davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
Mr.. Tasgart's Play to BE Presented
January IA.

ME- IaSSarts Play to BE Presented
january IA.
The Continental Dragon" drama
tized from Robert Nelson Stephens
book, by Mr.. J.P Taggart, will be pre-
scented at~the Theater; Tuesday, Jan. Ia,
with new scenery. and costumes. The
three sets. of scenery are now being
painted at the Theater by an artist
brought here especially for the work.
The first set shows an interior of a
tavern in Nassau street, New York. at
the beginning of the Revolution. The
second set IS the great hallway of the
historic Phillips Manor House. The
third set is the east parlor of the Phil
lipps Manor House.
Inc play abounds i'm thrilling situa-
uons and comedy. II is romantic in
It's tone with. an occasional clash Of
swords. Almost all the characters are
historical and the play itself a recital
OF Revolutionary Incidents. 1t is ex-
pected to be presented In a far better
manner than was MIR. Taggart's pro-
duction of "Richelleu," which he gave
here last spring with so much success
Inc cast for the prologue play is as
tQilows; Prologue: Harry Peyton,
Mr.. Taggart; John Golden, w. $. Ad-
It"7, NdLldl tlelus, Antony DreNel,
David harrington (Colden's friends).
Otto Collini, ID. w. Brantley: Joseph
Darlington, Garnet Rotereau: Gus
tave Steinheimer the keeper of the
tavern, r. j. Taylor.
Play: Capt, Harry Peyton, Mr.. Tag
CART; Major John Golden, w. $. Ad-
ans; Mr.. Valentine. d.. w. Brantley:
Williams, II. j. Taylor: Cuff, II. A.
Brantley; Sam, l.. j. Levy: First Red
Coat, Otto Collini; Second Red Coat
Earnest Rotereau; Molly. Miss Lillian
Manucy; Miss Sally Williams Mrs. s.
Epf teini Mrs Elizabeth Phillips,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

United States, and next fall a half
dozen more Britishers will join them.
One of the latter will be Beerbohm
Tree. another will be Miss Irene Van
brugh, ANOTHER will be Miss olga
Nethersole-who has been here before
and others, perhaps dozen or more,
are as yet unnamed. In addition Duse
will come from Italy, star or two will
arrive from Australia; Kisho-Som
body or other, 1.-The Japanese Coque-
lin" will journey from the land Of the
Rising Sun; Signora Caramba, "the
Mexican Loie Fuller" will appear from
the wilds of the state of Tabasco. and
maybe one or two Bernhardts will come
to the United States from Arizona and
Oklahoma.
At the Eden Musee in New York
a Christmas group has been placed on
exhibition in the central hall. 1t is
entitled Santa Claus in Distress" and
represents a polar scene. Santa Clause,
while driving his RENDERS over the
mountains, has had a mishap, and the
well loaded sleigh has overturned. a
hundred little Brownies have attacked
Santa Clause, and are carrying away
his toys.
Mr.. James ONeill, the noted roman
ater Dec. 30, in Iiebler & Co.'S pro-
duction of Monte Christie, received his
early training on the stage in support
of such stars as Edwin Forrest, Ed
win Booth, Charlotte Cushman, AIDE
laide Nelson and Mccullough. 1t is a
small matter for wonder then that inc
shows in the romantic fire and virility
Of his acting the impress of the great
classical school. Mr.. O'Neilfs COM
.nax~ oh s,1R r.
Frederic De Belleville, Warren Con-
Ian, James O'Nell, Jr.. w. j. Dixon,
Claude Gilbert, Joseph Slaytor, Edward
Lally, Mark Ellsworth, Edgar Forrest,
John Green, Miss Selene Johnson,
Kate Fletcher. Virginia Heating, Re
becca Hook, and fifty others.
Adolph link. who was seen here in
Foxy CUTLER" last week and who de-
lighted the audience so much. came
from Austin to join the Lilliputians.
He is % years old. He considers HIM
self a man and dislikes to be treated
as n child. Not long ago the company
played an engagement in a town where
hotel walters We're maids. When link
entered the dining room he was seized
by one Of them and put into chair,
and q bib was pinned around his neck
in hurry. When the wal finished
she looked at link and asked. Now
what does the child wish TO eat"
Jerome Sykes said the other evening
at the De Soto to a few players who
were gathered around cafe table,
Yes, when my friend up the country,
named the brother Of the fast horse
Crecius Foxy CUTLER / was natur-
ally glad to hear it, had made some
sort Of reputation in the role and
hailed with delight the boost which
a record breaking horse would give
f. O. So ] filed my sleeve with
mirth and kept playing around the
country. When 1 returned / met my
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m Getty time,
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
giant parlor care on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2:05 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
morning arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express. leaving
Savannah at 2:30 a. IN. Getty time)
arriving Charleston GAO a. m, carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning,
$3.50 p. m. (parlor carr; 1875 p. M
sleeping carr; $40 a. m. dining carr
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Christmas Matinee and Night
"Human Hearts"
Thursday Matinee and Night
"UncIe Josh Spruceby."
Last week the Theater was open ev-
cry night, with matinee's except Mon
day and Tuesday. The Baldwin, Mel
Vile Company played every night eX-
cept Tuesday, when Jerome Sykes pre-
scented Foxy CUTLER" to one of the
largest audiences of the season. The
Baldwin Melville Company closed its
week engagement last night with
s.l77."
The Theater viii be open two nights
this week with two matinees. Human
Hearts" will be the attraction Christ
lnas, matinee and night. Thursday.
Uncle Josh Spruceby" win be present.
ed. Both attractions are receiving
flattering notices and will no doubt
play to large audiences here.
Uncle Josh Spruceby." which will be
the attraction Thursday, is a pretty
play and one to please all classes. The
comedy is comedy, and the heart inter-
est is of more than ordinary pathos. BY
many of the best critics it has been
compared to THE Old Homestead
and not without reason. In this tale
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

so intensely dramatic had hardly ever
been witnessed in that auditorium of
intensely dramatic scenes. Nordica will
sing here Jan. 10.
Manager Samuel e. Rork, who will
bring the original New York and Lon
don production of the George w. Led
ere musical comedy THE Casino
Girl" to Savannah at an early date,
announces the following artists at the
head of the organization which is eX-
plotting this spectacle of comics and
music: Frank Bernard, Ben Grinnell
Harry A. Smith, r. E. Warren, Harry
Short, Miss Clara Palmer, Nellie Nc
Naughton, Carrie Reynolds and Hattie
Arnold. In addition there are clever
people in the numerous roles of minor
Importance, a pony ballet of graceful
little dancers from England and an
abundant chorus.
Sousa, who has been in London, will
return to America in time for Christ
mas dinner. After which he will be-
gin a tour of the country. He will
visit Savannah later in the season.
During her career as star Viola Al
len, who plays here Jan. s, has avoided
with persistency and success the max
ing of curtain speeches. Naturally
popular actress is called upon for
speech but despite the fact that Miss
Allen is said to be a fanciful and
forceful writer and one who mighl
make a happy speech should she at
tempt one, she has refrained from in
duIging in this incongruous theatrical
artifice to win public favor.
The company supporting Stuart Rob
son, who comes here Dec. 81. can be
considered to be even stronger than
WIS the great original organization
which first presented 1.-THE Henrietta"
fourteen years ago at the Union Square
Theater, New York. Mr.. Robson does
not rely upon himself entirely to fur
nish the amusement of the entertain
ment, but has surrounded himself with
an organization, by far the strongest
company that has Travelled in the sup
port of a star. Maclyn Arbuckle, who
plays the role of Nicholas Van AL
styne, Sr., was himself a star at the
head of his own organization last sea-
son, and next year again intends to
star. Russ Whytal, the young author
actor, who appears as the crafty son,
Van AIstyne, Jr., for the last few years
starred in his own play, For Fair
Virginia" Dorothy Rossmore, Mr..
Robson's leading woman. was also
until last year a star. She is well
known as having been leading woman
for Rose Coghlan and Fanny Daven-
port, and is considered one of the hand
soonest and best-dressed women upon
the stage. Clifford Leigh is a we'll
known English actor. Estelle Carter
/ recently starred in Maxine Elliott's
role in when We Were Twenty-One. :"
Mary Kealty is a noted Irish beaYrv
Laura Thompson society beauty of
Washington, who has recently adopted
| the stage.
| Sir Henry Irving, Charles Hawtery
/ and kyrle BelleW-are appearing in the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
Solid 10 brunswick,


The B. & B. special leaving Savan-
nah at 4;S0 p. m. via Seaboard Air Line
Railway, runs solid TO Brunswick with
out change. arriving Brunswick at 1850
p. m. Get tickets and full information
at Ticket Office. corner Bull and Bryan
streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Human Hearts," the play of the
Arkansas Hills, bids fair to outlive
The Old Homestead" in popularity,
it having been played throughout the
country continuously since its first
presentation seven years ago. Like the
last named play, it is said to possess
the indef1nable element known as
heart interest" The story is one
that holds the attention of the audi
ence throughout its telling. 1t deals
with the life of Tom Logan, a black
smith, honest and well thought of in
the community, who is unjustly con-
demned to life Imprisonment for
crime which he never committed,
through the plotting of heartless wo-
man and an INSCRIPTIONS man. In the
end, of course. the wrong is righted,
but the thrilling incidents follow so
closely upon one another that the in
terest never flags. Comedy situations
are also supplied by two of the char
acters, an impecunious tramp and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Excellent train service via Plant
System between Savannah and Bruins
wick In connection with Southern Rail
way. Leave Savannah 1915 y. M ar
irving Brunswick 6:10 q m. Leaves
Brunswick 600 a. IN. arriving Snvan-
nah 300 "A. m. Through coaches Win
Out change lad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Miss Julia Epstein. The entire net
proceeds from presen ting the play will
be donated to the Savannah Room at
the Confederate Veterans Home. Tho
money will be sent through Mr.. S. +.
Theus. The tickets are now on sale at
Theus Bros, Solomons drug store and
the De Soto pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

of farm life the audience is introduced
10 country life as it really is with it's
joys and its sorrows, its laughter and
its tears. 1t is a play that makes
one feel better after seeing and make
one glad he did not miss the perform
ance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
he Holiday and Medding Present SpeciaIists.
1.-THE CONTINENTAL DRAGoos.o

author, is shown at his best and given
every opportunity to make good"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Sousa, who has been in London, will
return to America in time for Christ
mas dinner. After which he will be-
gin a tour of the country. He will
visit Savannah later in the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Sir Henry Irving, Charles Hawtery
and Kyrle Bellew-are appearing in the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

A voting contest was held in Cin~
cinnau recently as TO which was the
most popular Shakespearean play
Curiously enough Hamlet" was given
the largest number OF votes tho total
being within half "A dozen Of 1900,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

so intensely dramatic had hardly ever
been witnessed in that auditorium of
intensely dramatic scenes. Nordica will
sing here Jan. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Nat Goodwin, from all accounts. has
Jared no worse in London than the
famous Eleonora Duse has in Rome.
While the Romans did not hiss her,
they talked loud and nobody heard her.
She will leave Rome. The English
characterize their neighbors' conduct
as brutal"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Sol Smith Russell, it is said, has To-
comotor ataxia, and will never be able
to act again.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

A genuine theatrical novelty in New
York last week was the production of
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" by the Jew
ish stock Company Of the Peoples
Theater Jacob Adler. the Yiddish
tragedian, is credited with most in
teresting portrayal of Shylock. The
action followed Shakespeare's story
closely excepting that songs were in
troduced.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

The case against ticket spectators
by the Knickerbocl1er Theater in New
York resulted in the fine of one of the
spectators, and the release of the 9TH
er. The judge holding that spectators
violate no law when they do not OBJ
struct the entrance to theaters.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Fyffe, librarian of the Edwin Forrest
Home, last week present Sir Henry Irv-
ing photograph of the statue of For
rest as Coriolanus." which stands in
Springbrook Mansion. In acknowledge
ment, Irving said: Let me thank you
heartily. 1t is most interesting mo-
mento of a great actor which 1 shall
ever value"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

horse friend. Well, how's "Foxy
CUTLER" i asked.
Foxy CUTLER he repeated, and I
detected d sort of nervous
twitching as If he longed to skip
to the tall grass, so turned the cor
versation into a split of Bass ale. The
following week ! met my friend at
gathering of notables We'll, you didn't
tell me how fast Foxy CUTLER went
down the road asked.
:" That - horse! Why, that horse
couldn't go as fast as you can kick a
BARREL he replied. Whereupon l sus-
pected with reasonable certs inty that
the horse, f. CUTLER, was slow. So un-
like the real IF. O.. you know, and
mildly gave the crowd the Paul Re-
we're act" The players laughed.
"All of which," resumed Sykes. con
vinces me that the biggest boost a
mans business gets is the boost that
he gives it himself"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

When Foxy CUTLER was first pre-
scented in New York, said H. B. Stew
ems, one of the proprietors of the com
pany, the other night, it was a failure
The audience passed us up before w
finished the first act. could never &C
count for it. We got out of Gotham
and l pledge you my word, we haven
seen a slow day since.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

while "As You Like 1t" was the sec>
ond choice, with 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18

Absolutely it is Incredible that a
court has so far departed from the
usual method which prevails of
favoring corporations, as to have
found judgement against a trust.
The appellate court of Illinois is the
distinguished tribunal which says
that the linseed oil trust has been
furnishing its patrons with gallon
of oil one quarter pound less than
the law says that gallon of oil
should weigh. We say it is incred>
ible that such ruling should be
made. 1t is the very first of the
kind and it gives the people some
hope that all the courts in the land
are not venal. Why should not
this trust be made to suffer crimi-
nally as well as by heavy damages,
for defrauding the people. Millions
Of dollars have been 6lched from
the people by this trust selling
short weight goods, and now that a
court has given judgment against
them for several millions let all the
weight OF the courts Of Illinois be
brought to bear to make them pay
this judgment. But is there any
hope for such result1 We hardly
think that there is, judging from the
history Of such cases in the past.
Some technicality will be found by
which this trust will avoid payment.
II this judgment is not satisfied and
the trust brought to time, it is only
another charge which will be treas
ured by the common people against
illegal exactions, which sooner or
later will be paid with blood and
treasure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18

The conceit of some of the West
Point cadets is receiving very rude
shock from the inquiry which is in
progress now over the death of
Cadet Booz, of Pennsylvania. The
ideals Of bravery which obtained in
that institution are denominated by
the members OF the board of inquiry
as being those OF the coward and
the thug. The old men with war
records cannot see any bravery in
having some specially picked athlete
from the first class men sent to do
battle with younger man and one
inferior in size and strength. The
glamor of the ideally brave men
popularity supposed to inhabit that
institution, has been rudely shaken
and the common people demand
that if such acts are not stopped
that the buildings be razed and
the institution abolished.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18

Apple Blossom Circle meets tonight.
A full attendance is desired.
Rio Grande Passenger Conductor I'D
Wolfe will leave in few days for an e1-
tended trip in the east and south.
White Pine and Tar will stop your
cough. OF. bottle 80 cents.
g. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.
Tho splendid display OF fruit from the
evaporator Of the Grand junction Fruit
Growers association, on display in the
window OF the A. r. Wadsworth & Co.
grocery store, is attracting great deal
of attention.
Glenwood Springs Is in bristling war
fare over a conflict of authority between
the city physician and Mayor DsLan.
The city physician refuses to recognize
the mayors order to report any cases Of
infectious diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
Notice Of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale,

Public notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of certain order, Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure, made and entered by the
county court of Mesa county, Colorado,
on the third day of January, A.
D., 1901. and by virtue of special execution
lien, issued out of said court and to me dir
| ected in said suit, wherein Orson Adams, Jr.,
| was plaintiff, and Benjamin F. Kiefer and
Frank B. Kiefer, ct al, were defendants
wherein and whereby l am commanded to
make the sum of sixteen hundred and fifty
Six dollars and seventy cents l$1.656.15),
including costs and expenses OF suit, the
amount of a certain judgment and decree
recoveIed against the said Benjamin F.
Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer, and in favor of
the said Orson Adams, Jr., in a certain action
of foreclosure pending in said county court,
out of the lands, tenements, goods and chat
tells of the said Benjamin F. klefer and
Frank ID. Kiefer, which said judgment, in
terest and costs were by said court declared
lien upon the following described property,
towit:-
East half (e1-2) of the southeast quarter
Is e1-4) of the south west quarter Is w1-4)
and the northwest quarter In w1-4 of the
south west quarter (s w1-4) of the south
west quarter Is w1-4), all in Section Six l6),
in Township One, Q), north of Range Two
of Mesa and the State of Colorado, contain
ing thirty (3O) acres of land, with stock of
the Grand Valley Irrigation company, repre-
sentinR an equivalent to nine and three
elghthS u S-S) statute lncneB OF WRter AG-
tached to and used upon said land for irri-
CATION purposes.
Therefore, according to the command of
said writ 80 issued to me by the said clerk of
the county court of Mesa county, Colorado,
have levied upon the above described
property and water rights, and shall expose
Tor sale at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and inter
est Of the above named Benjamin +. kiefer
and Frank d. Kiefer in and to the above
described lands and water rights, on Satur-
day, the ninth 9th day of February, A. d.
1901, at ten 1O) o'clock a. M, of said day,
the city Of Grand Junction, County of
Mesa and State of Colorado, for the purpose
of paying said debt and costs above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth Q4th)
day of January, A. ID. 1901.
CHARLES Fl. WALLIS,
Sheriff of Mesa County |
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
pEALsIN MOTHER EARTH.

The following transfers have been fl
ed with the county recorder since oul
last report:
S d Vance and wife to Blanch Tilton,
sh ne SO section 30, twp 10 south,
range 96 west 9Th, 20 acres .......... 1OO(
Margaret Ogilvie to Henry N. King,
lots to 10, block 2, Orchard Mesa
Heights. .................... loo'
Polly Ann Porter to Rebekah II Walk
er, 40 acres in section II, twp south
range / east Ute. Observation-Disclosures. 37U
James A Goucher to LA Staley, small
tract in section 15,twp south, range
west Ute 15(
Geo Wisler to Mt. Lincoln L d w Co.
right of way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16t
James L Lorimor to Effie Marched, 40
acres in section ID and 40 acres in
section %, all in twp 10 south, range
So west 9Th. ....... ................. 5U
N N Smith to Hermina Wadlia, tract
of lBnd in section %, joining Grand
Junction. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lzt
L c Lille to T 2 Bunnell, Sc ne of Sc
section 10, twp north, range west
DIN L M Soe
Chas c Post to A Shook, Ell ne of ne
section Z, twp II south, range 98
west 9Th. Observation-Disclosures. 285C
Lydia A Langworthy to II M Teach
out, e1S NV ne section 10, twp
south, range 1 west Ute. 300
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
Notice of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale,

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
of certain order, Judgment and decree of
foreclosure made and entered by the county
court OF Mesa County, Colorado, the third
a special execution lien, issued out of said
court and to me directed in said suit wherein
Orson Adams, Jr., was plaintiff, and Benja-
min F. Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer, ct al,
were defendants, wherein and whereby am
commanded to make the sum of sixteen
hundred and sixty dollars and nine cents
($1 10000, the amount of a certain judg-
ment and decree recovered against the said
Benz ujaInin F. Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer and
in favor of the said Orson Adams, Jr., in a
certain action of foreclosure pending in said
county court, out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said Benjamin f.
Kiefer and Frank ID. Kiefer, which said
judgment, interest and costs were by said
court declared lien upon the following
described property, towit:-
East one-half (e1-2) of the north east
quarter Ia e1-4) of the southwest quarter
Is w1-4) of Section Six (6) in Township One
U, north of Range Two (2), west of the Ute
meridian in the County of Mesa and State of
Colorado, with stock of the Grand Valley Ir-
rigation company representing and equiv
alent to six and one-fourth (6 1-4) statute
inches of water attached to and used upon
said land for irrigation purposes.
Therefore, according to the command of said
writ 30 issued to me by the said clerk Of the
county court of Mesa Co., Colorado, l have
levied upon the above described property
and water rights and shall expose for sale at
public auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest of the
above named Benjamin F. Kiefer and Frank
d. Kiefer in and to the above described
lands and water rights, on Saturday, the
ninth (9th) day of February, A. d. 1901. at
ten (10) O'Clock a. IN. of said day at the east
front door of the court house in the city of
Grand Junction, in the County of Mesa and
State of Colorado, for the purpose of paying
said debt and costs as above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
January, A. d. 1901.
CHARLES II. WALLIS,
Sheriff of Mesa County.