a
...ction Cf 100000 bales in esti-
rJeS OF h indian crop. Realizing
,ls extremely heavy at the advance,
.:.sing prices off sever to eight
Uulnts from the top, but offerings
N.ero extremely We'll absorbed. trade
interests We're buyers and the market
was steady during the middle of the
morning with prices eight to nine
points higher. The market closed
barely steady with prices net un-
shau@eG 10 ten points higher.
Receipts at the ports today 33,61S
bales against 29.094 last week and
-2.-55 last year. For the week 24O.-
400 bales against 244,1SS last week
md 2N9.011 last al Today's re-
g.ipts at New Orleans S,205 against
t.569 last year and at Houston SAG
|al,s against 5,064 last year.
spot cotton quiet; middling up
5ands 1000; middling Gulf, 1925; no
~slgS.
Futures opened firm and closed
~-1I- steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Rains IN the
winter wheat belt induced moderate
selling Of wheat here today. resulting
IA slight declines in all DELIVERIES, the
net losses at thee lose being a shade
I" Is n lac. Corn and oats closed
WAX and PROVISIONS steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Norfolk Peanut Market,

Official quotations
The prices are strictly wholesale
(not job lots) and represent prices
obtained on actual sales yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Money Market.

.NtW FORK. Jan. 23.-Money on call
oii'naI time loans soft, 50 days 2 Ia
- per g and 80 days Z 81
Der cent: 6 months 3 to ) Ia
,eIit. Prime mercantile ape
To 4 per cent. Sterling ex-
&c firm with actual business in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

When A woman wants +" IL" "fiii"
ularIv proud Of her husatn" s'
speaks Of his whiskv h"-
pantry as the WIN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
COTTON MARKET
RATHER HIGHER
Reaction Following Ar
Early Morning Squirt
CLOSE BARELY STEADY

g'cnin@ i'll New York Firm at an Ad-
vance OF Five to Nine Points-Seus
Ten to 13 Points Net Higher Dur-
inc FIRST Few Minutes of Session.
Close Net Unchanged to Ten Points
Higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
ROADS PULL
CHESTNUTS OUT
they Have No Interest In
Demand to Reopen
HARMONY SIMULATED
SIMULATED

Inc southern Railway aud ihr Al
iantic Coast Line. the Giant Comm.
ME-, Are Responsible for th. ~
temp T." Secure = Rcopcuina or ttr
Rate Question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

A scandal tongue scars itself more
than its victims.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
Cotton Receipts.

New York. Jan. 22.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cot
ton at all ports since September LIST:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14

Both Stanford and Berkeley wi
have crews at Seattle for the regatt
to be held on Lake Washington durin
the Alaska Yukon exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
TWO TEAMS ARE
OUT OF LEAGUE

There was quite little pilikia at
the meeting of the Riverside League
last night. Two teams withdrew and
the president and secretary resigned.
Still there are three teams left and it
looks as though there would be River
side League series after all.
1t all came about in this way. There
is a rule in the league laws that states
that the constitution and bylaws may
be amended by three-ffths vote. That
is by vote of each of three teams,
there having been five in the league
so far.
The c. A. C.'s and the J. A. G.
wanted to amend this rule and make
a four ffths vote necessary, as they
thought it would be to the best inter.
ests of the league to do so. The other
three teams, the Palamas, the Aalas
and the Chinese Alohas thought differ
emily and the motion was not carried.
This peeved the president who re
signed and the j. A. c. IS and G.. A. G. :
both requested to be allowed to with
draw from the league. T. was reported
last night that Jack Motley was not
in sympathy with the action of the
manager of his team in withdrawing
but Mr.. Motley could not be found to
confirm or deny this report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
OFFICERS WILL
PLAY BASEBALL

Yesterday morning wireless from
the Sheridan arrived addressed to the
manager of the Fort Shafter baseball
team 1t was challenge for game
of ball to be played this afternoon be-
ween the officers from the fort and the
military officers on board the transport.
The challenge was Immediately ac-
cepted and arrangements were made to
have the game at Aala Park this after
noon. The game will start at clock
and should prove to be good game
as we'll as much of a society event
with eighteen officer men playing ball
at one time.
1t is said that the 9TH Infantry has
several good players and these will
combine with officers of the Engineer
Corps so that the Fort Shafter people
will have to do some tall playing if
they are to win out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
ARE
GETTING READY


There is much husthng round on the
part of the yaehtsmen these days. The
season has had a good start and the
shippers of the different racers are
thinking about getting ready for the
Irwin cup race week from Sunday.
Crews are being called up and noti-
fed that it is up TO them to be on
hand early next Sunday, to help in get
ting ready and most of the entries in
the race viii be out for a trial spin
over the course.
Crews have TO be drilled into shape,
new hands licked with Delaying pin
until they are something like shipshape
and don t take half bitches in the jib
sheets or do other farmer tricks; and
new halyards AMI sheets have to be
stretched into working length.
The Hawaii viii probably be brought
up from Pearl Harbor tomorrow after
noon and accompany four or FIVE of the
yachts for a spin over the course on
Sunday. None OF the shippers are com
planning about difficulty in raising a
crew and the enthusiasm which was
started by last Sundays excursion
seems to be on the increase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
JOE PA AT
LOS ANGELES

Joe Pa of Honolulu, who in 1907 was
stroke oar on the eight-oar crew which
won the championship of the Hawai-
ian Islands. is in Los Angeles on a
long visit. In addition to being quite
a sculler. Pa is swimmer and sprint
er of no mean ability. Wilmington.
who sat at No. on last years Yale
varsity crew, was also a member of
the rowing squad with Pa. Another
Hawaiian who is we'll known in South
ern California because of his bravery
and abilities as a swimmer is George
Freeth. 1t never has been generally
knewn that Freeth was an oarsmaD,
but according to Joe Pa, the Honolulu
oarsman. F'reetf, together with III.
OSullivan, holds the double sculler
championship title of the Hawaiian
Islands, and in Hawaii, oarsmen are
born, not made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
ALL MEMBERS
ARE WANTED

The Country Club has many members
who do not engage in the delightful
game of golf and it is these whom the
management of the big doings tomorrow
night want to get at.
The golf players want to see all the
members up there. If the laymen do
not want to watch tina tournament in
the afternoon, they are urged to get
up to the club in time for supper and
take a chance at jolly evening with
the smoking concert afterwards.
Arrangements have been made to
have the bus running all the afternoon
and evening until the last car so that
there will be no trouble about getting
home. These Country Club jollifea-
tons are always very enjoyable and it
is something that not a single member
or lucky guest with an invitation can
afford to miss. Members please let
Frank Armstrong know that you are
going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
MOTORCYCLE
CONFERENCE

Tonight there will be motorcycle
meeting at the Y. NJ G. A. at clock.
The object of the meeting is to ar
range some races for June II to fit IN
with the other Y. NJ C. A. events
scheduled for that day.
With the track smootled over and
put in good shape, there is a chance
for some excellent time to be made
1t is expected that most of the expert
riders viii take part and a ten or TWEEN
ty-mile match between Herrick and
Berger will be the feature of the races
A large consignment of motorcycles
Indians, Harley Davidsons, Yale Cali
fornias and Reading Standards failed
to arrive on the Hilonian. But they
will certainly arrive on the next steam
err and there will be many new ma
chimes ready to take part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
Shadows of New York; at orpheum.

Shadows Of New York. at Orpheum.
The popular Elleford company closed
their second night of ''From Farm to
Factory at the Orpheum last night
and the play was enjoyed very much
by the appreciative audience. Tonight
the offering is "Shadows of New
York; a sensational comedy drama
dealing with scenes and incidents in
and around the great metropolis. The
first act takes place at Huckins Run,
a little village in northern New York,
and introduces several quaint comedy
characters. The action takes place III
Eben Seragg's store. There has been
a gang of counterfeiters working New
York state for several months and the
Pinkertons have several sleuths out on
their trail. Pietro Sosso appears as
Larry Emmett Mccarthy who is osten
sibly a drummer for grocery house
but is detective. He comes to Huck-
ms Run and ingratiates himself with
the natives as he has clue leading
him to the little village. Kate Briefly
is also in the employ of the detective
people and is disguised as a Salvation
Iassie, and she discovers that Joe
Brentwood, her husband who has de-
serted her, is the leader of the gang
and that Silas Buckthorne, respected
Grand Army man of the town, is also
in the illegal work. They finally cap
ture the gang, and Larry marries the
old groceryman' daughter, whom he
has met in the little village and fallen
in love with. Matte Lloyd Luce APP
pears in great comedy part, Thankful
Buckthorne, tonguetied country girl,
and she will introduce a catchy rural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
9TH INFANTRY
TAKE NOTICE

The Goth Infantry battalion team
would like to play the 7th balI-tossers
today. The officers game win be at
Aala Park this afternoon and the local
team thought it would be a good idea
for a picked team from both regiments
to play q first game starting at 1:20.
IF the manager of the eth team
should see this, he is requested to com
municate with the manager of the 10Th
team His name Is Ramsey and he can
be found at Fort Shafter or car be
called up ON the telephone number 620
For the benefit of the visitors: Aala
Park is close to the upper end of the
harbor. The King streer car line takes
you right past the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14

Hugo Kelly and Billy Paplxe will
fight for the middleweight champion
ship of the world next Saturday night
in San Francisco. This bout will be
of forty five rounds, which is practical
~ to finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14

May 8. Wintergreen, sired by Dick
Welles, wins the Kentucky Derby at
Louisville. The winner was the favo-
rite in the betting and was riden by
Vincent Powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14

song. Auda Due appears as Mollie
Scraggs, the pride of Huekins' Run,
and George Hernandez has a great part
as Frank Brown, the delivery boy for
the store. The Osborn children will
have new and pleasing speciality and
several members VIII contribute new
turns. The offering for the Saturday
matinee is 1.-THE American Girl a
play that gives the Osborn children two
great parts in the production and be.
sizes they will have .-cw speciality
Matinee prices are ten cents for chill
dren under ten years and twenty-five
cents for adults all over the house.
Seats are now on sale for all perform
ances.
Art Theater.
The pictures shown at the Art The
alter for the weekend, beginning to-
night, are unusually attractive. 1.-The
Lady or the Tiger depicts the in
trigues of a royal court, with all the
pomp and circumstance imaginable.
"L'Arlesienne" is a love romance of
the peasantry of Southern France,
with enhancing settings of rural land
scape and heart-stirring scenes OF
tragedy and pathos. Colonial Vir-
ginia" conveys vivid idea of the
landing of the first settlers at James
town, and of their modes and habits
of life. In addition to the above, the
program includes some laughable bits
sof comedy, the most notable being
The Two Affinities, where husband
and wife alike go out for a good time
only to come face to face, making the
best of the situation.