davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

Patrclnsaa William &. EasSE-
mann discovered . Asak In a wafer
service pipe In lower FaSetks street
IgAk night.
-Alpha Council. Loyal &ssocia-
ton. failed TO get 8 quorum together
Iiast night Ter i mass1nx sad isa
e1assszezs az sagsez
PERTH Amhox gsmn No. Is.
#aadEzsa Oil 49, #saaa Naets s0'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

Wilbur La Roe, Jr., IL Improving
The condition of Wilbur La Roe.
|Jr., Of Market street, who Is suf-
faring from a fracture at tho base
of the skull. Is much improved today
and DIR. Fithfan is OF the cpinion
that his patient viii survive the ac-
cidenE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
EVENT.

number of friends OF Miss Ellen
Ekehan helped her celebrate b an
niversary Of her birth at a recep-
ton given last night Games were
played and singing and other forms
or amusements enjoyed after which
refreshments were served. In the
party were: Misses Gwendolin New
ton. Nina Rhodes, vonie Howard,
Florence Let's, Mamie Guiifoire,
Katherine Dolan, Carmerita Kar-
cher, Eiviera Johnson, Helen Mead,
Eislen Skehan. Lucy Filler, BABE
Bailey, Christine Ko1b, Margaret
Siminske, Violet urke, Beda Quad,
Marie Farley. and Ledia Hart Chris
Tie Johnson, James Burke, Edwin
Maxstein, Randall Maxstein, William
English, Edward English, Cyril
Kupsch, Vincent Kupsch, James Nu-
rent, Alfred Whichiadle, Walter
Newton, Avis Ko1b, Peter Ratican,
Raphael Ratican and Cincent Far
lev.
CHAPERONS SELECTED.
Miss Eleanor Martin and Prof.
Clifford Williamson OF the high
school faculty, were chosen to be the
chaperons OF the members OF the
senior class at their Christmas class
marty, Friday night. Senior spe-
cials have been invited to attend
and nearly all have informed the So
etal committee that they will sttond
the uffair. The party will be held
st the home OF Barney Browning
IN Gordon street Those who com
Minerva Weinbfatt, Gertrude Ernst,
ETA&A Vn--r-A nnr~~o IS4yIo~~ nvI Paw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
PROGRAM
FOR THE PRESIDENT

New York, Dec. 20:-Greatly
elated oyer the ratification by the
senate of his action abrogating the
Russian passport treaty President
Taft arose late today for a strenu-
Gus program, including Christmas
shonping, laying d cornerstone for q
settlement house for the blind and
two banquets tonight. He VIII re-
turn to Washington at midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Board Of Health Lacks Quorum,

The Beard of Health held no
meeting last night, as scheduled, ow-
ing to the absence of a quorum. A
special meeting will be held this
month. In all probability. The COM
missioners present were: p. n. Ken
needy, r. w. Macan and George
Wustefeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
city Market improvements.

Thc City Market has installed an
u~p-te-date poultry icebox. Hereaf~
ter the meats Will be kept separate
In the icebox first used for both
meat and fowl. A large bread case
has also been added to keep ths
bread IN d fresh state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
PAcKER HOUSE ARRIVALS.
.. Z. r. T-NTERTAfNEp.

Members of the P. #. s. were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Krogh, In Catalpa venue last
night. Games were played and mus
Il ejoyed after which refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

RNNa NHs sgvasa IL reid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

= I<TI51&ET x : .
In opening his message, the Presi-
dent reviewed the history of the
tariff board and explained that he
vetoed the wool tariff bill last sum-
rnAr beeausa ha hAiiHpsd s..eh
port as he now trangmifs Is neees-
airy for intelligent action.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
r. R. Kelly.

The work on IT,. rev Cr, sted Butte
public school brildh e WIS 'ou-p ct d
asst week and on Monday t'c scho j
lesumed work for the ensuiug 'e' r..
For the .ze Of the /, wn Crested Butt
now has one of he fine srh o. build
in, in tie ,tate The workmanshi p
throughput is h g. cl s. aud the mat
er.al used IS the hes that could be OIL
timed, Tie contract for 'hs erection o.
the bui ding was given to Mr. Marble of
Pueblo and ju'ping from the op' Mon
expressed Icy tn Sc who have inspected
the structure all seem wei pleased with
h work. A plea eng fratue e OF the
school is the painting and freacon d.
which was dore by Messrs Newhouser
the local painters.
The walls of the ro,ms Of the upper
floor are finished in given tuit, while
those of the lower are of light yellow
Beautiful border adorn each room and
corridor All the floors have been var
nished as also al the inside woodwork
In each corridor a drinking foutain
has been placed for the convenience of
the pupi Is.
Tie very latest me hois for insta ling
steam h@ating appar tus has been used.
One OF the best steam heatir G boilers
on the market, The Ideal, has been
p aced in the bacement ard this sbal
furnish plenty of heat for the entire
bu lding. The installation of the heat
ing Company OF Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
fnD.r,osal loca,s

In the September Woman
Home Companion a writer on
The Boy and His Opinions, .
reports the following case, and
comments on it:
Ny son, a mother said, with,
perhaps, anote Of amused irration
in her voice, TO the spruce college
boy whohad questioned the wild
son of one of hr actions, you
must understand orce for all that
| do not wish to have you criticise
me on any Subject whatsoever
The lad oqened his eyes.
Do you mean am never TO tell
you when you do a thing | think
isn't right? he asked.
Imean just that! For number
of years | have conducted my
affair stwith ,olerable success with
out the benefit of your criticism,
and / have faith that ! car keep
on doing it.
OF course the boy did not like
( it but knew better than disobey
the command. no essential part
of teaching a boy is to have him
find fault with his parents OF
even other people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
roRFITuaE Notice.

To Ioi,- Nc c'Nauus, his he.Fs, Assigns o' heP-
re-entatlyes.
You are hereby notified that have expoh"e,
during the year OF 1909 the sum OF one hnno'eu
dollars in labor and improvement upon '"e
Pioneer lode mining claim and also the same
amount during the year OF 1910 npon the -Hiu
mining claim which constitutes the annual Ia tor
required by the government to hold ihe title Tor
the two y-a,s specified scros ling to the re- 'se"
s-atue- o. IN. I'ritrd Stars IL section number
pa concerning the annual labor
, pou lulH minin- ~lnr-. I t.esaid two hrnu'~"
Z vtia-- he.ur the amcuni =. ,uired 70 hold III"
,-ts,,. us,p-d = ouerly Tor ,hr year oil hp9 NAV
Ia, said fiorecr Lode mining claim hei"R
l.,..,fed on ltal en- Mountain ia the 11i''up
uluiue District Guunisun ccun'y. Colorrd"
a, 2 4 dr'y- recorded in The ofi.es Of the clerk
"a Rveotder cf,iunuis.in County.
A..d difg.h pn''v 'lvs a'ief the last pn b
lf-,tinn a., 5tiee you fail iit"e''u'rihniey Your
) .,purtio.. :, =. . ,.srvndttuTe - co-owter IN
tue aaid 'nipnr ci,,n ypur interest N.il thea n'-
come properly 81 tie .ai,-eriher youf co-"wurr
wh h =, made ...e s-.ul--.i expenditure requli-
ct ~ t. lsrras .. tLs saii Statues OF Tie
uuir States.
Wm q. Nsiirrhat.
ir-t Publirati"n kur. .:rh
Ii tPutl.s;. .lon Oct. -ith
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

Miss Anna Murphy OF Denver cam
in Saturday to each hool. We are
"a glad to see Nj Murphy with u
agaii.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

The children in the Blsrk family
were taught habits of neatness at
the table by being compelled to
pay a fine of one cen. for every
spot they put on the table cloth
One day Harold, boy of seven
was discovered rubbing the over
hanging part of the cloth between
his fingers and when taken to task
for it he said:
Why Mummy l was just trying
to rub two spots'into one!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

Lea You Fo get, t = singing seh'ol
Friday eveing. 7:so to $50 P N.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
continued next week.

Mr. Frank II. Braden and F. H. Bur-
hop came in yesterd from ST. Louis
to LOOK over the Usonia and Galena mt
tunnels in which they are interested
and they are now over the mountain
making examination with veiw Of
locating sites for erecting power plants
by which they expect to pu h the tunnel
driving on both propositions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
SURPRISE PARTY,

One of the most pleasant so,ial
events that has ,occuted in Crested
Butte re .-ntly took place Frida,
evring Oct. 9TH al the home of NJ rs
Decker. This WAS psriyin bon
or OF Mrs V, f. Meizl.r given l.,
all her music pupils OF former nm u
OF Tia. present time who now live
here.
y very pleasent eveing was enjoy
I'd with games and shcrt pro
gramme, after which dainty lun ,h
was served and then Mrs A.. o.
Mcdonald on behslf of those pre-
s,n', in n few words presented Mrs
Me,Zler with beautiful cut glass.
bowl Mrs Meizles responded with
much feeling and the party broke
up not without some tears at the
thought of parting from the loved
teacher and friend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

II consideration of the service
and sympathy received during
the hour of our bereavement, we
acknowledge our appreciation of
the many friends at Crested Butte
and Floresta, to all of whom we
are ever grateful, especially the
Reese family, the ladies OF the u.
.. church choir ard the Rev. Glen
Steward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
Local News.
oCroBER le. i9il.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 12. 1911.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Garde ner Oct. 9,
A baby girl.
Miss Mary CT fford of Aspen came
IN THURSDAY to ZACH hooI here.
Miss Anna Murphy OF Denver cam
in Saturday to each hool. We are
IA glad to see Nj Murphy with u
agaii.
Lea You Fo get, = singing sch'ol
Friday eveing. 7:8o 10 $50 P N.
Miss Julia Vo left Wednesday for
OIray, where she will take. lessons ia
paintins from Ms McKn ght.
Mr. d. w DPv rods hor eoack over
fr IN Somerset Sunday.
Mrs c. d. Lang returned Mo day from
"A sno visit to Marble and Somerset.
Mr. Robert Gibson came in Monday
nig't We are glad to see Robert back
again.
Mis- Mary Daniels o. Denver came in
/ Saturday to teach school here.
Miss Hattie Va Ter left Monday nigh,
for Gum son, where she viii spend a
few DAYS at home.
Miss Gl.dys Bol,e was up from
Gunnison Sttur lay and Sunday.
Nj sse' L Ia and Lotta B"ttrnfi ID wer.
yisi ors Saturday.
Fiien of Katherine Kare viii b,
= nd to he'e that she is improving an6
vii so n be Il 10 to be out.
MIS- Fox rubee of Curnison is visit
ing a f W lays W tn her hush md win,
is emp'oyed in the yards mere.
Don Eddy was NJ from G,Inis on ,
lew days last week on business
Mrs V. f. Me;zler and son vi to
exp ct t. leave Tau sday for their ho u,
in Denver.
NJ. JON Il man Of floresta was ;
visitlr a few days last week.
d. W. Davis md f. mily exrecs t.
Ia we to S merse thi week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12
Adj djpurment WAS taken,
E, O. Wilson.

A special meeting was called
Tuesday nigha'for the porpose of
discussing the advisal.ivity of do
mating 10000 to- the New Cement
Road as bed been promised by the
previous council. Moved by
Arnott seconded by Bietler that
the town donate $4,000 to this
canse. Motion carried.
Adjournment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

a commit e. waited on the council
and requisite a donation for the new
GENET Crack k,a'. Moved by So1ger
seconded ny Arrntt th,, the matter
be postponed until further information
inform tion conld b. Sc ured. Mot on
car:i,d.
Moved by Roth. second d by Am
oft, iht c. l.. Ro s Ice Ora ted lie
euce fof Pisture ShoS. Mott ,u Carried
Moved by Songer seconded by
Il 'th thata Lawyer be employed to
revise the Town ordinances for not
to exceed one thousand d ,llars.
Motion carried.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

Coi,ciln atm. ~ CT. - d
there were PCS nj Major McAllist,r
and Trustees Aruott, S,uger, Roth
aud 3 .iile-.
Minutes Of the las, meeting we're
read aud approved.
The following bills we're rend.
Ii T.. Rot. Sl.io
A. j. H.an $1,000
Ek N; P.l.u $500
C. I Dell 500
Ira Si,n,n 81. 10
G. B. La v. c., $}Jo 81
We. M.t1l-r sl2. 30
T.. o. ", lien 1900
Tom McCanu l).0O
Jas. Gardener 2.oo
Pat Conners - u
NJ Cosgrove 2O.OO
Mrs Hoy l.25
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-12

Marble Bros Laying Gem II
Walk l35 Go
Nat. Molensek 12JO
RJss D.ii aud Co. Insnranc
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

he becomes conscious Of a Slight rusting at first, then
murmucd conversation, and often before the allotted
time has elapsed there is atmosphere IN the thcatcr
M if the curt ain was down and the audience was enter
tanning itself for the time being.
This is rather appalling At first to the legitimate actor
"brcaIng and entering II an actress. she has hd 50
much time in the regular thcatcr to lay the ground""k
Of what is going to be done afcrward There She could
take il easily at first show of her clothes 10 advantage
let her voice come out, if il is beautiful voice and rest
carsnglv on the cars OF the audience, and give them
lust enough 10 whct their attention for something more
that she would give later But here She faced with
condition that her sketch must begin to be very inter
c,ting in three or four minutes, and that She herself
must have all her exposed by that time and be
ready to sell them.
This is very disconccrng at first; but 1t sounds
really worse than it is In little while, If he actor has
the right kind Of sketch, intelligence and sympathy
with his audience enough to grasp the situation he will
get through it in good shape. This sort Of thing Is a
splendid discipline the legitimate actor who has al
WAYS been allowed too much time TO "gct ready, as
many a long suffering audience knows and has wan
crcd about for hour and half before getting down
to work.
In spite Of th, popularity, which at first seems 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
By KATE MASTERSON

drum. from which there issued only great S,iiSlr
One Of the musicians put his arm, ID Jr- N ana gu.
lifted out a crumped heap Of black and re S"n ,-
a pompon here and there. He jcp.-,.. II ta'''~'
on the stage. where il lay very quietly -
The house was mute. Carlo, with N,.t' "Sy nj
face, uttered some Italian love word. c.ss ''!
in one SYLLABLE The black and white Up q'iNG.'I
rose groggilv 10 its hind legs shook W ana "'ln,-
limpng TO the Signor with the manner 20. @py.s-
ing for an error Of Judgment in t,tiw rig liS'ahN.'
Carlo took the dog in his arms. his "s' t;r;-,
He rocked to and fro on his knees, tear '.i .,,sy
on his face while he murmured in wild Tuscan eIs''..
as he praying, wonder said che nlH"S'''
merely cur>ng2" los
Then a strange thing happened. TIE other e ,S''.
recognizing their masters grief. stepped from -
chairs and gathered round him silently ne w, w
Dane put paw on his shoulder and pm he'd 'i'" s'
as If to say: q, -.
Buck up. old chap, Be a man, Ki.o's all nS'~
This sort OF thing isn't done You know. ,,rd
The greyhound noScd his ear The clown cog .,,-e
over and played dead, hoping THAT Wla'. ~,
in for some Of this public cuJj'int "it '"0 J 4.
them stood bv. sympathetic ami Nt- 'eI."' ,;rf
though assuring him that. while lacking ," ., ns ,hty
capacity OF some of their ccHcrcf 1o''i"'''''
were with him. dog 10 man. l.i and
Only the French bull sat apart. ms eye i''',N had
his brow wrinklcd He though, 'a. 'n,'i, ' ,',,
business. Kito's fooliug would ram ,.'" to,.frly
wasn't regular stage fun Ike the clown cog ~ ~ L
kept in, answering cues and signals pi'i.'N ,,;,J u
was that dangerous qutuN .v ",""' t "a, ot he
kito.-thc cXubcrancc. the abandon l", 5St. Stand
dance the fling tcupcramcnN She tod."n c,r,e
the caStancts and the lure Of the Spanish XII
day she would try to Jump into the spotlight INV
herself FL, "a, >sre
The band having recovered. began e'',i IN INTO The
fandango that had accompanied MO u' Nance broke
drum the curtain WAS dropped ana '"' "" .bl hand.
from its trance They capptd ana "'N'1 H' wings,
kcrchics, until Signor Carlo came out from ; nT
assuring them brokcnly that the dog WAS "'''''"''
THE manager clutchei the girls arm. If woke up
cried Look at the house! 19,l I'm 1--WE hin
dd aGS@ 6 Sy m5net f d HIS & act he'll have h aS
that lump every timcl We can have 'r'N ''u'
pillow in it, ...,. wondering h!
nose and the corners Of her eyes. tl0 hes NOR
She said. Hes not that Aihd "i ''"''
than half dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

the whip and spoke sharply to her. Then She would
give him an impertncn staCcao bark until he threat
cnc1 her in cross Italian
what a big brute exclaimed the manager.
"Thc Dane" asked the girl
"No, the man. Look at him brandish that whip in
the poor beasts accs He's frghtfully cruel to them.
seen these trainers ery and torture the dogs be-
fore they on, until YOU wonder they don't tear
them apart The dogs really hate them. YOU know.
They starved most OF the time, although there is
fortune in troupe ike this, especially Kito. rs for
Carlo, he's brute. He's more than half dog himself
THAT mighnt be such bad thing" unused the
girl. i've known men that a strain OF dog would im-
proyc-actors mean She added hurriclly, seeing IN
ugly blink come in his small porcinc eyes.
Everyone to her taste he quoted but wait till
you see kto. She's genius
~ and by Kito huttcrcd out dcmurcly in ballet
~ skirts and gave perfect imitation Of Gcntc; a
trlc too volupuous, perhaps, but nevertheless dainty
and allurng. She of with a little backward kick
that was hcartbreaking Then, staggering in loud
checked suit fiat derby and a cane She did Cohan'S
Yankee Doodle dance bumped tough and comic. Ii
positively uncanny.
Crtcizng kito as an artist She was of course too
self conscious, with one eye always the audience.
She delayed her entrances drew out her effects, and
rushed on too eagerly for the encores. But a dog
She was a wonder
This afternoon the atmosphere Of distinction the
trourou OF fashion and art in the house, seemed 20
to her head She actually trying TO show off, to
get laughs She stealing some Of the clown
dog business, Juggling with lump, OF sugar tina,
placed for him alone
II was unparonable; much so that the others
noticed and woow ootcd IN grave reproach from their
chairs, looking appcangly at the Sgnor, who became
piece Of mere furniture when kto WAS on. She had
done Carmcncta dance with great effect. and now
came out IN plcrro dress to initiate the giratian
Mccoy. II was sort OF go YOU please lcggv per
torrance and kito concluded it with a wild running
leap twnkling her toes Then she turned two back
somersaus in the air and jumped fell directly into
the base drum
II burst with a report rs of dynamite The musi-
clans tumbcd over their instruments and some of
the people IN the front seats in fright Then a boy
III the gallery laughed, which held of a panic. for
everyone began to think it all part Of the show
oi course II was not. Slgnor Carlo, with a cry fell
on ms knees peer over the foos into the min f the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1911

nomentous. the actor soon finds that vaude-
vile audiences are not only agreeable but
quick and responsive to anything that IS
really worth while. And to the measure OF
what is presented to them, they are capable
Judges. All the acts, or the majority OF them
at least, that are performed IN vaudeville
thcatcrs are kept within short limits. All
the skill Of the performer IS concentrated,
50 TO speak. The process of selection and
elimination is going on all the time. And
so after a time the people who have regular
engagements in these houses must really be
excellent in their class, whether it is song or
dance or acrobatic performance, sleight OF
hand. ballad singing. or a sketch with actors.
The management Of the vaudeville theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

tiscmcnt for the house. and the audience this first after
noon was notable onc,-criticS artists, and persons
Of social Importance friends Of the star who here
assist her fall from the legitimate to thousand
Il week and two appearances day.
There was a tremendous barking behind the curtain.
and the manager turned wittv 10 the mitator. The
dogs" he remarked we have always with Us. There
is one with this bunch that will interest you. II ac-
actually does imitation; Of dancers II is called Kito
Il love dogs" She said "Alaybc I'll get points
The curtain went up showing the dogs seated on
Of red plush chairs, all talking at once. There
Il splendid Great Dane which lowered over the rest
jumping greyhound, a wire haired clown dog. proud
Iomcranian the smallest black and tan on earth two
three clever terriers with spcClatics thoughtful
French bull with certain air though he had been
bred for the bar rather than the stage black French
poodle, which was merely background for that arrant
coqucttc, kito called in the advertisements Kito the
Great.
Kito was dazzling white with fcathcry nufs at her
ankles and a bcwching tutt on the end Of her tail
The soap She used always mentioned in the pro-
grams. Ordinarily She a simple blue satin bow AZ
her ear; but her stage costumes the wonder
iul ever worn by any dog living or dead.
Signor Carlo, stocky built Italian, with gray hair
over his temple like stage villain. walked about lash
ing his whip crccy. The orchestra playing a
STEP and the animals began their tricks,-lofty and
ground tumblng, caping over barriers and through
hoops, ringing bells firing of miniature clnnon- and
climbing into pyramids the shoulders Of the Great
Dane with Tiny. the black and TAM trembling the
apex.
Through all this kito moved with the arrogant in
difference Of star who would have preferred to be
omitted from this preliminary performance. Now and
then She refused To mount her chair until Carlo mapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

The large number Of persons concerned the coming and
the going the rapid changing Of the acts the setting Of
scenes which takes place behind drop, or pair OF
noats-or the real curtain is seldom lowered. require
prornptncss and precision. And all OF these people
actors. stage hands, workmen and the like. under
the direction Of a stage manager who seems almost
superhuman in the skill with which he brings order out
Of what strikes the legitimate actor at first as chaos
There is no more orderly place in the world that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

ever SEEN none more complete in the way # successful
adjustment Of everything to its time and place, than
vaudeville stage during performance.
THE GOODNESS and agility Of mind q some Of tie
L vaudeville performers is shown by villa, they CO
without preparation or forethough, Il any kind. Hoe
is an instance:
At the time | went into vaudeville ,l.re was PEI
former who was very clever; his name WAS Jack Mo'
ton. and he was a monologist This Wa- 'ae first day.
Ny little sketch came just before his Ha had nere
seen it; but lust before he was o. g. IN bee came 70 ne
and asked if would be willing tor him ~ make son:
Joking remarks about my sketch 20 thy .adionce !
told him he might although | wondered with SON:
trepidation whether he would keep within The limits
good taste. 1t was astonishing wha, realy funny
take-of this man made Of some Of The -i.aaton an
speeches Of my bit But he did il not only with that p
cular ability and quickness Of mental grip and innate
wittincss that enables persons O. 'arn anything
into ridicule but withou, going beyond ae bounds o
consideration.
The idea Of the sketch was that my husband wa.
few minutes later in getting home from mans c,
ner" than he said he would be. The who turned up'
my scoding him roundly for it. finally minded h.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE BRUTE
wv THITE placards bearing The nnmcraI ! in

+ placards bearing the numcral in
black were put out on each side Of
the stage by boys The program
stated that this number indicated
the appearance Of Signor Carlo dc
Fozarro and his marvellous troupe Of
trained dogs.
The manager, a pompous, pursy
individual, sat in stage box with a
Young woman who WAS studying
limitations. Later in the afternoon
a great star who had gone into
vaudeville was 10 make first APP
pcarancc, and the imitator wished 10
get her pcculiaritics Of voice and
manner.
twas al going 70 be great adycr-