davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

vents caking Of
the breasts, and
In every way
contributes TO
strong, healthy
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22
Huda jeza.

Vsak duSevni napor, ieza. strah
boJazen, zalost, cezmerna duSna
delavnost. dostikrat povzroci ne
prebavnost ali kako drugo mote
ME prebavnih organov. Potem ie
treba DAFT move mOGi zivceviu. XII
zalaga tie organe. kar .ie mogo-
ce storiti edinole tako, da Sc mu
dale dovolj hrane. Uzivai Tri-
nerJevo ameriSko .dravilno gren.
ko vino. Pozivi VAN ~prebavne or.
game to je, vse tiste organe. sko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

Stara navada .je zdraviti rev.
matizem. trganje pc udih, neural
giJo, z~vinjenje it'd. 2 DR.. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller''. Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi v A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a 25
centov steklenicG in Sc spozna DO
v%arstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

sodrugi! Mas list je nase m
mocnejse orozje! Njegujmo q
Podpirajmo in Sirimo ga! Agij
raJmo, da DO "PROLETAREd
Sc vecji in mocnejsi! DelavstJ
brez svojega casopisja je kakt
zivlJenje brez solnca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

Delavci Sc verjamejo V TOLL
stvarl, a vedo pa lie malo stvari
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22
NATURALIZACIJSKI "a

KoN' Sc imenuje knjizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII ze-
lie postati drzavljani zed. draw.
zakoni "a naseljence so cedalje
boil strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri Sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriSki drzavljan.
Knjizica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in sc 10 naroci pri sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

ii katere prehaja hrana v naSe
telo, ter Jill usposobi hrane. OGi-
Sti VAN telo, ozdravi zapeko in
vse sledece il neprilikc. glavobol.
nevralgijo, Dol V hrbtu. zolcnico.
mnoge zenske ~nercGnosti. bolez-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

M zelodca in trevesja, razdrazlji-
voSt ter mnoga obolen.ja krvi in
koze. IboljSa YAM slast do jedi
IN okrcpi cello telo. V lekarnah
Jos. Timer, l333-1339 SO. ASH.
land ave, Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim GOrkij.

hhJASp III BN6OoN - .IC BbPio ia
la tanke kodre, uhajajoce il ma
enc Semitic ie zmajala z gla-
vo, padla z glasom in sauna cd Sc
be %napravila opazko, ne da bi gle
dala V knjigo! pri TEN so il oci
ljubeznivo zdrknile preko poslu-
Salcev. Malorus Sc je naslanjal S
svojimi Sirokimi prsmi ma VOCAL
mize in Skill z oGmi "a razmrSe-
mimi konci svojih brk. V~.jesovSci-
kov je sedel vzravnan kakor il le-
sa ma svojem stolu, opiraje Sc z
dlanmi ma kolena, in njegov ko-
zavi obraz, brez obrvi in S tenki-
mi uStni je bill nepremicen kakor
maska. Ne da bi trenil, je z drob-
mimi otmi ~vztrajno gledal svOj
obraz, XII Sc je zrcalil ma bleSGe-
Gem. bakrenem samovaru. in Zde-
10 Sc ie, kakor ia hi nit dihal ne
Mali Fiodia je posluSal in tho
pregibal uStni, kakor da bl sam
Ease p~onavlial bescde IL kniige;
njegov priiatelj je sedel yes
skrivlien in naSlanjal komolce
ma kolena; Z dlanjo ie podpiral
GeliuSti in Sc zamiSlieno smchlial.
Eden cd obeh fantov. priSedSih 5
Pavlom, rdet. kodrav in tenak
Glovek. Z veselimi zelenimi otmi.
je ocividno hotel nekaj povedati
in Sc ie nepotrpezljivo, premikal
Semintia.
Drugi FAINT, plavolas in kratko-
ostriien. Sc ie giadil 7 dlanjo pc
CLAW in glcdal tia; njegovega OBJ
raza nj bilo videti. V sobi ie bilo
topic in pray prijazno. Mater so
obhajali nenavadni. priietni OBJ
Gutki; med zuboreniem NataSine-
ga glaSu. Xxi Sc jc zlival : trepeta-
ioco peSmiio Samovara. Sc ie spo-
minjala hrupnih veGernih zabav
Svoje mladoSti. Surovih fantovs-
kin besedi. Xxi so Zmerom smrdeli
po slabem zganju. niihovih clinic
nth sal. In Stemece : seboj je IL
no genilo memo u~truieno in izmu-
ceno sree.
Domislila Sc ie. kako 10 je bill
zasnubil rajni MOI. Ma veGerni
veselici 10 ie pograbil V temni no.
ci V vezi in 10 je z vsem telesom
pritisnil oh lid in 10 zamolklo in
jezno vpraSai:
- Ali me maraS "a mozaP
ZabOlelo 10 ie in uzalilo, a on
je $ Sirovimi prsti meGkal njene
prsi in il sopel ter goreee in vlaz-
no dihal Y lice. Poskusila je. da
Sc mu izviie IL rok in skoGila ie
vStran
Kan? - lie zariovel nad
MO? - Odgovori mi!
SopcG cd sramu in .ieze ie mol
Gala.
V TEN je nekdo cdprl duri in
jo je pocasi izpustil rekoG:
V nedeljo poSliem snubaci-
In res jo je postal.
Matt 81 ie zakrila oGi in globo-
ko vzdihnila.
- Kaj me briga. kako so liud-
.je ziveli. temveG lie. kako je treba
ziveti, - je zadonel pc sobi ne
zadovoljni glas VjesOvscika.
Tako je. - mn je priskoGil
rdeGelasec in vstal.
- DrugaGnega mnenia SEMI
Je zaklical Fjodja. - &c hocemo
naprei, moramo vedeti vse .
Tako je! Da, tako ie ..-
Sc je potihoma oglasil kodrola-
sec.
Razvnel Sc je zivahen prepir. in
besede so Sc iskrile kakor plane
nj ma grmadi. Matt nj razumela.
zakaj kriGe. Vsi obrazi so goreli
cd razburjenja, ampak nihGe Sc
nj jezil in nihce nj govoril znanih
in sirovih izrazOv.
- Pred gospodiGno Jill ie sraml
- tako je odlo6ila.
ugajalo il je resno oblicje Ma
tasino. opazujoGe $ tako poor
nostjo vse ostale. kakor da hi bill
fantje njeni otroci.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22


- Mel ie odgovoril sam sebi
in je oStro gledal ma trojico. -
Ljudie hoGemo bitil Pokazitl mo-
ramo onim, XII sede ma nash vra-
tovih in nam zastirajo oGi, da vse
vidimo, da niSmo gluhi, da nismo
zverine in da nam nj Same do je-
di, temveG do z~ivljenja, do do
stoinega z~ivljenjal Pokazati mo-
ramo sovraznikom, da mas naSe
SUBMISSIVE prav mic ne ovira, da
Jill pc umu dosegamo, pc cuvst-
viii pa - prekaSamo! $3.50.
Matt je poslusala besede svo-
jega sina in v prsih Sc il je vzbu-
jail ponGs "a sina, kako mu glad
ko teGe beseda!
- Sitih liudi Je Sc nekaj. po-
Stenih pa nj niGl go Je dejal Ma
lorus. - Most moramo postaviti
tez blato tega gnjijoGega zivljen-
ia V bodoGe carstvo dobrosrGno-
sti, to ie naSa naloga, sodrugil
Idaj ne gre peStovati roN,
cas- boja ie nastopil, - .je zamol-
klo i%ziavil VjesovS6ikov.
Sc pred zacetkom nam polo
MILO koScicc! ie veselo zaklical
Malorus.
PolnoG ie bila re proc, ko SO Sc
razhajali. Najpopred sta odSla
VjcsovScikov in rdeGelasec. kar
materi nj bilo pc wolff.
80 Tema Sc pa mudi, - 81 1e
mislila matt in iima nepriiazno
odkimala.
Ali me Spremite. Nahodka,
- je ~vpraSala NataSa.
- To Sc razume. - ic odgovo-
ril MaloruS.
Ko Sc je NataSa obla6ila Y ku-
.hinii, il ie matt Gejala:
- Pretenke nogavice innate IN
to vreme. &c dovolitc. yam sple-
TEN par volneniho
- Hvaia YAM. Pelagija Nilov-
ma! Volnene preveG obdrgnejo.
- il ie smehliaie odgovorila Ma
taSa.
- Napravim VAN take. Xxi mic
ne o%bdrgnejo! - je dejala Via
sova.
NataSa 10 je pa pogledala in
pomeziknila MEN nepremicni po-
gled 10 je sprawl V zadrego.
Opposite moio glupost .
zmcrom goyorim Oh srca.-i e ii
no dostavila.
- KakSna imenitna zenska! -
ie pol glasno odgovorila NataSa
in j Stisnila roko.
- Lahko noe. mamica. ie deial
MaloruS. pogledavSi il Y oGi. Sc
prlposnil In Stopll Y vezo "a Ma
taSo.
Matt Sc je ozrla ma sina - stal
je ma wrath izbe in Sc Smeial.
- Raj Sc smejcS?- ga lie vpra
Sala V zadregi.
- Kar tako vessel sem,
Seveda Stara sem in neum-
ma ampak kaj lepSega Sc We
dino razumem. - ie pripomnila
nekoliko uzalicna.
- PRAY. pray, - ie odoovoril
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
MRS. GEORGE HENSARLlNG
DIED AT NEW ORLEANS.
Remains Brought Home Yesterday and
Funeral Was Held Today.

Mrs. George Hensarling died in New
Orleans, La, Saturday evening at 6:15
O'Clock, after an unsuccessful opera
ton. Her husband was at her bedside
when the end came and accompanied
the remains home yesterday. The Wis
itation of the angel of death into the
home brings sorrow and grief upon all
occasions, but the death of the mother
brings sorrow the depth of which is
unfathomable and the yearning for the
touch of the vanished hand and the
sound OF a voice that is still.
Mrs. Hensarling was 40 years OF age
and had lived in Bryan all her life.
She was a daughter of Rev and Mrs.
b. F. Wilson, a sister of Messrs. X. NJ.
and B. p Wilson of this city. She
was reared here and was married in
this city to Mr.. G. B. Hensarling. She
was a good Christian, gentle in spirit,
an excellent example of true Southern
womanhood.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday and the funeral was
held from the Christian church this
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. j. n.
Thomas conducting the services. In
terment followed at Steep Hollow
cemetery. In the quietude of this dear
old country graveyard. where nature
is queen. one of Bryan's noble women
and mothers was laid TO rest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
H. 7. c. r. r.

Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 43S.
J. A. Myers went to Houston yester-
day.
Allen Smith went to Fort Worth
yesterday.
Ed Hearne, of Dallas, is the guest
OF relatives in the city
Herbert Lavender was here today
from Grimes county.
For tonlght's program at the Dixie
see our ad in this paper. Il
For Rent-One front room upstairs
Apply TO First National Bank.
|. NJ. Cook was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for Triumph
seed potatoes. Phone 251
Roy Hudspeth. OF Tabor, was II
town today.
Mound City paints may cost trifi'
more, but, = J. Jekins. {
c. II. Vance, of Millican.4 here at
tending court.
Judge J. c. Scott arrived from
Franklin yesterdayand opened cour
this morning.
w. f. Wren, of Nedra, is the CUES
of relatives in the city.
Taken Up-One black SOW Will
some white on her, one gilt with siml
lar markings and one small red pig
Owner can have same by calling a
Eagle Office and paying for this ad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
LOONEY-GREGG.

Mr.. Hugh Leofiey and Miss Eula
Gres~-Aaere quietly married yesterday.
afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist
church, Rev Glenn Finn officiating
The wedding was a quiet affair, only a
few friends and acquaintance being
present.
Mr. Looney is a prosperous young
planter residing at Branchville. near
Calvert, and is well known in Bryan
to be a man of sterling qualities and
real worth.
The bride is the charming daungter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Gregg, of Pitts
Bridge, and is well known in Bryan
| She is an accomplished young lady
and has many friends in both town
and country, who extend congratula
| tons.
Mr.. and Mrs Gregg departed yester
day on the northbound Hustler fol
their home az Branchville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Mrs. Ross Walker, of Palestine, Is
the guest OF Mrs. W. j. Walker.
A. A. Dean, of Alexander, was in
town today.
J. w. Burroughs, Ben Vance and G.
Z. Orr, of Millican, were in the city
today and called on The Eagle.
c. II. B. Graham was in today from
Harvey.
J. X. Hargrayes, OF Caldwell, is in
the city,
Rev. w. w. Daup went to Hearne
today.
ID. Mike returned today from Hous-
ton.
Judge j. +. Robinson, of Houston.
is in the city.
Wanted-Cottage for immediate oc-
cupancy. Apply at this office.
Dr. G. X. Tabor returned to Dallas
today. after a visit to his family
Born to Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Spiller,
of College, Saturday, daughter.
| For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs Rhea, No. sos s.
Washington street.
! Mrs Eustace Taylor returned to
Galveston yesterday, after a visit to
! HeT iHOlHtI, MIS-. w. II. NllSOH.
For Sale-Two female fox terrier
pups, full blood, 81 each. George R.
Tabor Jr.
Young ladies will be interested in
/ the contest outlined in +. f. Parks nd
on first page.
George Brookshire. of Houston, was
in the city yesterday, the guest OF
I friends.
A ladies' genuine mahogany writing
desk will be given away. Read r. F
Parks ad on page one.
Lost-Three twenty-dollar bills In
Bryan Finder please return to><City
National Bank Mfly Keith ,Kurten
Texas.
The Methodist cturSS<at Alexander
and the Baptist chArth at Cottonwood
have each received new benches anC
several wagons were here today &c
haul them out The seats are made OF
oak and are handsome and comfort
| able
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
The White Elv.

The greatest menace to the citrus
fruit industry in this section is the
white fly
Growers of oranges in this county
have advised the Leader that the
orange trees are now free OF the white
fly. since the freeze of a few weeks
ago. and the people now have an op.
portunity to get rid of the pest for
good and all
The only remaining hiding place for
the fly, where II can escape the rigors
of the cold weather. is on the cape
iessamine bushes.
Practically all of the cape jess91
mines in the private flower gardens
have been cut down, but there are a
great many OF these bushes left stand
ing in the cemetery.
If the cape iessamine bushes are cut
of near the ground and the bushes
burned. the white fly will be destroyed,
or IL the bushes are stripped of their
leaves and these burned. the white fly
will be gotten rid of for a season, but
IL the cape jassammes are left stand
ing as they are they will prove reg
ular breeding places for the white fly
and the orange trees can not be saved.
Now, If those who have cape iessa-
mines growing in the cemetery desire
10 be of assistance to the orange in
dustry here, they can do so by au'
thorizing the sexton at the cemetery
TO cut down the cape iessamine bushes
close to the ground and burn them.
II this Is done the citrus fruit grow
ing industry here will be given a great
impetus and the trees will be saved
from the ravages of this dread pest
the white fly.
Won't you help in this way?-
Orange Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Miss Vera Court returned to Hous-
ton yesterday, after visit to Miss
Anita Park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Laugh and the world laughs with
you" The only exception is in cases
of Mysteries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Efforts are being made in one of
the Northern states to organize clubs
to promote the cause OF laughter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Take it as compliment If you are
called the laughing stock of the town,
and keep them laughing all the time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS AND MA
TERIAL MEN.

Sealed bids are invited up to and
including March Is, 1911, p. m, for
the construction of a residence on the
corner OF Dallas and Burleson streets
according to plans and specifications
on file in my office. ] reserve the
right to reject any bid made.
w. WIPPRECHT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. VEpoR LA SALE.

Mrs. Vedor LaSalle. aged "a years,
died at her home in this city Saturday
night at II o'clock. The funeral was
held at Wixon cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon at ( o'clock Her husband and
two children survive her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED.

will pay s4.20 per dozen for good
hens and 15c per dozen for fresh eggs.
B. SBISA,
College Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Wick Bros. have installed special
grinding machinery for the manufac
ture of chicken feed, especially small
chick feed. Give them a trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to us during
the illness and death of my wife.
Their kindness will never be forgotten.
VEDOR LA SALE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
KEEP ON THE I. sunny SIDE

In the mad race for wealth, some
of us are several laps behind; but
cheer up, the head man may stumble
and then we can gain.
Efforts are being made in one of
the Northern states to organize clubs
to promote the cause OF laughter.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you" The only exception is in cases
of Mysteries.
Take it as compliment if you are
called the laughing stock of the town,
and keep them laughing all the time
If these little squibs don't cheer you
up, don't stop your paper, because to-
morrow you may read something that
will.
The problem of finance arising from
the contest, How can two live on SIS
per week." is not half as absorbing
as How can man be an automobile
sport on wheelbarrow salary"
If the brook is the laughter of mounp
aims high
And the wind is the mirth of the
sea:
II the birds can sing under a dark.
ened sky
As they fit from tree to tree:
Then we can be happy, too, and quit
worrying all the while;
Well laugh just one more good old
laugh; then smile one long,
sweet SMILE
Miss Vera Court returned TO Hons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
PEANUTS FOR SALE.

have large lot Of Spanish peanuts
for planting for sale at s100 per
bushel. Address
w. P. BULLOCK,
r. f. d. No. 6, Bryan.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

51sa Ituzaiuso (Niarche Official Argentina.
pOO Gtins u bohemia.
AOtO3 Deare WALTZ Introducing bltte
Girl. Ycu'n Do"
30lG selection. 'lum The Merry Widow.
POGO Alorcc -Nalsc Lcntc dance inuEcl.
3oOs3 Virginia House Warming (march ANA
twu-strul.
soos4 Waite from The Red MIL Idsnce
mNisicl.
301o3 Medley two-s step Introducing You
splSsr Nc. and IN Splash You and
"yankee Rose
The evening world., 1911-05-19

5000 Paeliacci Prologue
1882 Louise Miller, 10.
mama.
SOOiO schubert Serensdr.
SOP. aud liar. duet.
iOulO la Cora del nr~
Ono. sop. solo aud
tlufIs.
3OOOl willamette. Son solo.
1856 La Bohcms. Tenor
solo.
lO02S Aida. Son and
Chorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

urday afternoon, plays through the
week. with matinecs on Wednesday,
Sunday and Saturday There viii be
two performances each might. the first
commencing at 7:45 and the last at
9.l5. With all the old favorites back,
and added to these a host of new prin.
cipals and chorus girls. the Curtis
shows have again struck a popular
chord
In ''The Jolly Tourists the story is
cleverly executed and worked out TO a
finale in which are introduced electri-
cal scenic features new TO the patrons
of the Shubert The tale concerns the
adventures Of German professor of
more or less fame, named Ludwig 9
Mooner, who takes his daughter. Elsa,
TO a resort in the Swiss mountains for
change and a rest for, himself AL
most Immediately upon his arrival at
the resort he loses his pocketbook con-
tanning his money and Identification pa.
pers To make matters worse he has
taken an assumed name in order that
he may not be recognized and bothered
by questions from strangers. The name
ne takes happens TO be that of noted
fakcr who comes to the resort to re-
cupcrate and keep out of the clutches
Of the law He, too. is not anxious To
be recognized. and in casting about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

the same man who staged the first play.
When such combination is effected,
however, its strength is usually lust
twice that Of tho ordinary show. and so
1T is with The two plays, "Thc House
Of Thousand Candles. - which salt
Lakers saw for the first time recently
al the Garrick. and its near ncigbbor
&" Rosalind at Red Gate both drama
tized by George Middleton from stories
by Meredith Nicholson.
For the initial performance in the
west, Rosalind at Rcd Gate has been
announced as the bill at the Garrick
theater for the ensuing week. beginning
tonight. 1T is n sequel and continua
tion of some OF the incidents and char
acters in the first Nicholson story.
."Ghe House of "A Thousand Candles, -
and concerns chiefly the adventures of
Larry Donovan and Rosalind. \ rO-
nance of incidents. love and adventure
in Il thoroughly modern setting, is the
story, aud itS plot is hrimful NJ mystery
that provokcs one interest and puzzles
the brain. The conclusion can not be
surmsed until the fall of the final cur
tain on very unusual climax.
There Is an ugly row about money
matters. and the house in which Rosa
lind stays With her aunt IS watched by
guards and others. who patrol the great
dark grounds by night, All this is ON
account of Larry Donovan. But despite
all precautions Rrsgliud who i rs
prone 20 Woodland wauderings az was
her Shakespcariag Uamcsnke, gets out,
and together they bin and coo on q
great stone bench on wooded hII
overlooking the river and lake. The
moon drnws weird pictures on tho
foliage he water murmrs in the
reads below. al uwI boots IN the trees
and then. in one enchanting moment,
The vision pf the woodland he&Htr Eas
vanished rs u,ystcriuusiv as il came.
There Is an Italian "brava' hanging
sbon; WHO really means murder. y
strange white Yacht at anchor signals in
answer TO the tiuttcrirg of l.c'cu 5 lace
handkerchief. AZ the party III Amman.
dale clubhouse RoSaliud changes her
coat for a red one. and with this change
conie most unusual events, Adventure
follows udvcnturc. leading up 80 the
final act. whcn the crucial scene OF the
play is enacted IN one OF th2 most novel
settings u recent years.
The characters include Hcury Hol.
brook. formerly banker, who Will be
PLAYED hy William Hutchinson: his
brother. Arthur Holbrook. has been en-
trusted 70 the hands of Henry Crosby.
while Larry Donovan. the Irish adven
turcr who is spending the summer al
Glenarm house, wiz he charact by
Mr. Durliin Wilson Day is to play
Reginald Gillespie. known as But.
tors, - whose father was defrandcd by
! the Holbrook banking company. Cue
, scope. IN Italian in charge of the yach;
Stilatto. viii be given nv Walter Sey
mour. To Miss Jessie Pringlc has been
given the role of Patricia Loibrook,
! fielen Holbrook hcr niece, also Rosa
lind, will be played by Miss Jane
Wheatley.
The day is in four acts. and there arc
splendid opportunities for excellent
stage effects. It il predicted that play.
goers will find " Rosalind Mt Red Gate =
ono of thc prettiost plays of The year,
1t opens tonight at the Garrlck, and
will play through the week. with matt
! nee performances oil Thursday and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

needed. have my own collrl4
costume books. which is very eul
and which not only g1yc the g
costumes for each period, hut ut
dress OF each class in even "a.
methods OF wearing the bar ~ |
various devices that show raas'
Mr.. Horning has his own nts
garding the mounting OF pay
criticism has been made iM :
managers pay too much attclle1
expeud TOO much money on ~
mounting OF a play SAID ne
sonally ] think the time va
when we will return to the anI
of stage settings OF the Elilapaa,
riod. At any rate, we should
cain one extreme or the otnsI-
mount our plays as haudsoneg
is possible to mount them o' =
Just the bare stage y,
Mr.. Horning studied ar' 10
wears in Paris and Is melnonp p,s'
American Art association OF I
the Salmagundi Art club s9a a.
dents League of New fork, u
Fellowship of philadelphia. sod as1.;,
Palette club. 1t - to his hpV" ~,
art that he attributes DIS ~ va -
mounting plays. He ha, als' -
in Sbakespearean producusv.ra,s,. s.as.
supported some fameg', g,,.;r; sui s.
them being the elder oai'''
ard Mansfield,