davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
anrffnmdtd mbtaaipaaa falfntantt-
ma Sbiutnt1GaG.

SpminfdGn tienoila, yturmiiGr'
tpen funnasIa, OH Gttid ilmaontunitt
oripeluttafpia fnrtfumGtdtopoutii Ia,
iotfa ndptidn6t ubfaapan fulfutaii'
tina pattfotuntoa. Spninfddn oies
man ldhe ttptuiud ilmeetpi ndet dtfid
ainafin faboetIan Acknowledgements
ia, nimittdin noin 6 FIN. pddsid Sp
pinfGdltd l1uoeeIa II. I. uuoella ole'
malta Sanober9in perbeesid fotf
tapausta. i~otupoiiIi iuiel6 tolmaS e
pdiltdndtapaus OH tooetu I6biiiet
noillo.
@nfnmainituiSta fuuoesta bentis
l6St6 Iiirrettiin 9eIIin9in piirin piiris
IdGfdrin, lddtiutdneuioos 8onr. Het
io.@aoron neutupsta piiIi beutilD6
fdIittSmd 6pnfolon perbe ttrfontp
lGGn Nurmiidrtueu poimaietolon
iairosbuoneeIeen ,erietettppn boitoou.
Run n6in oaen hpmin Iuuri poa-
ru on plemasIn, ettG tauti pGGIee pa
bastifin lelpi6m6du, euei ole tilais
Iuutta Iaaoa foitfi Ioirustuueet ia
mield ebtd ioirostutpnt fobta eris'
tettppn bottom, on plldmainittu ptt'
riIddfGri tebottanut Nurmiidrfpen
Observation-Disclosures eIimiestd nit
ppmdttG neumpteltuaan ofiasto fun
n~anlG6fGrin fonsIa, nuotroamaon
ia Professionalism tirfonfDlddn len Ii
idtIi, misid 9ontoldn perbeen Diitid
idientd nptgddu bo%ioetaau, pboen
tai tatIi iIoa buonetta pdliaifailefIi
furttumdtd IoirdalofIi i, iobon fobta
on foetettalpa Iaoba foitfi 10 ioiross
tuneet mutta pielG ~eristdnldttd oIe'
mat Ietd masta io~irostupot eristet
tpDn bottom. &ddfintdneuluos Jiei'
iosWoora OH ftdpoitIi emf bdtddn
mddrannpt Observation-Disclosures SI9a
S6rt6fen menemG9n Nurmiidrnen
fuRtaon ottnmaan Ielfoo, onto ebfG
nieldfin iairoito, ioisto Ell ole tieipo,
ia toimitta naon tSonfolon perbeen
fooiSIu oeSinfiIioimiIen, fosta Fun,
q ioiroonboitoia on nptpddn t.
oottuno bontolaisten boitamifeen.
2dbetettp Observation-Disclosures tuIee idd'
mddn iofIitin aifaa puitfafunnalle
ieuraamaan fultutaubin febitpetd ia
olemaon apuna tartpittaesI ia.
piiril1Gt6ri on iebnpt a%Iiasio
mpos ilmoitutl en lluoenmoon Idds
min fuWernDoriGe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
aaffi poifaa bnffnunt itnraasia.

SO. f. 10 p. putoIi pntimosia me.
neesiG istupo 6.muotiaS poifanen
Diue Yufa mereen lluruosIa. To'
merinia, Sstpuotios lSeifti Yirbonen,
ioto toiii uiou, bpppdii mereen aut'
toafIeen tomerioon. Wutto molem'
mat huftuiwot &clmoS lpeneeSiG
oueisto poiistn iouti moibin apuo
bofemoon. Yian onniStuitiu IuoiIien
IufeItomouo Ioooo rrumiit plDs,
mutta benfiinniripotuSnrintiet oil.
mot turbat. Yoiot oliipot hioiIien
poifin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
s5rna T%nrmauunt miebea.

SO. f. s p;tpGG mosten pDud aioi
luna, iofn SeIIin9istd Iaopuu 2obs
teen flo 1.2S pDud, 3 tilometrid Gap.
pilan aIemoIta SelIinfiin pain ra'
baua mieben pli. Wties roooaa buo
mattiiu maSta min mpDbddn, etd
~ennentuiu inun %Iaatiin pDidbtDnidtEu,
mieben pli oil 10 fultenut meturi 2
potoaiimaunua ia matuutpaupu.
Sunon ppDrGt pliipat fattoisIeet mies
ben ialot polpen pIdpuolelta ia nil
fosta. pddSid oil Iuuria reifid, min
ettG oifpot nuptipat uloS.
Cana mics oil ndbdd ennen ndtj'
~ fGnelepdn raoala, mutta ipeiu
rim fuliettaia Ell Iononut mitGdn buo
m%anneenia, ennenfuin aiman iunan
eoesiG mieben %pitf6Qddn.
Murstoutunut miel1 eli, FUN iuna
~Ioatiin ppIdbtpmddn, mutta fnolt beii
~iunaan noetettua. Wainoia tuot'iu
2obteen, iosla tri Ssfar Noroq~tlt
toimitti ruumiintuitimutIcn. 0aoleen
tastusta lopbetiiin papintirid, ioto
30 p:nd beindfuutd 1909 oil onnet'
TIT SampereelIa ip5mies Subj Rue
toa Sr5bomiue Tpntpnnt eIotuuela
1879, ia past, annettu niinifddn
tp6miee Subo austoa Srbbomille
ia bGnen moimoneen Sioalle.
Mainoian tostusta lbpoettttn
mpDetin tirie, ionfa Iiidups ipiittoa
ipdbdu iiiben iuuntaan FUN olili ille'
murba ouut tpIpmpfiesld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
Yiioppilas Safari Mlanfo Uan9if-
tn NSieudn 1arialaSSa,

Sofu aita iitten mottusti Ipntpmas
Ieuouueen ubtuane Wienon &oril'
laon' plioppiIas eofuri 9lIonto dpr',
0oroieieii) rouipineen, II ifdlpuo.
bella oIeipa fouppioon poifa Stpon
Simonen tent. Soironoii) Gurosio
ia Observation-Disclosures poStori
poniiu 5ompereelto.
EDITION fperron nbtuona pItuoon
ioopui,pot matfustoiat Wienan ac'
Min oIioiaeen oifoen Iieltd maitus
toa Nrfonoelin foutto pietnriin idl'
Ieen, mitta 10. {. 10 p. ppI6btpitin
ioipot aemisia. glioppiIas aloa'
eon piodtti poliiTi tuntenloltomaStu
ippstd. aiiosta idbf6iii poetori pont'
iu beti giaumoIIe bra Nlan9os wel
iele. Sunnnntoino idbtStti pfu a.
Iioatuniio ettd ippnd piodtt1miiecn
oil oIoiiuuStiibotus ia lutberi.
loiIuuoen le piitdmiren." Cannon
ilmoiteiiiin eitd pio6teiip hllann lie
bettdmddn Nreonseliin enempdd tut
tintoa morten. Yioonontaino ISn.
f5tti postori poniiu, eitei ipieId ole
onneitn mddrdpstd bra gIonsou Id'
beitdmiiestd ia ettd munt IeuroIoiist
obotfamat pield 3emieiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
Nnrhaaia ,aatm fiinni.

EnI. poifa Wtdtti %&rnpDnen, pa
ritfalan pitdidu Tosmaniemen fp
Idstd, iofa 10. {. 26 pn6 ~fotifplds'
iddn murbaIi tai. polan poamo &ot'
foIen tpmmenen pennin torttipelaS'
ia ia fifteen Iinisti pofoiaue metIddn,
on ioatu nan9itufii 9e%idlaboen WiI'
laloSIa, piileiltpddn fartumotfoiua
puplttoiSto niiffoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
1bttDncx %iuutnnnt piaastnRcem
hetup5em ale ia fmuAut.

~. {. II p. flo 10 Il. y. Idttui 8u'
rusIa itdiien Yittdntaoun talon N:o
II piboao pifo oiuri :. 81, Sato'
pam bemonen pilIaetua aon Idbtien
louffaomoan ulos porttsto. Status
foptdwddG ieiioi ipbnies Carmen /
u muotios tptdr Woppu, icbon oio-
neupot fostipat Min touasti eii6
..DitSnen 6eti fuoIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
ObieInra:

LII RofonfIen olfominen.
2:Ii @bustoiot tirioitetaan ia mols
tofiriat tortostetoon.
3.i WoIitoan fofoutieSia toripitta.
not moliptunnot.
4:Ii 9iriurin louIunto clifton tilaS-
ia.
SIT GIimieben nnoiifertomuS.
6:Ti Gesten iGdneet oiiat.
7:Ii nubet efipfIct.
s:R Sobtotunnan tpaolit.
9:i periooiteeniIio fpIpmpffid; Siis
ton Iubbe emf iptipnd tapobtumiin
mooleibin.
1O:i aesfuStelloan Ieuroawon Eos
foufien oiasta ia ~poifasta.
11:Ii aofosfIen lppettominen.
Sofoinen Ieura OH oifeutettu ldbet'
tdmddn 3 eouSiaioa tdbdn fofoufs
Ieen. 9oilp,en runiosta oianottoo
taban fotoufIeen, ioSia safoan mer'
fitIemadn Clifton menestps Ieuroos
maue toiminsupuooeue
Gunnioittaen
Wotti Gallo, 81. aoortinen,
clinics. t'rlur'.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

maan fuoli baamoitettu Ia.
mana iltano. puufottaia ia punfo'
tettii lienewdt iostain ippstd 10 pi'
temmdu aian mihonneet toiIiaan.
puufotettu oil ndpttdnpt iuopuneelta
ia Iuultamasti oil puutottaiafin Jon.
fun merran mdtiiuomia nauttinut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
RansalaistpfpmS

pioeitiin 10. {. 3 p Sirweniolmella
funnontupaeio iosia fonioneousto'
ia Mus. Sonitu ieIitii runioou, for'
iaIoisioufole npfpbeifen poinowinto
fpipmpstd nimittdin yvendidn naIs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
TurpeeSpalufHa gaimaaaa.

O0ud niime tuun II p:d fpaeten
meni Saimaan fanomoa- pitein Sais
maon peIiae, matfamddrdnddn &uos
pho ieitIemdn neutrality-suspicious.
nettG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
aamalia raafuuSen fi,ni5ad.

g9. t. 8 p. topobtui DIistoroeio
Mdtiloboen t%oloeIu tamoIu puutos
tus. Sol. ~. 8, SippoIan Iuono
oil uieito miebid bumalosia. Sattui
iitte iinne meuemddn Sippolan noas
pnri Siiotti Hento eli 9elste, Sus'
Tin oil ban Fsdd oilui muutaman
miuuutin, fun sippola tuli ia tsti
puutona Selstetid tpotiaon. 9ao'
ma oil benscn ,p%oaronincn ia lah'
beitiiu !SeIstetta Iaiiantoi'iItana Ito.
iunalla miemddn 9eIiiutiin, fpoan
fnoIi bdn Toilolan ia Wiialan oie'
mien ip1Iil6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
&utim,

6ogebic alueen E.s2iiton 2:een
ipuoTifotoutIcen, iofa pioetddn uWa'
lon SGoe" r..ieuran taloaa, Ses'es
.ipiuesId, Wlid). elofuun 2S D., alfaen
flo 10 oomnua. Ieuraolpaaa obicls
mollo:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

Snbon ipDluGenpboieiptien field
iublten oifana 10. T. 10 y. olipot
pboisDtIen talon Idbeiippeesfa erde
au9uit 6aemou ia Souri Wlpllnld
ritioontuneet f~eseenddn. Souri Ulpl'
ibid oil iaoin puutoua isfenpt Dog
monuin ruumiin boopoin tdptser
miikden ioiien fdoenfia miIiei poiffi
fnpndrpddn ia ia oltopc an pdliltd'
aestirmmiiieen oil petonoinen pun
fottoia bafonuu, idpttd terdd piiu'
foua monia reifid. 6non oitettiia T.
ritti enIin Iitoo erds iebioon iniinbS'
ri ia fittemmin piiiaue ioop'n ut lad
Earl. !Saomat oIipot tuiienfin itfIt
moorolifia, ettei bented luoiiu PEE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

ssobn g. 9luoeripn on poIhiu'
tetiu toimimaan 9luitaian oiiamiebe
nd gu.oIasIa, W,icb. il pmpdrist1ud.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
Nd Renc1rs In copenhaaen.

Copenhagen is city of 500,0o0 in- habltauts. During a weeks stay have seen no seller of matches or boot laccs. no gutter merchant. no blind or other afflicted persons about the streets asking for alms-not one single sign of distress due to poverty. l have explored the artisans quarters by day and late at night There is not a single spot in the whole of Copcn- hagen that could be compared even re- motely to the sums in our large towns. There are no unemployed hang ing about the street corners, no m- kcmpt women standing idly at lhe doors, no ragged and dirty children playing in the gutter There are no dirty houses. with dirty or broken windows. meudcd with bits of paper and ragged apron or a torn bcdcloth doing duty for a curt0iu.-Denmark Letter in London Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
ROLL 0F HONOR \

The following pupils of the Skag- way public school were placed on the roll of honor for excellence in stand ing. department, attendance and neat, ness during the sixth month of the current school year.
 Primary rades-Besste Blanchard, Sarah Friedenthal, Karl Hahn, Marian Jenkins, Ruth Jenkins, Clifford Mat thews. Verne Miller, Lois Mckay, AL bert Parker. George Rappuzzi, Ellen Rogers. Emerson Rogers, Bertha sel- ner, Osborne selmer. Marian wwz- bacher;
 Intermediate grades-Edwin Erie denthal. Lester Mover, Hazen Mckay, Charlie Parker. Della Rappuzzi, LOT aine Sundeen;
 Grammer grades-Burnett Ashley May Parker. Sam sunebaugh, Clyde Talbot
 High school-Bernice Dahline Leo, nard HasIett, Verna Mulvihm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
MAY BUILD
 RIVER BOAT

Charlie Runner will leave for Sc atue on the Cottage City on business connected with proposition to build boat and take an outfit into the Iditarod this spring. He has tent ative understanding with several Seattle capitalists who want 70 build river boat and send an outfit in- side. Mir. Runner will be back on one of the first boats. probably the next Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
An Ancient Greek Relic.

As a memorial of their victory in their final and desperate struggle at Palatca to hul back Jhe invading east the ancient Creeks made a tripod from the golden cups of the Pcrsians' table and the bronze of their soldiers armor. It bore on its sides the names of every city whose soldiers fought and fell in the supreme moment of a nations life. That tripod still exists at ConstantiDo' ple. a national relic which has endured longer than lhe states whose deeds 1t consecrated
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given Co all custom CTS of the Alaska Transfer Co.,, that on and after March i igI1 eoa. will be sold for cash only. The driver. g.." and by virtue of this notice is vested with authority to receipt payment al same.
 Coal is sold for cash only on the wharf. and allowing s.Err-.trr cents. cost of man and team delivering same. leaves a net profit O. thirty. five cents. which you win agree. Is too small a percentage of profit consia eriug the investment of Sl-UH for thirty days. Sincerely Yours,
 Alaska Transfer Co.,, 9t II. F. Taylor Mgr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

 NEAR SEWARD

SEWARD.-Four homestead cnt- ries have been filed with the local re- corder during the past month. All of the land is within eight miles of the town of Seward. There are several vegetable farms on the outskirts of Seward which raise enough products to nearly supply the local demand
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
NOTICE.
Those citizens desiring to vote fO

Those citizens desiring to vote for candidates for the Common Council a. the Municipal Election to be held April 5th. 1910 Must Register. The registration books will be open at the Town Hall from 2 to g o'clock every evening from March 21st to April 2nd inclusive.
 If. E. J. Doherty, Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
TOWN TALK
v l. Hahn returned from White

" l. Hahn returned from White horse today.
 The Skagway band will give a dance March IT,
 The S5agway band will meet Sun day at the town hall and have their pictures took
 There will be a basket ball game tonight between the Porch Climbers and the Never Swoats" at the White Pass gym
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

You can spend s pleasant half hou, lu a game of Pool or English Bll Eards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in. we'll be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

For a friendly game of Solo, the Pcard of Trade is the most pleasant and cheerful resort in town these cold days. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
The Seventh Son.

"Yes." said the Respondent man, q was seventh son.
 And didn't it bring you luck" asked the supcrsUtiuus one.
 Well. if being obliged to wear the castoff clothes of six other brothers is luck it did, replied the Respondent man.-Philadelphia Record
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
lELINoUENr TAN NOTICE.

All real estate taxes in Skagway become delinquent the first day of March and tax payers are notified to pay their taxes to Town Treasurer Draper before that time
 r- By Order Town Council.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
l -waa TO BE PRETTY
.-.. Gavc Luyurlunt and Glossy Haa
 ED Natter What Color.

.r.. Eavc IuyugIant and Glossy Hal
 ED Natter What Color.
 The finest contour of a female face, c. "a-.gst smile of @ female mouth. los. "uo-a.nE lf tHc head ! crowned wI. u. Hal- Scuut and 1. ulDg hair. it .r known. s caused by a parasite tha -ove into tho scalp Co the root or th r where lt saps the vitality. The nc
 ...2 scales tho germ throws up G growing are called dandruf;. To cur. .asu~ permanently. then. and to sto .-.n~ lair, th1t germ must bc killed ...r.a EarD.cidc an entirely new re .Ir n. .ra chemical laboratory. destroy 1 '.-'r.T gcrm and, Of course. stops r.'IuE hGir. and prevents badness. .r.E .v iaHai0r druggists Send lOc. iU ..0s for sample Co The HerpIcido Co.,. ..ro.t Mich
 Wm Britt. Special agent. SKagway One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

LowUey's Candies Box Candies, al kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream md Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered lpou shortest notice day and night,
 Fl. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

ROYAL N. .GUNNISON
 aTTCRN- AT LhI" p. O. BOX 6. JUNEAU ALASKA
PENIEL MISSION.

Suuday-BibIe study from Iu a.. m. Co II. Sunday School from n a. m. J0 I2 ID. Gospel service Sunday Mon day. Wednesday and Friday at > ?. m
 All are Welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
HOUSE FOR SALE.

Four large rooms; furnished In- rutra of Mrs Cliff Hayward If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
WHY NOT RIDE?

For 25c you can have the Skogway Hack call at your home and convey you to the dance. CT other social func- ton. Telephone Sl for arrangements.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
STORMS
 IN COLORADO
tsy Alaska News Rureau.)

DENVER. Mar. 3-Severe blizzards are prevailing throughout Colorado Traffic is interrupted in many places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
At the 7. M. g. A.

Tomorrow afternoon the B. G. NJ.
will have a special meeting at 2:3o.
In honor Of Washington's birthday
there will be special music and two or
three special short talks on patriotic
subjects. The talk on the seventh
commandment will be given by Secre-
tary Smedley. whose subject is Keep
ing Clean"
Interest in the attendance campaign
by the two sides the 'Hustlers" and
the BOOSTERS seems TO be growing,
and the attendance tomorrow should
go above that of any previous meeting.
Monday evening the members of the
boys department viii have a business
meeting and social at o'clock. when
they will give further consideration
to the affairs of their department,
especially regarding the membership
campaign that is now on, and which
ends March l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
M'INTYRE G. HEATH.

James Mcintyre and Thomas Heath,
for 80 years known to the theatregoing
public as Mcintyre & Heath, are trav-
cling through the west under the man.
agement of Klaw & Erlanger in a pri-
vate Pullman car. Theirs is the old
est partnership in theatricals Other
combinations, which were famous but
which are no longer in existence. were
Robson & Crane. dissolved because
Crane would not play roles in which
he was assigned as father to Robson:
the Rogers brothers. broken by the
death of Gus Rogers. and Weber &
Fields, severed by internal ructions.
1t is many a long year since Mcintyre
& Heath made their first trip over the
same route they are now travelling in
luxury with their show, In Hayti."
They had their own minstrel troupe
then alternately starving or making
just enough to get to the next town.
Finally the er came in a small town
not far west of st. Paul. and the mem
bers of their company deserted them,
and taking everything available, fed
to Join the San Francisco minstrel
organization. It was just here at the
worst fortune they had known that
luck turned to them and has never
since looked away. a miner who had
come into St. Paul to make some bust
ness arrangements took them back
with him into the hills among the
miners hungry for entertainment, and
their fund of humorous entertainment
was rewarded by shower of silver
and gold that tinkled around their feet
in cheering fashion and soon sent them
into San Franci%cO able to make terms
with the rival organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

of sporting proclivities who turns
from his clever little wife because of
his dislike for social entertainments
which are her chief means of recrea-
ton. The shock of a yellow news
paper" scandal follows on the heels
of an accident in which he and an
other woman are injured while speed
ing in his motor car. The newspaper
men are insistent for the full story Of
the escapade and Stanton has recon
ciled himself to what seems like in
evitable divorce. To the amazement
of Stanton, of his lawyer, and the rela-
tives and confidential friends on both
sides, the plucky little wife appears
to take the matter more cody than
any of the rest and calmly announces
that she has not decided upon a d.
vorce. Alone with her husband. she
wins from him the name of his COM
panion on the auto trip and, deter
mined to put her husband to the real
test and ascertain Tor her own guild
ance as well as his which or the two
he really loves. she invites the other
woman to a dinner party at which the
members of both families are guests.
At the cleverly conceived dinner party
Mrs. Stanton adroitly accomplishes
the revelation to her husband of the
true character of the other woman,
who has carried on desperate firta-
tons with almost every one of the
male guests, and opens his eyes 10
her own worth as contrasted with the
sham attractions of her rival for his
affections. The opening performance
of Miss George will be given for the
benefit of the Anti-Cruelry society
During her engagement at the Grand.
regular matinees viii be given on Sat
urday and popular priced matinees on
Wednesdays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
"PoLLY OF THE CIRCUS"

Polly of the Circus" made hit last
evening at the Grand in Davenport,
and at the final drop of the curtain
the audience went away well satisfied
with the production. The parts were
all in capable hands, that of Polly,
taken by Miss Ida st. Leon. being
especially well assigned. The main
beauty of the production, however. IS
the manner in which it is staged.
Every scene. and there are six in all,
brought forth applause on account of
the cleverness and beauty of the set
ting. In the last act, consisting Of
three different scenes, every one
shows the master hand. The dressing
tent and rear entrance to the main
tent of a circus are portrayed in the
first scene of this act, and in the next
is one of the rings of the circus with
the performers. including a bareback
rider. at work. The last scene shows
the circus vending its way off through
the hills to the next stopping place
The whole play is a bright clever piece
of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
SOME STAGE HISTORY.

It may not be generally known that
the library of the British museum con
tains upward of 100000 playbills
bound in $40 volumes. There are 40
volumes of London playbills. 167 vol
umes of provincial playbills and thrsa
volumes containing foreign playbills.
Godfrey, Abbott of ST Adams and
a Frenchman by birth, introduced into
England religious tragedies to his
scholars about ITO A. d. The first
piece acted was called The Miracle
of St Catharine'
The first protest against the giving
Of plays was in the year 1879. when
the scholars of st. Paul's school. Lon
don. presented a petition TO King
Richard H.. praying his majesty to
prohibit some persons from represent
ing publicly the history of the old tes-
lament
In England among the erst come
dies produced was "Piscator: or the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
MUSIC AT EAMILY.

Manager !. P Quinn has a musical
bill for the last half of the week at the
Family, with the Four Colleens. as
the headliners. These young women.
all possessed of melodious voices. and
an adequate knowledge of their usage.
are Offering an act somewhat out of
the ordinary for a vaudeville program,
and it is making good wherever pre-
scented. The singers appear in green
trimmed hats. with shoes to match,
and they give several of the more ia
miliar of the airs that are dear to the
heart of the son of Erin, closing with
THE Last Rose of Summer" given as
a solo number, with humming accom-
paniment by the three assisting sing
ers. The audiences at the Family are
taking to the Colleens with an en-
thusiasm that keeps them responding
to many encores at each performance.
The bill. as whole, is one of the most
delightful of the season. Fred Frevolf
is a shadoWgraphist with a novel act
that appeals particularly to the women
and children; the Woods Ration COM
pany, consisting of three splendid In
strumentalists, appear in an act for
which they carry their own special
scenery, and the Soos brothers are
pleasing character singers. Mrs. Mae
is giving a new song
for the illustrated number. and the
moving pictures are fine. The present
bill continues through Sunday night