davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Ksrnan,s Lyceum Theatsr.

Rice and Beneqfs Big Gayety Company is
the attraction announced for Kernan's
Theater next week. srhe customary farces
and olio will compose the performance.
The Mummy shd We Humming Bird.
At the New National Theater on Monday
night. January d Mr.. John Drew will pre-
sent for the frsl time in this city this sea-
sons success. The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" The engagement will be OF
one weeks duration, with the usual We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees His return
to this city IL }sicoGied. as his plays are
always clean and wholesome. This drama
has Just concluded q three month"; run at
the Empire Theater. New York For eleven
years Mr.. Drew has been under Mr.. Froh-
mans management. = Miss Margaret Dale,
who Is now in, hers. first season as Mr..
Drew's leading lady, Is making fine I'm
preston. Guy Standing is seen In a good
part and in his scene5with Mr.. Drew at the
ending of the third act wins with him
much applause and many curtain calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

After Samuel shubert had secured the
rights OF AN English Daisy from Sey.
mour Hicks, he went over the score and
found that several Of the most prominent
songs had been taken bodily from old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Leona Darmin, late of the "Huckleberry
Finn" Company. has been engaged for an
important role in An Unfairly Princess
Millie James is to play the principal role in
this production when it is made by Mr..
Dillingham;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

On Christmas day the orchestra at
Chases presented Leader William J. Kern
good with q handsome Masonic watch
charm, with some complimentary remarks
suitable to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

E. E. Rice's The Show Girl closes its
season in Boston tonight. There Is plan
on foot to take the company to the West
Indies and South America for the next
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
ABIDE

Josephine Hall has bobbed once more to
the front a. musical star, appearing In
the title role Of Miss Knickerbocker."
rendering into modern Greek by NJ
Stratigis Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream,
Athens.
''The Chinese Honeymoon will remain
at the New York Casino until next June
when 1t will go to Chicago for q run dur
ing the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

that Martin Harvey. the English actor now
in this country playing The Only Way"
will soon be raised TO knighthood by King
Edward. Mr.. Harvey's youth prevented
the honor being bestowed on him at the
coronation If he could have come here
as Sir Martin Harvey" it might have
made a difference in business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
American productions. Mr.. Shubert says
the piece will be entirely rewritten.

Mrs. Langtry. who is to appear in her
rev play, 'The Cross Ways" in this coun-
try. reached New York early Friday morn
ing on the steamship Celtic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast

them to play their best He uses no music
score, as everything Is retained In memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Marie Cahilfs THE Vendetta is to be
dramatized and staged by w. J. Hender-
son and son. George A. Lawrence will act
the leading role,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Lew Fields, of the firm of Weber and
Fields New York. was out of the cast
several nights during the past week suffer-
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Charles Bigelow played Fields part in the
burlesques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Elite Fay has gone into vaudeville, and
will be accompanied by six pretty girls as
sort of chorus. 1t is singing and dane
ing turn, and has been whipped into shape
by Lewis Hooper. stage manager Of Mrs.
Osborn's playhouse in New York, for the
Association of Vaudeville Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Mrs. James A. Herne has won her case
against the Liebler company and was
awarded 81 900 damages by a jury in a
New York court last Wednesday. The
case arose over the presentation OF Shore
Acres in popular price houses, step that
was opposed by Mrs. Herne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

"a Little Unfairly Princess" Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnetts children's play, contin-
ues to draw large houses in London
Charles B. Dillingham; is reported to have
secured the piece for this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

The board Of managers of the Choral So
ciety at the last rehearsal announced a
new plan to interest it's active members
and secure a more regular attendance at
rehearsals During January the regular re-
hearsals on Monday evenings at Carroll In
stitute Hall will be followed by some brief
form of entertainment of a musical nature.
One evening there viii be half hour or
songs by the Leavitt Quartet; after another
rehearsal there will be an informal dance.
and after others there will be solos by some
examination of applicants for active men,
bership on next Monday evening at $3.50, at
which those who wish to sing I'm ''St. Paul
may present themselves to Mr.. Kaspar, the
director, for examination.
It has become the custom Of the choir of
Trinity Church. Sd and streets northwest.
under the direction of the organist and
give special musical services during the
Christmas and Lenten seasons. This sea-
son it will sing the oratorio. THE Birth of
Christ" by Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Tuesday, jan
uary q. at 8 pm. There viii be no charge
for admission. but tickets are required,
which may be secured from members of the
choir. from the choirmaster. at 226 Indiana
avenue. and from the rector. Rev. r +.
Williams. 2l9 c street northwest.
The pupils of Mrs. Routt-Johnson gave a
pleasing entertainment at the RIGGS last
Saturday evening. Prof. Gehr delighted the
guests with an interesting talk on Hawaii
before the musical program. which opened
with a vocal solo by pupil OF DR.. Bischon.
Miss Grace Greenwood Colyer, who rem
dered "Bobolink'' and Good Night. o
Sweet Dreams" her high notes being clear
and sweet. The piano numbers by Misses
Love and Sunny were specially enjoyed,
Miss Sunny rendering Beethoven sonata
with fine effect. and Miss Love a difficult
List rhapsody. The feature of the evening
was the technique displayed by two young
children, Gladys Strong and Roberta Amies.
arose en- masse. thanking Mrs. Johnson for
an enjoyable event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Walter Hale, the well-known leading man
and James Bond sailed for Venezuela last
Monday from New York. Mr.. Bond is to
write a series of articles about that coun.
try, while Mr.. Hale will do the illustrating,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
InIfaniider ansbru6 nui 6apaii.

@tctOrtu, 9. g., 13. Sum-. =
Sin foeben bon 9onoluIu eingetrOffez
ner 9ampfer bringt Die Na9ri4t,
baB Der felt bieIen Sabren erIOf4ene
8ulfan &ilauea auf 9aipaii tpieber
in Sbdtigteit getreten 1T unb gngit
unb S9reden unter Der 8epDIferung
berbreitet. Der erite 9tusbru9 ereig=
nete ii9 am 2. Sum- unb mar BON bef=
tigen Grbbeben begleitet. Qtm g., BEL
Der 4bfubrt bes Sumpfers, fpie Der
&ruter geipuItige 2uDumufen aus.-
9lu4 bic &iiite Der sSnieI 6amafua
purbe am 2. BON @rf9iitterungen
beimgefu4t, bod f6einen MenI9enz
Ieben ni9t DertOren gegungen gu fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
GentuDOO : YQrf.
=. Sfntsftes SanS innerbalb
fIinf W1eilcn pom Der gtaot.

gBirO unter fir RduFcr dnns6mbaren 8eoinqurocn
nsrtautt. Bon iiinf @dcru aufpdrts. Rultipirtcs
9anO, pOrligIib fir Den @smiiie6au SaftuO. Man
benu5e Die eIettrii6,n g8aqgons bis gum Gnopunfte
Der 9tlar=8oaOz2inie. GenpodO tieet ,Dii6en
9sIoirz unO 46iluOetp6iasRoao Id6cre Qugtunft
i'm 9art bel ) 0 bHG Guif oOsr BEL 5 mes
5. q p a in Der rg2etropOtitan snpingss8ant".
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
little joe's,
RaItimprs< ltne Soware-Gde.
(165l
Grtrnnfcn.

GbeFer, 9a., 13. SUM-. - Die
nit elmer 2dbung auiterni4uIen uuf
Der 5u6rt DON pOrt ROrrts, rs,
nad) p6ilubeplbia 6egriffene 59aIupz
pc r6enrb g. giobbins" tenterte beute
ga6mittag nube bteierStabt uuf benz
9elanqre uHb Gupt. 9unmett Robz
bins aus pOrt NOrris, iOtpie 6rau
sSulmu 9aines aus @umOen, rs,
ertranfen. SRI. 2i38ie Sones, 3o6t.
Geeb unb Gbarles s. Burton, tpel9e
ii4 an 8orb bes 5Qbr3euses befan@
ben, tpurben gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

rSsit Sobreu puvoe i'd BON &5elmatismus unS
ialoB, SJbrc Qil.u 3u probireu Sd fano bur3
osren @tbrau6 orofe Grltjaterung uuO ftble MIDI
ieit i'd nit Otm Giune5men orislbsH bsguun, ipis
elm nCucr ne:nib, 10 oab id lett nibt obne bies
ieIbeH cin m05ts 9us i3lafie ihldfrios Gjss
ftbl ndbes i'd qcD6bulit bate, if oOatdroiJ
Osri9nuaoer. Gs @eroauunos iaDdbe if 0ebobsu
unO mein Rbamatismus bat mid oouitdn6tg Osrs
ldNsn. Gs ioate mid ircueu, Dsnr SeOer, Der IN
dbntidtr g9eiis leioeno 1T, NIT 8aoDdB's gitleu
sintn 9criub mrtjtu noQte er DiirOe f5er qeb,ilt
nsroen, Oeun i'd gluu6e, ouB ale bisit 9:ibeu has
Der tOmmcr rUtuu has S0tem auber CrOnuHU it
iDeuH bic 2cb;r ui5t arbcttt.
@tor1s 9. ScallD,
Gr. Is, 4aIau=StruBs, RsDs9Orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

Gin altes uno supsrldiFees Seilmittsl oeoen
9erhopiuHa, Dtaeens Hne 2tberleiben, iops oe9eR
ale St5ruustn Der 9crOauungs=Orauue fno bic
st. 9ernorb= =Rrduterpiaen. Die Qiqen fHD uug
oem 6ufte beltrditissr &rduter bereefeqt uuo entz
baten OisielbeH psoer GuedflbT, nod irqtno
tptld)e nneere Der Geiunobeit ihdoli6e Snqrs6ienz
3en 9us oieism Gruaoe bnbsn fn Die 9iaen
pisls 6rsunbe erfporbsn, Dslds auf oieislbsn ols
Elm ausgt3ei6netes ar,neimittsl i6n5rsn Die ST.
gtrnorOsarautTpiaeR fno in alien Gpotbsfsn lR
bebta lSiSQir9&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
80 " YiQer
it6ergt
nNnuRt&ttt4tR1tR
80 Pr0n11u1tg.
it6erGt

Sur5 tbre anti biGi5fsn Gi9enibaftI
timuliren Oieelbcu Die 4ebtr Ourb 4bion0runs
Der Sale uuo Oercn Nbiibruug Ouy9 oie GaleES
Qdnqe Sicie Qiaeu in Goi,n uou 3rOd bis bier
gsnommm, mtrocn raid Die Sbdtt0tcit Der 2e6sr
rsQulirsH uHO ben QatintcH BON &rauf5,ten oislsr
grt b,FreieH Gne oOtr 5Ds pon RaOlDaDs 9ilS
len tdQli6 bon 9euieriQsH ciuQeuommsu, nel5e an
bili6isu S8mer3en urO 2rdgbett Der 2lb:r ltOeu,
perosu 0os Soften in einsm reguldren 3uitaHbe
srbaIttu uno cine QeiuEOs 9eroauuug fbern.
80 uobpt 80 N}cilen BON 0sr ud5iteu Apotbele
cutferrt uuO lUjuibt, baB sic mir elm EuBsnO
Sha6ritu BON 5Grsu 4iQen iadeu SD leioe an
mustel=9abeumaIismus ltuO mar Heur Wlonute lang
in &otsSpriuqs Weiue 9tbsr uuD @jsren fiRO
aTii3irt sd fiaOt oaB Sbrs @lsr mir beHsr
beffeH, ais a0e @2cO5meu, 0Fs iD eingtaOmmtH
babsu, in 9erbjnouHg nit ben EuencH.
a5hIHgsOpa 98. s mes,
6arqua QaIa, 0umasgOuutD, &rijOEa.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

S6re RuOpap's Qiucn ba5cu in m,iur Gami1is
DuU0Tblr Qepirft 98cnU msiut RiuOr erfrants
ten, crbislteu Oisicib;n iOiortige Gin0sruag uuO
poIfduoiqt 6tilung Our6 ccreu Gebrau6. SD
fiupe, oaB i'd p!65li5c Grtllhuo uHo tpuuom
6oI5 raid ourb Den @tbraub Sbres RsGOa Rsltt
uHO 9ileu turirtn tauu. Zjcitlbsn Olltsn in feiS
Hsm pobl QcorOustsu 0uusbalte isbleu. rg8us
sinmal gsbolfsu Bat u:roitnt cine gBisOsrbOlung."
&atuugs0ou Sbr
Or. s. e. 9 56neibcr
Rr 60, 9uOiOusStrc6c 0oboien, RsS5., un0
gGime5=" @sbduOs, 9eD=0orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

feds Dollars unD me6r pro Some
be3a6len polen, 70 tommen nur
8ei6to6Ien in Den 9anoel, llebri<
gems 6eiBt e8, ooB Der 9rei5 Der
g8ei6to6len ebenfaL5 in Die 506e gez
ben piirDe. 8ereits gcftern puroe bic
Some auf $475 angeIeBt un6 nenn
Der Strite nt6t 6aIO beenDet nirO unb
bamit Der 9DrDanO Der &o6len6drDz
Ter fir bic 9reisfteigerung in 8egfau
tpmmt, 10 pir0 AUDI Die 8ei4tORle
t6eurer iperDen.
Gin 8eri9ter1tatter bega6 itt6 gez
tern g}a6mittag in Da5 Bureau bes
8rGIiDenten Olpp6dnt bon Der o9ez
lQpore &: 6uo7On Canal Go." unO
auF cine 0ie8be3tgli6e 6roge erfIdrte
6r. 0lDp6ont, baB er ni6t CLAUDE,
9rGfibent 3ooIeDeIt perDe Der i4tpez
ben0en GontrpDerie nG6er treten. 2uf
bic oirette Sgrage, ob, fans Der 9rditz
bent benno6 bo5 Grfu9en an i6n unD
bic anberen &p6len6u6n PrditDenten
iteQen piirbe, bem Qugemeinen Sntez
refe 3u 2te6e itd gu etnigermaBen
anne6m6aren Gon5eTItonen 6er6ei3uz
lQTen, er bem 0unI6e 8ea6tung
f9enten tpir0e, erpt0erte Der alte
6err, bte5 Iei cine 69pOt6etiid6e 6rage,
bic er 3u beantporten ert bann bereit
iei, nenn 9rGIi0ent 8OoieDelt piOer
Grmorten Elm fOlde5 2tnIu4en iteuem
IoIte.
6r. 6. 9. 36ono5, gOrIiBen6er
be8 9ireftorenra6t5 Der gGriez8a6n,"
nel6em bieIel6e 6rage auf Griu6en
feine5 SetretGrs f6riftIt8 borgeIegt
purbe, DerT9panb urpl0Bli4 aus
ietnem IriDat3immer unD lteB bur3
ben SetretGr mtttbeiIen, baB er Die an
i'm geiteLlte Grage beute 6eontDorten
lDerbe.
Ser StraBenba 6n : Strtte
in 8antudet.
9antutet, 8.=S., 13. SuGi. -
SGerltt Bbtte 3Dg beute Die Deputies
BON Den StraBen6u6nz@oggons 5uz
rid, unb Die W&aBregel erpie8 it3 dl5
febr 3utrdgli8 fir bic Gr6altung ber
8u6e. 8or6er, fri6 Wlorgen8, mug
ten bic N2ilt3TolDaten erit Die 9elet3e
Der StraBenba6n bon uIerlei 6inberz
ntFen fGu6ern, Die pG6renb Der g}a9t
auf bem S6tenenItrung oufge6Guft
norben nuren. 8eneral Sunner BON
Der Stuut5mili3 fIbrt bd8 gommuns
bo. 9roBe Grbitterung berrI6t in
alien &laI7en Der 8eD1lferung G6er
bas @er6alten Der Deputies, bic gez
itern i'm GeDrdnge i6re ReoolDer in
Die umite6enbe Wtenge abfeuerten uH1
einen 8pDlfiG6rigen &naben leben8gez
fG6rli6 berDunDeten. 8iirgermeiiter
Syibgeralb lit BON ieiner 6O63eit5reiie,
bic er in 6olge Der Stritezl1nru6eu
pI0Bli9 ab6re6en muBte, 3urid9ez
te6rt, unb bat beute Nlorgen ioglei9
ben 8puberneur er1u4t, bic N&ilt5s
truppsn aus Der Stabt 3uriid3u3iez
ben, bu Die itG0tiT9en 4oIi5ei uno cine
Spe3iulzRannI6aft bouauf geniigenb
ieien, um Ru6eit0rungen 5u berbiiten.
Die Soloaten ber6afteten i'm 2aufe
be59ormittag5 flint 9erIOnen, Die nit
Steinen na6 borbeifa6renDeu 8abnz
paggOn5 gepOrfen batten, grnitli4e
llnru6en tamen ni9t Dor.
= GbareS @. Sbipler, SetretGu
unb S9aBmeiTter Der r2(merican 9i=
itrict SeIsgraPb 60" in Rem 9ort,
purbe geiern unter Der 2tntlage perz
Aaftet, @eloer i'm 8etrage BON $16,z
900 bis $1,000 peruntreut 8a habeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
RQOmQO'S Qi(lCn.

9onitdnOjQ ocid)madlos elegant pcr3uasrt obs
fttbreuO. re0uircuO, rsiuiaeuO unGO frdftigeUo.
RaOmaps 9ileu Jur @eiluug aller StorunQsn Ots
MagtHs, Der Ging:Dcoc, @tren @lae, uerp0ier
Rrartbeitcu S4DuOaanfale, 0ertOPiunJ, 6aa
mOrrbOioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
tlGss.sE q z :; < q Ra z aaa z aa 8GG8i
s. s.. SricSenipalS 81 So.
Gmerifa'g or6Btsr G5etrdnFes2aD,n.
sd merse an Der GpntdHe feiu."
Specialization tit
'mdGett 2Saaren"
6et 6ei6ent 2Setter.
Coupons gratis

aitbio's Ntal,zGrtratt, bro 6lui3t.. 1Oc.
S6lis's Mal,=Grtraft, pro 6lui6e.. 15c.
ISro Su5tno $1.65.
9ortpcin, bole 8aaone. 69c.
Gberrpneiu, uole GalloHe. soc.
Tlal3zg9bigftb, rein unO unocrfdli6t. Sin
gcriub DirO Sic ifbtr8uoen, oab
5arsO's Der bette ift; pro JIai3t.. roc.
66.rpoob=Tpe, 6 Sabre alt, pro
Ylnte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOS.
8otbpeiu. Sics 1T 8otbpciu=g8:tz
ter 9triu6t unisre @alcncnz
f5lal6tn 4reis ................ 44c.
Ser btrabmte 7 Sabre dlte 8oggcuz
g8bisfrp - silptr @rOoc. 9o4e
8aloHe. Yreis .-.... S% 10
@au5tquarti,r fir imSgftirtcrStout
GuiucB' Stout, Der bette impors
tirtt; pro SubenD. nD................$1.S So
9ufc6arfg 9orter, pro 0ub,no.... S9c.
Gsinqerz 2llc, fir uns BON Der @osman
gimqtr=2llc 80. inter unicrcr eioss
men Gtitctte btrgrftnt - Nobupf
if Der Tamt. Str 9reis pro
9usruo ...................... 6Oc.
9i6Ds@eleftintz zg8aTcr. uuier 9rsi5
pro 6laibe neutrality-suspicious.. 23c.
Mints9utcD, ttipus Ncues, itbr fcin,
ptriu8t es; pro 5lai6e.......... 49c.
Gpdtuil5, pro 5Iai6:............... 49c.
Sommf heute unc perfudt Gin 9Ias
Rotbpeinspunfdb gratis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
gd,rcibt an bic MarDGnnb nno Yenn
fnlnanin Sabn,

fir cine @opie Where to spend the Summer
Months" Giebt cine Ianss 2iite Don SommerzSoz
airbduiern in Baltimore unO 0drforO=SountIs.
(UGi31, 1RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
0irr linn hicfeIhen 7


Siston's 268oQtQr sdgeH......... S9c.
sar0tant'g 3uda6Obtl .............. CSC.
starrett's 6=i6aige 6eOer=3angcn.. soc.
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Jtr. 5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 44c.
9 Sub largs Qintalt, nur....... &c.
15t 8odz mo S9ut=oaten, pro
Gub!uO Observation-Disclosures. sc.
l5t. Sedcn=S1aten, pro SubenO...... &c.
etanteD's 9tr. y p9eueer Stroper" $1.4S
5tanttDs 3r. 1l3 rGircuiar"z zoobcl 81. As
12zj6li9t Gompab7SGgeu.. sc.
6sj6aigs efte pGbampiOn44 S9rdubens
5ieber ....................... zoe.
8s30atge ebts p6blmpiOn1 S3rduz
bfnjiebtr Observation-Disclosures. 33c.
Gufeu 9tuninss' Qlugtr 9its; + bis
lajoaiq aeDts set" in &ditcn, iiir $3.9S
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. MibslsGpiii, nit 2eDereCbertbtil.. 4c.
25t @p3;tetteu42intale (abo95rdgt.. 19c.
9oll2 Sets rtquldre r8Its" Il bis
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etdblerue 9lebibifrIn ........... 69c.
y6optr 3nobs," , fiir............ 1c.
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keder< S6eeren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Sc.
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500 uuO 800 gru5mdb;r. r........ .SI.9S
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25c. .MleTer, aHortirt, ctnas fltf;g,
sur Auspa6l inter alien, uur.... 1Oc.
50t. 9ufer's plrts 9ranO" =9tsiier,
9srlmuttsrs, 0irj6born= uHo Gnos
d)tnqriffe, 3ur Qluspabl. 23c.
SOC. unD 75c 9ptsr's Dts7er, NIT ,,
8 unO Glinqen, 0jriaboru= unO
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SlO0, $l.25 uno $1.50 g5ree 9ranO"=
UIsiisr, 9srlmuttsr, u. oirl3bornz
Gjriif, sur 2lusDdbl --.......... 69c.
s1.25 Guttr's p5res 9ranO"=RaFr=
meier NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOt.
$50 mn 500 9ater's free
GrdrDA AzDteftr .................... S9c.
75c. SoOrtsnse boblgei9ltffsus Jdiir=
meier 39c.
$1.OO biz $500 8ogsr's 8afrmciier,
oFortirte Qartie ............ 9Sc.
SOC. 5ai9su= Saesren (r5ree 9rauD" 19c.
50c. ,Irse 9ranO" SamuAS9,eren 19c.
75e. feline 6=30ltse r5rte grunO"=
sbetrsu 29c.
s. SubsrO :. Smith & 50. gang
ftdblerue Sammz S9eercn, 25e.
nert6, pro 9oar. Sc.
RoIirmeTer Strippsn. 15c.
gluminiumzRdmnte tl0c rptrtb).... &c.
25e. RaFrmeFsr= =S6eifiteine ........ SC.
SOC. 8aiirmsfier @Sblsjiit.iue ........ 23c.
Sl.00 6aarzGaippers .............. CSC.
little joe's,
Ralfimurrz une 5oDare-Gde.
Q60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
100000

porunter Sic, nit penigen
2lusna6men, 2tGes ia b ell
10 3 ftnben nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

- Gbarles 9. Sbioler, Sefretdu
unD S9aBmeiIter Der pQ(merican 9iz
Itrict SeIegraPb So" in Rem 0ort,
purbe geitern unter Der 2lntlage berz
baftet, @elOer i'm 8etrage BON $16.4
900 bis $1,000 peruntreut gu baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

feds Dollars unD me6r pro Some
be5o6len poIen, 10 tOmmen nur
@ei4to6Ien in Den 9an0el. llebrtz
gems beiBt e8, boB Der 9rei5 Der
@ei6foblen e6enfa05 in Die 906e gez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
S5rei m'5 Ntaul,
EUntg GOmOrO REQ ct.
@ratnlatiuns 9lDrciicm Der StaSt
Hno bcS GonntnS SUnSun Snm
GnSe Scs SOercnfrie9S.

Der briti74e Monar4 Iobt Die 8Oeren
ais tapfere unO entI4loRene Seq
ner unb 1T ii6er3eugt, OaB iie in
Der 3utunft feline lopuIen Inter
tbanen iein lperOen. - Ql6erne
6eBereien Der 2OnOoner SS5ingoz
grefe gegen 9eutf4lunb unb
Iranfreid), - Die 8oeren iin0
ieBt ange6li4 bereit, iiber ihre be-
ften 6reunOe ber3ufalen, unO 6oz
ben fir lire auslGnoiide 8er6iinz
beten nur nod 5oB unO 9o6n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

known actor, and in private life is the
wife of Edward J. Abrams, the well known
theatrical manager.
The Ethel Barrymore part Of Nine Tren-
toni, in Clyde Fitchs potbOiler, Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines will be taken
next season by Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
1.-The Australian-American actress, as her
manager calls her. She is at present learn
ing the dance steps on her veranda some
where in the suburbs.
Mrs. Eloise Bridges Erwin. who many
years a go played Gretchen to Joseph
Jefferson's rip Van Winkle.' died at a
hotel in Kansas City last week, aged 70
years. She was the daughter of Martin
Kingsley Bridges of BROOKLYN: She was
famous star IS years ago. Her daugh-
ter, Winona Bridges, is playing in a stock
company in Kansas City
Marie Wellesley Sterling is to write a
play for Adelaide Thurston to star in sea-
son after next She is rewriting her play,
Virginia of Virginia." for another woman
star. Her version of "Sapho'' has been
leased to various companies in this coun-
try and England Only Shop Girl also
by Mrs. Sterling; will be produced SepteM-
season October 10. Mrs: .Sterling's "On
the Suwanee River will be sent on its
sixth tour, by Stair and Nicolai.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
IRVING MAY LOSE HIS THEATER
Alterations Demanded by County
Council Which Will Cost S75 900.

A cable dispatch from London says:
Early this morning and again this af-
ternoon there were great crowds of
people waiting outside the Lyceum the
alter to purchase tickets for the per-
formances this afternoon and tonight.
They were not only attracted by the
fact that the. two last performances of
Sir Henry Irving's season would be Civ
en- today. but also by the knowledge
that this afternoons performance of
1.-The Merchant of Venice" with Mr..
Irving as "Shylock,' and Miss Terry as
"Portia," may be their very last per-
Torrance of any kind at the historic
theater.
A year ago the London county council
demanded 40 alterations in the theater.
The matter was referred to an arbitra-
tor, Sir William Emerson, president of
the Royal Institute of British Achitects.
who confirmed nearly all the require
ments of the county council. including
those for new exits, the Encouragement
of the dressing rooms and workshops
and the stage. the reconstruction of
some staircases, and the installation of
an electric light plant, the expense for
which would be about $4,000.
A meeting of the shareholders will be
held next Wednesday,, when the direc-
tors will probably recommend that the
theater be sold. The theater, was valued
in 1899 at 9260.000, and the company
now running it has a capital of f170,O0O
DoDenture DOIlUS 10 the amount u
f12O, 0O0 have been issued. The COM
pany took over the freehold. and Sc
cured the exclusive services in London
of Sir Henry Irving for five years. The
agreement was that Sir Henry Irving
would give not less than 100 perform
ances at the theater every year.
The Lyceum was built in 1880. Col.
Bateman, an American, took it in 1871,
but did not prosper with Irving until
the latter persuaded him to produce
al NJ Do inc
the manager until 1878. when, on Sir
Henry Irving's suggestion that it would
be advisa BILE to procure a more attrac-
tive leading lady, the partnership was
dissolved, and the theater was brought
into Mr.. Irving's hands. This was the
beginning of the history of his sue
cesses in combination with Miss Ellen
Terry.