davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
STOCK RAISING I'M DIXIE.
President Finley, Of the Southern Ry., Tells Of
Soatn'S Many Advantages for Cattle Raising.

Washington, D. C.--President w.
W. Finley of the Southern Railway
| Company Is q great believer in stock
raising in the south. Addressing the
! Mississippi Society in Washington, he
! gave some interesting facts showing
the opportunity the farmer of the
south has TO better himself material.
ly and help reduce the present high
cost OF living by turning his attention
to the raising of stock and hogs. Mr.
Finley called particular attention to
the fact that in many parts of the
south cattle can Craze practically
throughout the year while in the
northern and western states the sea-
son lasts only four or five months.
Discussing the advantages offered for
stock raising in the south, Mr. Finley
said: mo advantage of the south is
less generally appreciated than the
suitability of many localities for live.
stock raising In the popular mind
this industry is generally associated
with the West, and many of the farm
ers living in the south do not realize
their opportunities in this line. In
the days when the great cattle ranges
OF the west and the hOg-growing re-
glons or the middle west produced al
most unlimited supplies of cheap
meat, there was no incentive for the
farmer in the cotton belt to embark
IN cattle or hog-raising on an extern
sive scale. But the great western
ranges are being cut up into farms,
the day of cheap cattle from the
range is rapidly passing away, and
the consumption of meats of all kinds
in the United States is rapidly in.
creasing, with the result that live
stock farming and the growing of cat.
tie, hogs and sheep as incidental to
diversified farming will become more
profitable in the south.
THAT the consumption of meat in
the United States is growing faster
than the supply is indicated by re-
cent report of the department of agri-
culture, showing that the number of
cattle other than mich cows on farms
and ranges in the United States was
100000 less on January l, 1910, than
on January l, 1909 and that, notwith
standing this reduction in number
the aggregate farm value of such cat.
tie had increased $50, during
the year.
The same report shows a reduction
of 6,365,000 in the number, and an
of hogs on farms and ranges during
increase of $S1,S09,00O in the value
the year During the same period
there was substantial decline in the
exports of cattle, hogs and meat prod
ucts, showing that the decline in the
number of cattle and hogs and the
increase in their farm value, aggre-
eating $135,5O8,000 were due to in
creased home consumption.
This is condition that those OF
us who live in cities and have to
face the problem of meat bills may
not relish, but which our farmer
friends throughout the south with
their opportunities for raising cat
tie and hogs may contemplate with
much satisfaction
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
LATE NEWS NOTES.
WASHINGTON.

The uniform of an enlisted man of
the United States army, or navy, may
never again be used as an excuse to
par the Wearers from public places.
ne mouse committee on naval affairs
| reported unanimously tne bill intro.
duced by Representative Hobson OF
Alabama, prohibiting by fine and i'm
prlsonment the exclusion of soldiers
| or sailors from hotels, restaurants.
theaters, dance halls and other pub.
| lie places.
One of the latest explanations of
the nigh cost of living was made by
President Hamilton of Tufts college
before the Massachusetts Teachers
association In no other country in
the world, he said, is there the same
demand and cry for the luXuries of
lie In every class Of society as char.
acterizes the American nation, none
where the laboring class demands
SO much He says this class of peo-
pie want the same comforts and su-
perHultles which characterize the
way OF life of the very wealthy.
In fifty years the foreign trade of
the United States has sextuped in
values, according to figures contained
in the statistical abstract of foreign
countries" publication recently is.
sued by the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor.
after years of research work.
The battleship Maine is to be hais.
ed from Havana harbor. The house
committee on naval affairs ordered
favorable report on the Loud bill pro-
viding for the raising of the Maine
and the burial of the poCies still in
the wreck in Arlington National Gem.
etery.
The United States seems to be los
ing ground rapidly as an exporting
nation, judging by a report issued by
the bureau of statistics of the depart.
ment of commerce and labor. This
shows that during the eight months
ending with February last, the excess
of exports over imports was S1S9,125..
Ais, decrease of S152,524,136, as
compared with last year.
A private telephone wire from the
home of Charles p. Taft in Cincinnati
to the white house in Washington is
being arranged with the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The seven hundred and twenty-five
miles Of wire will be at the service
Of Charles p. Taft from D. m. to
a. IN. No outside hands will MANN.
ulate the switchboard plugs and no
outside ear will hear the personal
conversation Of the brother This
wire, it is said, will cost Mr. Taft
$4,000 year.
BY an equally divided court, the
supreme court of the United States.
affirmed the decision Of the federal
court of California, which held the
grazing of sheep without permission
on forest reserves was not a violation
of the law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
ONLY PROPER.

Thought you SAID you would never
become Fletcheriate"
II did"
And now you are eating your
words, eh?"
YES; and my friends are seeing to
1t that I chew them thoroughly
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PLATT'S LACONIC VIEWS OF
PARTY LEADERS he KNEW

Senator Patts completed
While final
discussed the the famous in national politics
Here his summing up
greatest President Mckinley the most
thur pincey Grant the greatest warrior and peacmkr
Governor
Black, the
safest: odel forgefu Hughes yran HILL peanut
politician
Quay the eveest politician the
produced
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

The memory OF a friends good deed
is as lasting as the purest gem
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Prisoners and Official Secrets.

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, w eaken or Gripe.
l0c, 25c. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The 9enu-
Inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 922
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
I'M - J.. Z: s

IL tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimplcs and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have chance to recommend Cascarets.
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm ST., Newark, N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
4, M SSItN uON iSTERi.
The Establishment nj the.>Ntonks % VA
Iamo on island of Lake I.adoga.


Inc monks of Walamo nave Russian
monastery on small STAND IN Lake t.tdogh
u would appear that ~ some measure
ne monastery i regarded. Ike the we'll
kuoWn monastery Of Mar saba IA PaIe.-
itn-, - penal monnSter,
In" establishment consists 81 thirty
priests who are not monks fifteen deacons
Who play an important part "a the services
~ fhr Greek church. and go monks These
w'h N" movies aud tavm"n make = to, al
ot from twslV" 10 'hirie-n hundred
n ne present time none of he monks
live alone. hut formerly SOLITARY life was hv
No means ma exception The las hermit
lived Tor over my Years ia ret iremcnt
he j. huri-'l near 10 hts one room~d hut
aud iiou- pilgrims 'hip bN- IA the EOo.i.u
covering 1" his Erav" - cure themselves
Of fuUihu'h-
II j. amusing 20 rad ihlf tho monster,
cows are - una'' u-tomsd 10 women INST
taken to The mainland they run from them
ia fear, aud Will aniy allow themselves
10 h" MIXED hy men The monastery H.
ent rely ~elf-' untaued and -elf--upporting
and even IN IN. way ~ lake Navigation
for there arr numerous brin,h mona.tsri.-
ia he Malamo Archipelago " H. indie
pendent Of OUTSIDE help or aud Fven the
-tok"rs and engineers On the mona.iic
steam launches are monks and u l. = curi-
Gus sight 10 see priests oiling an engine
or -h"v-lliuz coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ps.s-s--si fOr year. ~ Ns~ York :
rsJsotboa - ,h- Palai- Royal play wss
-,omplsoS
The O~rman-. how-vs~. dtd NJ, lpas
their interest in ths,r own copi-s ~ IN.
~"rs. 20 Fsyd-,u Bts-,a ahi rpmpany
/ tn IN. "th-r hand they 49, ~ wors On
-rhonl 20 their O~n AMI ara shl. ~ tunI
uui hand made cnpi-- ~ the French u'iE-
In1l "n- might readily mistake for q
g.n'iins b nlsvari sp..cimen They arr
ldaptinE them 90 their own condii ionS
90 veil a. anything 81 absolutely pro,lurt
81 dramatic m-,'hsnis-- cOuld bs adapt.sI
10 lf-. aud by a singular course 81 reason
ing American managers. after travelling
down 10 the irving Plac- Thastre o. IN
spect the German productions thsr. ha W.
pat them hopefully before the New York
public IN English.
The German writers supplied the Am.ri-
Gun stag. with numsrous succ---IuI
comic plays aud with some that passed
into oar dramatic history from the tme
that Aukuistin Daily made out ct Won
Mo~sr' = -Ultimo- the first ~ a long s.ri..
81 similar transfOTma iions. The Zig
BONANZA. There were afterward Won
Moser. Blumsnthal aud KadeIburE. the
two Won SchOnthanS aud the rest 81 the
school ~ the bdckhsch and the leutnlnt
polite farce
Tut 81 these origina Is came The Private
secretary A Night on which ia ils
original form holds value place IN
the repertoire uf most of the German
theatres to-day. The Passing Reg
meni. another cherished comic play
I'm the German theatre. aud som. that we're
only less successful in their day
The strain tn adapt these pieces 90
American lie was not infrequently oh
vio'Is. IL was possible To- see how much
their prolla bility was twisted To suit
them to our conditions
But there was one problem that never
confronted the sdapter The-. PLAYS
were never in the slightest degree indec-
orous. They had none Of the dissipation
and intrigue 81 the French farcr- They
never reeked Of stale champa gne or sug-
gested peniientlaI sadAchc-. They were
sometimes rather too -edative ia their
harmlessnes-
After a while they went the way ~ all
other theatrical forms and wer. out ~
fashion. That was of course Inevita BILE
But IL il an unexpected result % the chang
ing conditions ia theatrical affairs that
Germany should now he exporting to
,rsthe same. blown in the bottle. ma chine
made farce- u marital infidelity and an
tTIgue which We refused TO take any
longer from Paris Already we have had
several 81 them Ia contemplate. and per
haps il IL because the imitation Is so god
that public already weary Of their origi-
nails has swiftly rejected these clever
copies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
SWISS "GI iRDItN HOOLS."
SeINinE the Problem of CARING for the
children OF the street.

In the overCroN ded quarters 81 every
large city where Working peopie live there
are alvays many small children Vho are
ulloNed 10 run the streets without proper
oversight In The largest cities. like Lon
don. Paris and New lork. they are mum
ber-d bv thousands NUh such Surround
inR- and under such conditions ~ IL not
strange thar large percentage ~ them
nccume criminals The great question with
the authorities - how 'p handle them and
prrV-nf 'hsm. a. far a. possible from he
coming criminals
switzerland has solved the problem
partly ~ l-s-r In tGe 'Ity ~ he 81. for
instance. guardian schools -orgAniled and
supported hv the state, are open every
dav. and from the MIDDLE ~ November till
tho middle Of March. every evening They
can hardly be- called schools. but rather
recreation c'aS~HS
nder the teachers direction the chill
drrn play games toll stories sing. crochet.
cmhruder. sew and forth In good
weather they are taken outdoors for games
or walks Zach class has about thirty-nN
,h .ldFen N 49, iust enough for the teacher
or guardian to handle comfortably IN IN
Spac'or visit, tho Ciass-s frequently and
makes reports 20 the -rhNul au'hOr,tIas
The state provides an tho materials FOR
tho games and vork. and also pay, for the
luncheon.
BR-sl has a population ~ -. ON. and
last wear ?nOn children ~sr~ taken care "
IN ths-. guardian -"hools In addition to
tins " ork Ba-"l has an organization knOvn
- the PLAY association Nhich iOoL after the
Tho games for young people There 10 also
another society. noS = wears oid whose
-I,rCial business II IL to give instruction to
and provide recreation for boys on SUNDAYS
and m the evenings Last year It had e.
MA D. b. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
MILITItWtN AND CIV.
Army sergeant CsmmeRdcd IN GENERA
Ordrr- for Pre-, enting an Accident.

Among enlisted men comphnent"G
IN general orders OF October I hy Gen
Grant. commanding the Department ~
the Fast il Sergt p. l.. Deaton. lSrh
Company. Coast Art illery. as follows
For cnmmendah~ action. great pr"s"r'N
Of mind and GOODNESS DISPLAYED daring OBJ"
attempt 81 the seventeenth Comptn'.
National Guard 81 New York. ninth ,oa-r
Ariili"rv DISTRICT. 10 fire trial shot a. Va
terry Bu'tcrf"ld. Fori n q Wright,
.luu" -. lpiu when No y ~ ne y.t ..
'nchm"n' became entangl~d m the Ian. 8
ia such way A. io render a prem ."
d'schatT" 81 IN" piece imminent. ~s'rt
De1tpu. realizing N" danger. stepped .".
'w""n ~ and the hr"~yh. Wr"-ffrs pr.
LANYARD from him and releasing OH" ''..
sion Nv hi- rr~ourC-fuln'-~- Serg' lsf.. .
prov "nt"d an art3d'ut which would ....'
ahlN has" r"-uI'-d 10 death 80 mann of
gun crew and great damage lu t." - 3D.
mounr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Socialism In German, .
From ne North .imsrlcan R.ri,l

From ire North american R.risN
Socialism had little foo;hold in Ger
many before 1855 when the revolution
Of lsts came the spirit ~ democracy and
revolution that had been Inherited from
the fret French revolution Wa revived
and intensified. The soil was now ready
for the new seed. and when u was planted
II grew to marvellous and alarming pro-
portions
The party IL without doubt not only
the largest but the most thoroughly
organized and efficiently led revolutionary
body that the world has ever s.en. II IL
constant menace not only Ia GERMANY
hut TO the entire world Its programme
OF democratic communism and the radical
utterances o. it, leaders give Hmple iu=ti-
hcation ~ the remark made many years
ago by the second Chancellor ~ the en-
pire that 1T 10 the greatest danger which
threatens the close ~ the nineteenth CEN
fury and the opening % the twentieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Noab the Isolated.



Mast travellers who visit ia. Holy
Land content themselves with visit
80 that restricted part west ~ Jordan
The mountainous regions - Moab a.
seen by them from Jerusalem az. lot
ia IN" purple haze. that constantly hang
over ih"n and ~. great stretches h,.-
yond are covered in mystery ThIS -
ir,ie partly b-calIs- 81 the fewer historical
incidents connected with the eastern
regions. but manly on account 81 the
great abyss 81 the Jordan Valley that
has ALWAYS acted a. barrier F-N
who de-crnd INTO the valley. .ND fee
h.loS sea level undertake to clImb III"
bills beyond, which rise 10 "A height 81
GpJ feet
The InO-t striking thing about Moab
has always been itS ISOLATION HOwever
much connected 10y race aud vicinity
with their western kinsmsn, IN. dwelIerz
IN eastern Palestine have always been
distinct. and their lands have never
been occupied by the nations on ths,
west except through arts Of aggression
and conquest
Even to-day this ISOLATION - still felt
In giving ~ idea ~ thor knowledge
~ present day geography one ~ then
remarked. There are only four aaaa
IN The world. two ~ which are the Dead
Sea and the S~a ~ Galilee Roth 81
these are in sight II their own hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
SPEGIAI NOTICES
Notice to Fat Women

Pre- lf. uly you SNOW. hdir- 'rr'
Uroprr r. ter upvadtl 3 10 lu"- tuT,r' "a
tu-s" lru have got 90 ttk" oT Nn.' ..
I'm. mus ~ iour iu uu,' ui .rr-,. vlf- '.
die ~ or ~ ","r,t-". OF ., gu,8us
Maguut Prescription I tbl"'- lu"
former NiIl ,rep yuu hu-" for month";
punish yuu pretts severely, 90" N'r"r H.
cost rpu 20 cont. 81 th~ Druggist
tNhlet- - not mike pHy pltsrgf tuu Oh g.
diet ne,.--NrN. prd Nr' 90 ~ proclaim
h",ore vou have u-sd ~, one 'u.". Nua .
10 iO~lrr rom - 90 - uu's- ut Get ~ .
Which method DO H..u Tho Inc l,'-f'
" 81 'Arr' U'- Ul"Istuf mot Hui ~ -
ting N tho ~. So" NOUf drurgi-' |N-' 90.
or elise vrIts the Marmula co. - HGuiF
fltg DI'.H.f. VII D fE semi Nlu go
mai The" s.H-D- tnuftIu ~ gsUsru.H .
uuHntttN OF fIhlntz that tho trea new .s
ver' economical n - also. quite NH.. .
le-@. Tor o." ttble's are made eNarLL m
acror lance Nth the famous MarmOla PTs'
scriptIDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Mss.e sIaushler In Ncw nrun.~icE.


correspondent tells % man IN the
o"pnN of queens Who brafts having killed
No leS- Than eighteen moo-- last year an
other IN Madawi-ka who accounted for
tW"ntN seven n few sea-pn-ngo The Queens
county man. tho Corrs~Npndent insists
-laughter- from pure blOoithlTsttnsss NOT
even t1kinR the hide or the mea for Droft
or uae
The other man. he s,va sells IN. hide.
and divides hts activities hot v cen Main.
and M1dawa.k sllina Nith evil aud heavy
hand On both sides ~ the international
boundary. These are UnTtiCul1r "a aes and
the individuals concerned NAV hsfore thta
have he~n overtaken by slns foot - ,uatire
hu, that there - much Illegal killing W can.
NOT NCrht MANY are strongly u opinion
100 hat the middle of Ssptmehef u too
early Tor legal Killing we are going TO
CONSERVE this great asset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TEOPLAYS FROM The GERMAN
DTFFERENCE MRS nv "THE
CONGTRF" tND "ION 40"
Belas-sy SAIH shsWn In NakIaG . Yer.
elsnpta, seem Nnseri~aR signs That
N~w rerk n TiFinG 81 sssrmaA Imisa.
tlOas of Hlshb seasoned Freach FaPrs

TiIs ribial ~ the B-'la-co Theatre has
acquired new intr caCl~-. The solemn
call of tho h"ll 10 DEVOTION ~ ihr shrine
of art and Tho Opaque gloom ~ the au-
ditorfiIn At an timrs duriug the evening"
Rrr familiar features ~ The ulnvhous-
But there - a novelty With IA" new SOD
son.
Between tho acts u~h-rs l-arink huH
silk lsmp-ha AIDES march down the ai-~s
Al ~artan points they plant them on
standards and With a characteristic
B~iascoan rhec, the glow %; the electric
hulis sonn spreads a Circlc of light about
tho sunlimated specimen of What 10 do
scrircd IN the exact Language Ut the de-
partment stores as a piano lamp
The groups gathered accidentally IA
thu circle ut THIS new effect In illumiuH ton
experience varied SENSATIONS One ~
them - pretty certain to H. an immediate
rise In temperature Some II the un-
fortuna'rs on Tuesday night sat with
IN" preparation pouring from their
hrowS. Others hooked uncomfortable un-
d"r tn fi"rce light that baat down osl
Colhu.es not intended for such brilliant
exposing Middl" aged men wondered
silently n all the bald spots were 80 ruth
l~SslG rrveakd ~ they seemed To l@
In on opinion the spectators who found
themselves a. suddenly aud highly
Illuminated agreed. They confessed to
much greater appreciation oS Mr. BE
lRscols iigh effects on the STACY.
Thq.v Vas certainly no fault To ~
found with Tho parformanc.. IT Tn.
C"roi't,- " ., erns ~ II th' stage man
a-"ncN ~ Mr.. B'lasco accomplished
mps; n M sSnfulnes~ with which IN.
comodv WIS adapted to New York life
I, : rooted IN nuit., a different ciyiIiza
~, rtTr our avn snch -. char.
ace a. ,ha ador.d MUSICIAN j. noSs,-
HI. only N n, ora World ting ana
80 ,rc ,ha sy,rs. ah,nt MIN Ths
vr,,,l H.. inFs,,.,o,I "a ~ noin, ~
r-sktpg bsr boror o, folIovx b;,, an an
a,,,,,,,. o,,,,n,, -, ,..,,r.II,, ,,,,, =, hr,.,
bc,a oI,Ao,,,b :, !. D,,ha,,. ,-.JiLl.
g., -, ,,,a-T,r -, -, ~ ,n,,.., ,t,,.1
,,,,h, h.,o en-, o. .,,,, :, -,
w., -. q. .,,,,,,. -. I,,I,,,- ,I., 49,.
,,,,,So.., ,ro,,ld - ~ ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, =,
.,,ch .d,.,,,,,r.. ,,,o,,,, ,.., ,,,,,,i,. ,,on,
,o,,n,r,o, do, d,.,r-h',,s ,.r,,,.,., ~,
-. ,,h.-.t,,' ., I.,,.,h,..,
Th,, ,h, ,,l,,.s,ci,, n,,.t,,na .;u,,
,,r,n., r. h,,,,,,,,,... 80 60 r. =,
=, -. 49,, ~ -, -,,..,,,., y. :,
NI.,h.,,n, ,s,,,I ", ~, -. I
,,I.,,.,,l. .n.,,,,a a.. ,,L.. -, -
=
-. -, - - - -
..i',.IL. A. p.I.L. ~. -. -,
- -. - -. - -, -
-. - -. -, - ~ ,'. /
- - -, w
- ~ NP''
- - w ~" ,
T''' 'i ~
49, va ~" S'
~ '''' ".'' wv 10" W up
" t"'N ~"
wv '''',' 49,
a'" "nSn' 'VV"'hI push 'h "'ne'
"- '-,"A,"S s''""H-p n"A'""'-
r'4H 70 '''sH' WA "" ""En' 40 a'o"E
''nes IN when MS Huroi''ih coho1gne~
nav uluihRhen.
HhurN Ah'o'ne mas eNen pu' JULIUS
"uo ming Lar "" ms cr"n'.
h"A "'"s ruN OF '"ur-s u'u fans'.
sn" h'H """ WIN w" TT"n"o'l"n ~
e"''' :" w" Hh"N'~Peat" pays he'p'-d
=" mas" NJ" ia'h". wv. he'aSc" had never
u'' s'rP w W" ut"c""h "i " stage
Classic dlthOugn " ~ eNlsy - see what ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09


bh q fantastic comedy by Anna Marols
g1IinlSn and VIC hirhsrIs, IN Tbs
Inals IVA TanGuay' Eslwsrda. Van and
ri-rn-y. Who will sni ertain With rag ime
| select iona. Mabel hCtane. who VIII sins
her own songa. the M Haven SeNtet IN
a singing and dancing opsryita. Ferry
the human frog, and the Nainber Troupe
Iapanere equilibri-ts
I B-ll. blanche with a new series ~
Z irni at ioDs. has the place Of honor on the
programme at Hammers, ems Victoria
! Theatre this week Others who will
aptb~ar are BlId Fisher, cartoonist; Homer
NRsJn and Margaret Keller. in a sketch
called In and Ou-; Louise la uai. in a
bIg pantomime act; Haines aud Nldocq.
comedians. Gene Green. a vocalist bh Ter
and Basaett. skaters and Odsll and
kinley. IN an acrObat'c and dancing
novelty
Gus Edwards and his chorus 81 boys
and girls in the Song Review will lie
At the Colonial this week. Mrs. Gardner
IrAns and company will lie seen in
sketch called The LATHE Sunbeam
the scene % which ID laid in q sleeping
car. and William Mncart and Ethelynne
bradford will APPEAR IN a Legitimate
HolduP.- Others "a the programme
include the Royal ColibTis. Acrobats:
the Sebastian Merrill company. cyclists;
l.il Hawthorne. London music hall
singer. and Hawthorne and Burt, come
dians
Three foreign acts are on the AIhAmbra
Programme for this week. They are
kArno's Komedians. tho English pAntO-
a
I.addie CIif. the young comedian. Bert
Coote will appear IN his sketch A Lamb
ia Wall Street an art in which he
Appeared lately in London. Others ON
the programme arr the Hedges Brothers
and Jacobson who sing and dance,
Barnes and Crawford IN The FakeT and
IN. adv Howard and North in Those
We're Happy bays and Malta and Bart,
acrubats.
The Rigoleito Twin Brothers will IL
the headlinsrs az The Bronx Theatre
for the week They exhibit a remark
abls muscular development. perform
acrobatIc, aerial and equilibristic stunts.
play musical instruments juggle and
contribute illusions and Oriental magic.
Jane CourthOpe and company will pre-
I-nt sketch u Western lie; Lucky
jim lorke and Adams will appear
III Hebrew comedy Characterization;
stuart the mAle Patti will wear some
stunning gowns and will simulate the
grnces Of feminine voice and hearing
and Melville aud Higgins will entertain
with Just Little Fun
A. the Columbia Thesr re- for he week
Hurig 4 S-amon's Ginger Girls company
will appear m two new one act burle'tas
called Fair Dav in Pocatella- and
"Januor Higgins ENtravagant scenery
and costumes 81 original design are said
to have been hlentifully supplied The
cast includes several we'll known come
dams and singers. among them I'd lee
Wru'he
Jack Ma~ons new R-ntT- Slntley COM
pany. with Us product TON II -Rnllicking
Girhes.- n burlezque IN two acts. will he
at the Murray Hin Theatre this week
In the cast are Clarence Wilbur, Jimmie
Cnnnor- frankie Bailey. Morvs Williams.