davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06

@oltered, @retnmount glpenue un1
gaQer StrdBe.
3ellsrs, @reenmpunizWoenue, nab.
Gol1man's 9lace.
90. WilIon, glr. 906, MeIt 8altt.
more StraBe.
2otell, 9aG-, NAB, U'onlmentsStr.
9utmun, Sppdrbz uno 6rantIlnltr.
Oitenoori. Jr. 222, Parf 4oenue.
GrpB, Mabiionz uno 9lortb 40tnue.
SusreB, @aDz unb 8onDzStr.
9alentint, Gborlssz un0 Gager>Str.
Sabn, Ghelterz unD SrleanszStr.
Yople, 92r. 614. Suo 8rpa0Dap.
N2rs. MfarIb, Guren> unD 8aterzStr.
Wr. WfarIb. 9(r. 1903, Batter ona
2lpenue.
Singleton, JaDetttz, ndbe GutdpzStr.
Mbers, MaDifonz2lpenue uno WlcUiez
6sa GtruBe.
0ornberger, Nr. 1877, 0fzpreItonlir.
9urtbarp, gr. GOT, Gum6erlanozStr.
GQsfamp, ylr. 767, Columbia 2lpe.
aDnig, g2r. 21O3, 6reoerid ROao.
Patton, Oomarpz unb 8altimOrezStr.
9e, 9rounnoD, nabe 2ancaIter Ctr.
U}cSbiplsH, Rortbz2lpenue uno Ycz
Guloh=Str.; 9tr. $500, Oruios
0iQ : QIDenue.
Blum, Colbert. nabs 9atbzStraBe.
@reb, Ydtterlonz, nube YennIgloaniaa
Q(oenue.
9ebriiesr Qantau, MabiIon>2lpe. uno
N2orqn, Sharp un0 Gdmoen > Cir.
Uenniltont, Rr. 249, Weitz zPreitOnItr.
Bropfs, gr. 1892, NorOzGOen>Str.
Daatel, penniplpania apenue, nobs
Bloom StraBe.
Spoerlein, g2r. 1900, Oruio6iQzQot.
Ginger, Cruibz9i1z2(pe. unb 9olz
pbin StraBs.
@runo, 9ir. 100, S0anoper StraBe.
BIsieI, 9pffmanzStr. unb Wiuoiiona
4penue.
aramsr, Nr. 2500, Jrancssz6troBe;
g}r. 25O0, W2arD Strabe.
Deal. &oparoz uno 5rantlinitraBe.
gi6olus 2(ppel, gfr, 2041, OHzSoffz
man., nabe GbsIter StraBe.
Mi4asl Sariefer, Sliperz unb @bsa
Iter Stra5s.
Sapis, gfr. 22O, Clinton StrdBe.
Border, gtr. 1841, SrlednszS StraBe.
Msrmunn, Nr. 730, Suos8roaOpoD.
9ol3, Hi6mcnos. nabe 0pDayo Sir.
Su1lid, Nr. GOT, Qinoen 2lpanue.
airlpon, eSobn= unb MeUs3en Str.
Yetsr Bert, Rr. 314, WefzBratt=Str.
8olosboroug6, Sardtpgdz uno 5re4
montltruRe.
Borders, Srlsnnsz uno Wolfe=Str.
MfB San, 9roaopug, nabs Gantons
IDenue.
psin3srlinq, Nr. 8OS, 9aiogslpzStr.
9osi6. glr. 80, Chapel : StrdBe.
Wm. R. Sarber, Nr. 1742, Ganton4
Mpenue.
e4asfr u. 0,roio C9ran6), Rr.
1912, g}orD G1arle5EraBs.
Gutenberg, glr. 2226. 9olton=Strabe;
9dnt= uno Gbeltsr Strabe;
9Ouah= uno Gbeiter Strabe.
Srauaper, Nr. 1915, Sommett=Ylaes.
Oe sSrehn, @utap ploce unb Cana
bale StraBe.
@m. Sphler. 9ipole StraBe, ua6s
Yart 9lpenus.
Dounges, Nr. 21S, NOrD>9lnnzSfr.;
Orleans unp 9etb,lsStrabe.
YTdff, GurolInez uno WonumentzStr.
Quite. 9onb= unp MomumentzStr.
Snpoer, SoptinszYluce nnn galtlz
more StraBe.
Gapenna, GrempntzStroBe unb goa
lumbia Ipsnue.
9lmer,t, patterIon= unb 5ultons4pe.
unp Nr. 649, Sutton glpenue.
Winters. Nr. 141S. R.sGbarltszStrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Ole Cot(6 pennD

slHgsiesm siasr 9slOgsriacn p9httnts@fttrnJSpsfi=
tatpn" oosr eints oroBe .SEpiO:notn o,ripgc6enSst
Raappcrt!ns perlottsn p!:ts arme 9suts, ibrt dpsr
psroicnt:n G,paraiie Oarin aBulcSsn, MD aaitatt
Der GjviOcuoen mar N,tt5eb'i0 Die Gogt. ltN0 ips
oi,i b:hcr it es Du, Elm eu,s iubitantieHt5 e1aus
in elmer bii6d N, rtinIi6su Gsaeno Der Staot 5u
tall1sn pcbti sic mir 70 Sellars 8aar unO strinQe
untotcn III 5ablan bubtu. Gsribaiien 81. Otsbalb
Sbrer 5nmilic Gin tiatncs Mt;m, penn ltbit cIns
asbensperiberuna lit njbt 10 ip'rtbpoa, ais Sr's
Geb fam 1bncn Elm Soaus osrtauic'l, robti sic
nj9t riuual sas &tlO RON eucm Sauptr'in su bOrs
e:n braubtr
j56rtbtn 81, mir ioiort, 4penn q: tin lpara'
mcr Wiann inn. Non aisrsiirt: rg9. .. G."
pStutid;r @prrtlpOnDmt." (9lprIl6. lyRt,21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
ut. &onal : Wbemue,

spbcn Qdnpals=S raBc mo 2afaptttes2p'Hue. uho
ipanOte icb all Die pSftls Gpmpanp" oamEt o''lttos
N.t 8tiiBtittl in ibrcr dlraftIrif IMP 0th"'
Iidsn gReiie un.criu1.. S,r. Bermau tD:tlft oai'"
oas 9auo in 9aupldBc uno itnDtbn bUblGe 2SpR"s
bGuitr ipurOcn raraui srribte!. Ilbs @rHA03llioH
rnO pial: DER 0duler qpurOen raid Oerflu1t, opp:I
Die &Guitr iib nutiirFb qptgcn Ncr 8aranlle 'Dtt.
9eTBtt,l Oil Die nGtte 6ompanp" tranottn' ioo'aul
Die Sransottpnen pbue T;rSoQeruH0 MD MI W
rinqsl llntoiteu triOqtcn. o,,.as,,,
9Scro!eid)en Sic Soteie5 nit Der o!ttn Ne'gpV'.
gesnn Srn Germans 9tibtitel nt@t oon osE
r5itlc Gompanp" untsrutt porotR 4pare' putpe
ipabri6dinlid it0sr STGuftr zines Der Stubpj Ml'"
posr .oduicr cine ieparur: Qtrlon tnqaairf paesN'
nm oen 8eTttitel Isines Grlnroiudts 81 EHiftlHgSH
unp itDtr Disitr GGuisr bate Odtur msDr ot5apLtn
mTTet als ri. ySitlt Company ollur beeWae'e
Srbtr Sdufsr Don @rltnojinItn iplrot gSipunV:n
i,n tiu 6jelo !pdbrtuO Smei Ootr ortl gSopeM VI
Der 9anf itcbsn gu laiitr, bis osr Scnbtt'" Ultsz
iudr mar unitatt lcin G.lD obne gerio1eraHS hhbz
briraeuo an(eaen All t0nr,r. :ptr Sauftr slhes ps'
S,auicr bdtte msbrcr, gWoh.n lang tpartsn nlhnfu
bcppr tr lsuen gefbttcl trlonott. 0r. @'tituH
hattie fir ale itiue 3erfduie AMI nas @eso iDat1en
,nifen bis ale tinjrlntn Ytriontn ots C,N5'l''I
unteriudt hGttsn irpcm Elm leotr oeflloeh uotS s.
uuo ptti.lben t5uurO iein Nutdtten ao3Rgyotn
bate, rp.lder ourb bic 1lutcriuburg or "a"|e
Gpnpanp" polMa QtOedt nurOt. -
Stper Rdrfer eiu.s @ruitoM0cntguins errrhl l!u
ceitysr 9yortbsIe psnn er ieiutn 9tStt.l pm oicz
Ter gOnrposn. untsriuh,n uno 0arantlr:n iab'.
QBenl tr pann nis0cr su Dsrfautn tphnlW't 'ai''I
mr. psue SGuhr Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Galtimprc=C bip=S abn=2Snllctin.

9saltimprc=Cbip=S abn= SnIlctin.
S2.OO ron Baltimore mad, Dem gcnninssz
sSettrcnnen nno suriit, einidIitSlteh Gintrttt
sum IlaBs, iir Den SpciialSua, p:ltber Den
1lpunt &oDal5sabn9oi tdslib um 1.3O Nabs
m;ttaes uuO Der GamosnzSabnboi I'm l.35
gtadmttaQs otrldbt ausgenpmncn Spnnta9s
nom , bis sum II. gtpt;l, einibli.blib. Ser
lSptial3ug fir Die &id!aDrt fabrt unmittc!5at
nab Dem &.Hien ab.
Sl.25 ppn Baltimore nudJ gSaib,nston HEo
sIriid SamfaOs uno Sunuta9s, gut tir Ole
Sfiidiabrt bis gum iolgsubsn MOrtao tiui6lisbs
lid. s!ls 3ige, pen rTopal 2imitep" aus0es
gl9mmen (96
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
2Sie Die Sadie ar6ettet.

r0it BON Nrn G. SrrinQ 6jtrnan, 0'ilI lpUN.Utz
taHntsn rmo fDrti6ritt9cn e'rirnOslS.ntoIl@i.sz y me-
@dnolcr, nit Der r5itIc Guarantee X Sru' WIN. na-
panD" Qsmadbteu GriabrunQtu b@ptllcn, pM pFi m pst
moocrmcn 9NctbuDe pon 9eiftttcl 3ransa'tipAsh
s}cit uuo @elo eripart ueyDsn. S,r. 8erman taHiIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
&etu 6ebcimmittcl.

Gs lit t;nt ourtans faljbt 2tuItt 01B Die Ct.
Y,rnaro Rr0utcrpasn oitits icQ.nsr;itc uuo ju:
p:rl0ii1e Ao:imtttl iUr 10 3a5Irtide 6rlntbt.t.n,
cine Slrt BON Gs6,:muiitttl ic;;u. Hjb5 fam tbo=
r;1tcr itn, als o;ti. Tlunabmc. 9lc Griiuotr Die:
lcr Qinui. d, irommtH ll0ntt oc5 rGrNtns Don
b,jltqcu g,:aar0, marsn teiut ejtb,imHjGtrdmtr
S;e farnru Die lpo5ltbatigtu uuO 6tiltrditig:n Gi
q,nidaf,su DER &rdutsr, ans ip:I6cu Te oas @s!l:
mittcl btrit,lt.u uno trjitltcn oamt bon Dor Oi:'
len SdbrbuuDerteu Ibrraibeuoe Gur,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Gsnroutic transicrircu laiiem

Al sir.m 9rittd Der GriQinul=llntoften. W'nn sr
Stro oarauf iu leibcn tpt6t lit Der Sarltt'r ic9r
suiritoea, Die @arantit oei,r GOmpagnie blHt'r ff
su bahsn. 9Dtrn Die p3tIe Company" naD oeftR
qriuo!iber lnttriubun9 rtu 9tiiBtlttl tlr 9ui oe'
finost, III pas EiQ,ur6um bcinahe ebcnlO n0t uoer=
tragbar als t;ne G0upon=SbIigutipn. 9Ssnn o!e
r5tls COMPANY" DEN 4eibtttI fir 0Ifbt trflart
uas l,Oer 0ftersr paiirt, al5 oi. 2tutt 0aub'n 70
lit Der bstrsifenos Rdufsr pantbar oaR, 9o5 tr |tin
Gelo nidt ans DEN S,dno.n Qcg.bcn bat.
Sic gfr,our iuo int rG qui ia b tsz @.a
3 bGuoc.@
1Snsiinl4Intf, Nfr 2Gl l9Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Sasler's, sRraant & Stratt'n
SanSelsidbule = SdInfe fiir
etenoarapbie II. Observation-Disclosures.

gesrireet 1861. Sncorporirt 1895.
SaS 35. q gd,uiiabr besaun am 4. Sspt 1893
1assla fen bas sanic Sabr.
MbenbtlafYen pom 2. Cftober biz 4. aprii
Sn gstr,fi Der gorsislidfsit 2tituna, 2ebrs
trdft., s6uirdumlibtsiten uus unt.rridts =Rurlus
f.ht bi.isIts pbsaau. Rtt in 9snfirrsni, nit
anor.n. 98ir babtn si. i5Ibruua. 9 rs
li6er unt.rr d len Swet n
@utbcltsn. ebSnidr.istn, artbm.tit, Sttnesra'
pSr.n uns Wlaidiusnidrss.n.
SebiIeuustu:
9aaid,uIe $40 orc 9Ibeuoid,uIe 50 pre-
oRpnat, al: Oepartez Wouat. Selfranfts
uentS ciEihlitS.np. gniabl BON StulerH
9el.pbOn.: Gbeaseass Tr. 2236; aums Rr. 665.
6ene.t trsoen Rota!ps mad Rr. bis Il, Tsrss
gteriess6trobe, gaitiulore Rs.
Einaana Hr. IL. (aua2,1Ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06

9ia's 9aar. uao Sartiarbes
mittel, i6pari oasr brann, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06

Gin ttt1 6es y q otreg l.
ment.
Qpnbp n, 5. 9(pril.- NadItehenz
Der 2lrmee6'fshl miro 6eute berOffentz
lid1t:
Die SDnigin bat, ba Iie bic BON if
ren iriiden Regimentern in ben fiir5liz
den Sreffea in Siioairlta 6enieIens
9rupour gu osr2lp:gsn punIdF, in
9naoen gu bsFe6len geru6t, 0aB ein iri=
ides SuFanterie 3eqimeaI unter oem
Namen nSriI9 @uaros" orsanj7irt
tperoe.
QonODnDs Dsrbonnert.
2onoor. 3, 2lpril. - 9earp
Musgrooe Snequi, ein amerifdniIhsr
pianiit, pelder in NetpzYort II. GDiz
tago po5l 6etannt fein iol, ipuroe
beu;e i'm 6ieTigen Oio 9aiteD@9tri6t
gu fin6dlriger 9oFt DsrurtbeiIt. gr
1T iiberfiibrt, eirs 5rau, nit pel6er
er eire QIeupozGbs I4.oB, um i3r
gonses Sigertbum berdu5t 81 ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06

!utts, Ea9te Stenn ps;tar, 6dtten i1rer
3ped p:rFaf.t. Die o2rbirOster 3'%
pu6l!s9n 6dttsn eirs ISpuiati0n rah
europa 0sitidt, nm bic @roBndhte
um ;bre s5nt:rp,Hticr 3u eriuten, rno
sr 6oFFe poB biz W&lIion srTc!8rsid)
lein pero:. Der BrdTio:1t ! floB nit
e;asm 8s6et fir Die GrGa!tun9 Der
llnc65argiqt:it os3 5rsifoates.
Iu5 4retoria sntflo6en.
lSonbor, ). 2lpr;t, : W:itsre
Na6riht2n aug 2auren3o U}arques
bstreiis Oes 6auptfnanns 9oiOane BON
ben 9orpon 0:qbtanbers uno bes2Huz
terants Sc DtsIurier Don Den Dublin
6i7I;.isrs, p:l6s tiir3ii6 bort ein9ez
trpffen iinp, nofoem lie ibrs6ludt aus
Yret9rid belrertFsligt uno geTG9rtthe
G6sateuer b2Itanoen butten, 3eigen,
baB lie gdr5 dbnii6e Grfabrun9en gsz
madt BADEN, ME +. 3. WinIton @9urz
dill, Der &rie95 Gorre1pproent, Der
Dor i6nen, i'm 3s3embsr b. S. aus
Pretoriu entflob. 9oioame uno 6
NeFurier perbaroan Iih Saes iiber in
ben 'Sumpfsn; nit tnapper Scots entz
oineen iie Den 8oeren Yatrouillsn;
bssNadts nanberten fe etpa 1O0Nfeiz
lsr ourh's 2ano, bis Iis nad Waterz
pa!coer i'm Sransnaalosbiet geian9tsn,
mo lie ii6 in eirem ofienen GiIenbabnz
tpaqen, in Dem einioe ostbeerts 9eden
looen, perFsdten., gu i6rer 5rsupe
Tebie Ti6 am nGdfenUtorger, ra6oem
lie in Den Wagen gefrof)tn pdren, ber
3ug in 9epsgurg. Na6 uhiItiiroiz
Ger 7Fa6rt trafen lie in Somutlant Elm.
gu ihrem MiBperQniiQen puroe iAr
8aasn auf ein 'Seitsnesleife gsIdO6en,
pG0rsnp Der iibri9e S6ei. beg 3uges
rpeiter in oas nur eins bdl6e Ulstle entz
Fsrnte v9elobte 2aro" (portugieIiIdRs
8e6isD fubr. gu ibrem @ntFeBen ndz
bsrte Iid Semano Dem Wagen, bob Die
1ed2 auf uno blidte barunter. @s
mar Elm SronspQai 8oer. @r be-
mertit lie absr r:ht. Stunben!arg
| lagsn lie requn86Ips unter Der Ibserz
bede, Dom SfserQeru6 uno Der SoIse
| fait erItjdt; lie ipuqtan iith midi gu
rii6ren. Dim fplgenosn Mprgen nun
be Der Wcqen gu ibrer Treuoe einem
@uterpagsn arqehdnqt, uno ba!o naz
r2n Iie auf pprtugjsIiThem 8e6iet.
| 9ouptmonn 9olOane {agt, er uno Iein
9sFd6rte bpFften balo gu i9ren Rsgj=
mentern 8urId gu fehren. 8ejOsn
Sffj5ieren lieht man be Strapa3en.
bic Iis our6asmoht, oeutli9 an. S6r
| 6aar III Fil3j9, lire 8tIidter Iino mil
Iangsn 8ortItoppeln beoedt, lle6er Oie
Sehanoiung in Prstoria batten IL
nidt gu ita9en,
Or. S anne trant-
SapItabt, 5. 2lpril. = Or. Sa.
melon, Der g9elo" bes bsriidtigtsr
SransbaalzgutI9ss ppm Sabre 1896
| 1T bier angetommen4 Gr lit I6per
tranf.
Oeut dlanb uno bsr tiire
| til DE Sorif,
1rter ben MGdten fjnpst CUR Sell
ein MeinungsduStauld iiber bic DOR
Der 5iirtei geplante GrbO6ung peS
| 3olltarifs itatt. 9euti9lanD hot er:
tldrt, e5 lei ri4tig, 0aB es sinen 9an:
belsoertro9 nit Der 5iirtsi abgeidloI:
| len tabe, Derlsl6e tpsroe a6sr erIt in
araft Irekn na6oem bic 5iirtei gleidt
8ertrdge nit ben anperen Md6ttn a6z
geihloiIen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06

gits's 3abmmeb, Sropisu bel'
fen In elmer Winate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

~Jesup- Ga ApFI J. 1870
Mister Hirshaw aut Ter Erurk.
'sgfeufR-Tours received ard IN regiv
would say the rioss cast and other tainxa
are an rtfe buf az cur hcsEee 10 upstairs
ans We have no elevator ! ioT't ser hcF
pnI can get the hussee trp on the afaRe
ssYrs HENRY WC-oLHEAD."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

culties, falls into snug little fortune, gets
married and lives happily ever afterward.
While the story is somewhat convention
al, 1t Is said to serve its purpose admir-
ably, and Mr.. Collier has introduced a lot
of interesting comedy that has TO be seen
to be appreciated. The costumes worn by
the women are said 10 be remarkably
beautiful, and the production one Of the
most elaborate that has been given in
farce in this city.
+
OnUO NADIS." play for Christian
" people, viii be seen at the Seattle
theater for three nights commenc-
ing next Sunday. April %. This IL Rose
Stillman's original production. and the
company jumps direct from Denver here.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says:
Nothing could be In stronger and strang-
err contrast than the heartless cruelty OF
the Emperor Nero and the sanity Chris
tians as they existed In the actual past, in
the alluring story of the novelist and in
the dramatization of the latter as given at
the Park last night, II ia possible, OF
course, to compress In a brief play but
fraction of the novelist's elaborate work.
yet the dramatlst has succeeded in pre-
serving the spirit of the famous original
and has selected with discrimination its
most striking passages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

rears. The laconic inquiry came hack by
telegraph: who's got it, I haven't,
At another time when business was bad
with Jake, and continued so for several
weeks, and Jake was unable to meet his
current expenses. several OF his friends
asked OF Jake: why don't you quitT''
Jake's reply was. How can I2'' At an
other time actor. not getting his pay
In several weeks and knowing that Jake
had no money. asked him for postage
stamp. LET you have postage stamp
to write 10 someone else to ask for an
engagement. and quit me? Never"
sponded Jake
There Is a wclI-known refreshment estab-
lishment In Chicago. known to ali Of the ac-
tors that visit that city. Some years ago
player who had Just returned from tour
was telling an interesting story when Mr..
Simons entered the establishment. friend
who had been listening to the actors mar
ration mofioned 10 Jake TO remain silent.
and the narrator continued his story about
his experience with Jake Simons. "Do
you know Mr.. Smons7'' inquired his
friend know him." replied the actor.
II think I do. | was with him two sea-
sons, and he owes me about $500" We'll
then. allow me To introduce him TO yOu'
said the friend. "Mr. Transformer. this is
MIR. Simons." Jake came forward smiling,
and expressed his pleasure at meeting a
man who knew SO much about him that he
Hha htFtt S'tH bssA'Ats
NANCE ONEII. has captured Australia
IN Each city In which the actress
played she was greeted with en-
lhusiasm, The governor OF the colony
had his box draped with the Stars and
STRIPES ana Union Jack tntertwined. In
Melbourne. when she portrayed Mag
da," the press OF that city said; "All the
newcomers had very cordial receptions,
but when Miss Nance O'Neil made her
bow the enthusiasm interrupted the ac-
ton Of the play for an exceptionally
lengthy period. With the exception OF
this pardonabie interruption the play ran
smoothly and at the end OF each act
there was call after CALL
In sydney she was given a welcome
such as few actresses have been given.
She played "Magda." and the principal
paper OF that city In speaking OF the
performance said 'The production had
d twofnld interest. IL ~ new to Sgd
ney and served To Introduce the Califor-
mia tragediennc Miss Nance O'Neil. 10
an Australian audience and an Austral-
ian welcome. The star came 10 Aus
tralia under the direction OF Mckee RAN
kin. her 'discoverer,' and viii fnlni an
engagement under the management OF J.
C. Williamson.
despite the threatening state Of the
weather the house was "A magnificent
one, ana Miss o'Nell may look back
with pride on the welcome AFFORDED her
sydney audiences are proverbially gem
erous to newcomers. hut the onthursts
OF applause Watch Numbered down on
Miss U'Neils 'Maeda we're not the out
come OF generosity, but the spontaneous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

II was also somewhat difficult TO under
stand the rapid changing of positions.
especially in so self-possessed a charac-
ter as Magda.' 1t savors of extreme
artificiality. Her impersonation will,
however, rank as one of the finest eff
forts 1t has been the lot of Sydney play
goers to witness"
r ! +
A CLAIM II set forth by the proprietor
n of Have You Seen Smith," the
farce comedy which will open a
weeks engagement at the Third Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

tribute of the vast house. delighted with
the magnificent Interpretation OF a char
acter so manifold I'm its developments.
'Magda' is Miss o'Neil's favorite char
acter. and her chief regret is that she
did not open with 1t during her London
season.
Miss O'Neil certainly achieved a great
success in 'Magda.' The newcomer has
a magnificent stage presence and fex-
ible voice. III its management lies her
great charm and the key to her power.
The tones are so quickly and so easily
changed. while the volume In the dra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

matte and forceful passages comes grad
uaily. leading up 10 fine eiimaxes. There
is no tendency TO strain In the high
pitched register. and consequently no
semhiance of a break. the stumbling
block Of so many.
I'm the conversational Miss O Neil has
a tendency TO be rather abrupt She has
. slight American accent which. strange
TO say Is least apparent when excited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Represented ~ tiassr agscflsgtss ana rnsvst-
81 aafeefes. Hsw sgect4lly - - Coo.
H~3t ard HSfN fFw~ s3EicH. af4ts exasfsfssa
sfid tnntf4et 20 freef al ffsYof.sc aiss-sssl.
~ feFe lsfgff set@ntttfr Yeff.slsh4 Esssetf -
- sNa every iaethoA ktewn - t*xss~x
~ sa3fHfN 81 fNh 5FwNHsf dag The Ia
t5cis siaR ttffitisuF. se ~ aii 70 e1tg.
saFpnh taI.s.rs iFitaaa sra pv~troyinT
q Met. Nefss5tlH Diseases Messx
WFnf ffeiF ttafsNets4 Lara ~ Control -
Vital Drx~ss. &Ht All eayastkaus fNsssffssge
BADLY treated ~ neglected. gs,r7nE- X
sAtsA ~ Rhe kFe. k4gs %ose. Threat. Fisssf
nfphiits, EatsFsh. Gseaf Nefies,erIa fs,sss.
tatoTrhta ana foFrpgi4Hf s3hs eglIfek nssess,
tH fHora&n8s 81 enasa fHN s.slfe ~ f@gra ~
Nifatiy ~ Manhood eh3 sensnsI wseak
nsssN. S@raudaFB eases " HAy kInd az
err ma8e - aWnets{gE.
}tg snr fail tHgiiF~4 ID Haasi eaaeS. hal.
4fstt ~ rssosrlass % eArt scat fsprn TA..
~ tlessz blssf4t8fg. ~ sesssr 49,
seattle 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

tonight THAI his Offering r invested with
a reasonable and understandable plot The
story tells of the dolngs OF everyday pco-
pie who have fancies about appropriating
property not their own. II Is done SO In
genuuusly that a series Of ludicrous and
humorous complications follow in natural
sequente.
The action commences ~ the residence
Of retired army officer who has married
q beautiful girl. she IL surrounded by all
that wealth and luxury can procure. yet
she covets the possessions OF her neigh
boris. biw 50 innocenty are her eccen-
tricities manifested THAI only laughter is
produced whenever they are shown. There
Is also a young daughter IN the house
Who haa set hcr mind 90 marrying a
handsome Young ofiicef. but the mos her
desires TO effect an alliance with a Ger
man professor OF muslc who ~ inore of
dreamer than man ~ the world. The
absence os a few trinkeis from the pro-
lessons apartments causes an inYestiea-
ton 20 be made. which not only entaneies
the poor Teuton In maze os compliaa-
tons. bat creates amusement for All
others. He finally becomes convinced that
he - either insane or else the whole World
has gone mad.
The inquiry a. to who has seen smith
begins quietly, bns finally becomes 50 pro-
nounes3 that when Smith does atsNer he
carries al before him With swing unfl
she nuut curtain. A number ~ cIevrr
novelties and acts sre introduced The
company engaged N interpreting ths Nurk
Is pre- % ncfsi ard ine performance Is
promised.
tIrlfI1E GOLFERS admirers, whose
w name u legion, wiN no 6suot turn out
IN fasll force AZ sae Seattle theatsr To-
night. when he opfns hls enEsge n1ent ln
his own new farce. MI Smacth" Il Was
first produced last sprtus. and has been
presented hitncrta almagt exclusively iu
the Eastern cities. ~ has always met with
a cordial reception. ara those who have
seen the farce pronounce ~ enc OF nc hsEt
that have seen launched this year Mr.
collier II endowed with the genius % com
edy. and has TIE individuality that attracts
a personal following Thus far he has only
DISTINGUISHED himself as . Eklllfui actor az
farce wherein The gamut - hurnuv r llrn-
ged. hat in Mt smooth" it is said thai
he has iuisrspersed bits * pafhcs whieh
afford him opportunity e display another
and hitherto unlocked for side 20 his zbtl-
iiy.
The Mr. Smooth o. TIRE play Is the same
man II smooth manners sho has often
figured In farce IN cases Of mistaken iden-
tity As tn other cases, he gains admit
tance 10 a wealthy mans house hy telling
a he. ard then has TO tell more lies 20 save
himself Later he falls Ia love with the
wealthy mans uauEhger, then feels
ashamed 81 himself because ne has told
daughter, extricaGss himself from Ills dllti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

PEARL LLOYD sings al Madison Pa
vlien to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

wAGNER's hand Madison park Sunday.
-. ssl1.A- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

- What HAPPENED TO
M N " JONES" and "Pud-
N\A\N d'nhead wilson en-
WW tertained local thea
4 AN ter folk at the Seat
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-22
Miss Eddie Canon Dead.

Yesterday afternoon, the R. g.
Canon home was thrown into a
state of grief at the discovery Of
the congested condition of their
fourteen year old daughter, Eddie,
Miss Eddie was the picture of health
and had been daily attendant at
the high school. She complained,
after eating her dinner yesterday,
and went to bed, so we learn, with
out removing her clothes. The
family did not notice her being Sc
riously sick until about 4 or 5 O'Clock
when they found her uucon-
scious and congested. A doctor
was summoned, but he could
not get the young lady to rally and
before night.falI she was a corpse.
Neighbors gathered in to console
the grief stricken household and
everything was done that could be
to allay the great grief this sudden
death caused them.