davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
(SOrtictmng iiehe 6. seite.)

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
alu: S isifssn s : Baltimore Gflfgram''
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
pnCumOnlG

oSr QunoerertJinOuHg iOate mittelft bes RenbS
Rc[isf bebanOelt ipcrOen iDie rudittbenO: Gcnt 9aa
titntcn ioatcu Span3ig 9ropicn Relief ieoc StunOs
in tiutm 0cinQIait NIT NaHer o~ercbfolgt uRo Die
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tigtsit etiebt DsroeH.
Gnt,iiuOuuQtn Der Eiereu, Gnt3inOuHg Der 9laier
Gnt,anpunQ Der GinQetDeiOe, Gnt3tnoung Der Suns
osn, tpunoen gals, gron6itis, S6pers atbmigteit,
Group, Gutarr6, SHfluen3d, R~opti6meri 3abrs
i6mer,. Rturalgie, 8beumutisuus Sbittslfrot,
gBc6ielfitb,r, JrOtbsulen, pom 6rott angegritfens
R6rptrtbtilt.
Die applifation bon 8eabp Retief mad
benz G0rptrt6cilt ooer ben &6rptrtbelsu, ipOitIbis
has 2eibtu oper ncr edmsr3 iciuen Sit bat, pcrs
uria6t ~ioforti9s 9iuotruHq.
Snrerlt6. Gin bdlber bis Elm oanJer Sbtts
l5fftl non in eiuem @laie NaRsr turirt in ntnis
oen Riuuteu Qci6idmcr3cu, Rrdmpfe, lauren 9las
cen, Tauiea, nsbeltsit, SoDbrtnuen, S6lafluFgs
itit, 8iarrbos, RsrpDftdt, migrane, Golf, glds
buuatn uno ale inrerlidtn 9eialperbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Baltimore 9a"Sefs(9aft,
Sir, =. Observation-Disclosures

2siHe before Sbuls su irgenO pelbem 9rtiis.
rlnitre @raDuirten fp,roen bon @.i6dftsleutsE as
3uotrIdHfos 8u6bnlttr unD 6tsuOerapbsn or,r=
fanRt; aus bitieni @runbs batttn mir in bieitm
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mir ,ur 9srfieung 6att.n. Nir p.ridaffsn i,oem
Graouirtsn cine CUTE 6tsGunq. Our peri6nIi6en
Ssf6tisuna pirD einorIaOsn. anoioiOueGer untsrf
rt6t. Fae= unb GbsnOi6ult. 2si6te monatEits
3abluHetH. RataIoq gratis.
O.. o. Norman, grafbtnt,
Baltimore 6anotlsiduIe.
Cans96, 3Tlt, I&5nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Grtaltn It & { u
2Se6er Safs.

Npenn Sit s~iuuusiQ potr orsiBig 9ropfeu boH
g1,opp Rsltcf nit etiuas Syrup por benz S6tnfeHH
orben uebmtn uuo siHsH SlanslIappen, nit ReIitf
%otiattiQt. um ben Gals MAIDEN, perpeR Sic nes
Morqeng bon Sbrsr 6algsHtJaHbuH9 tUieOerbergea
fcut iein,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Srne SGrenbaB.
4.

Die erite Sagbbeuts. = 5ii6rer 6oIt
Golfer fling einen bal6 gu Sobe
ge6eBten 8dren unb buno i'm an
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Settings : Gprreiponoenten Our6
Neger nit S4rotflinten aus Der
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@mebes, Mif., IA. Robember.
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genes Eager, INN ibre bielbeIpro9ene
8Greniagb gu Beginner. Sin um II
nbr 8Ormittags aus benz Eager bier
eingetroffener Sdger bringt bic Na4z
riat, bah Der 9rdiibent unb feline 8ez
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Annie Russel1's New PLAY.

The attraction at the National Theatre
for next week will be Annie Russell in
Clyde Fitch's comedy. "The Girl and the
Judge" This play has achieved one of
the greatest successes of any American
piece produced in New York during the
present season. it having been first given
at the Lyceum Theatre last November.
and its run is only terminated by the
impending destruction OF that theatre.
or all the successes that Miss Russell
has had during the last few years. and
those who recall Catherine" Miss
Hobbs,' and 1.-The Royal Family" will re-
member how great these have been. but
The Girl and the Judge" has surpassed
them al. and. according to Mr.. Daniel
Frohmans statement, has also surpassed
the record of any other play at his fav-
orite little playhouse.
Like all Clyde Fitch's plays, ''The Girl
and the Judge" has marked originality,
and the element of surprise is strongly
developed. Miss Russell has never been
more charmingly fitted with the role OF
sweet and interesting girl whose love
story is remarkably novel in its inception
and meets with the usual obstacles that
we are told attend the course of true
love She will be assisted by orrin John
son. John Glendinning, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
Mckee Rankin. and Nine. Cotrelly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

capable assistance of Miss Jane Irving and
Mr. W. Morrissey Cook and So
nora will be presented in their
exceptionally bright medium. "Goine
Into Vaudeville which has scor-
ed high this season. R. J. Jose, the
contra tenor, will be heard in ''The
Brotherhood of Man." a popular compost
tion. resembling ''The Holy City" He has
led the soloists of many OF the leading
minstrel companies for years. His voice
is said to retain its primitive purity and
range. Tne Burto- -Lowande- Wilson Vaude-
vile Circus has a list -of'its own special
ties as long as its name. The perform
ers in this polite vaudeville one-ring
arena comprise Miss Nellie Wilson, the
ring directress; who also gives fine
trapeze act; joe the trick pony. forty
inches high, and weighing $50 pounds;
William Lowande, the acrobatic clown; :;
Dewey" the bareback riding dog, and
Prof. Burto, the master Of ceremonies and
comic juggler.
The Fanchonetti Sisters. Kittie. Marie,
and Amy. will present new series Of
songs and dances. They were prime IA
vorites in the Chase Musical Comedy Com
pany here last summer. Willie Hale and
Miss Francis are among the cieverest OF
modern hoop rollers. a brand of act who'll
ly new at Chase's. Herbert and Willing,
the black face" comedians. give a spe-
cialty of a kind always liked.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

line feature on the other side of the
water few weeks hence. The women
folk who attend the Empire this week,
too, will undoubtedly be greatly interest
ed In the magnificent assortment of rich
gowns that Miss Morton will display. The
management of the Transoceanics AYERS
that she will wear some of the most
sumptuous gowns that have ever been
displayed on local stage. and as Miss
Morton. during her period as comic
opera celebrity. was always garbed
most deliberately. there is every reason
to believe the managerial statement.
Another feature Of the Empire pro-
gramme will be the seven Grunatho sis
tiers. who are direct from Europe and
who will contribute what is said to be n
really sensational acrobatic act. Flora
Parker will sing new songs and show that
she retains her grace as a dancer. NJ.
and Mrs. Litchfeld will present their
clever sketch, Down at Brook Farm"
and Connolly and Klein will sing and
dance much after the style Of Montgom-
cry and Stone. while BarteI and Reynolds
will do musical comedy turn.
The Empire Stock burlesque company,
augmented by an octette of young women
who are reputed to be both handsome and
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
A Composer Of Popular Intermezzos.

One of the most interesting theatrical
personages in Washington last week was
William Lorraine the musical director and
| composer of "a Trip to Buffalo" Mr..
Lorraine. perhaps, is more widely known
for his two intermezzos. "Salome" and
| .Zamona," the latter having been heard
in Washington in the King Dodo' pro-
duction, and also last week in "A Trip
to Buffalo" Both of the rieces are wide
iy popular, and possess an individuality
all their own
Several OF the airs in the musical pro-
ducticn at the Empire last week have
caught the popular fancy. and doubtless
will add to the fame OF the rising young
composer "Maidee" wGs notable sue
cess, and at each performance it was
hummed by the auditors as they left the
theatre.
Mr.. Lorraine is a very young man, but
he las already achieved much success
He was born in New York City thirty
two years ago. and was the only one of
a family OF three children VINO possessed
a musical temperament. AS boy be was
like most other youngsters. and chafcd
at the restraint placed upon him. His
parents endeavored to train him in mu-
sic, but whenever the music lesson was to
be given. young Lorraine was out with
1.-The boys" and the music teacher was
obliged to send scouts over the sur
rounding neighborheod to locate him. He
did not exhibit any exceptional talent as
a lad but after he became older he be-
gan to take an interest in musical af-
fairs. and. to quote his own words,
Learned more from my own efforts than
| did from my tutors"
Mr.. Lerainc's first effort at composing
was little song called December and
May" which became quite popular in his
own circle: but he had some time before
been known in 4 certain section of New
York City as particularly adept at max
ing arrangements of popular songs for
the piano. Some of his best known ar
rangements were Lay Me on the H:ll
side Where Did You Get That Hat?"
The Scotch Brigade" and "Mr. john
sen. Turn Me Loose
To Times interviewer last week Mr..
Lorraine told how he became a musical
director.
Il was nineteen years DID,. he said.
"and was elerking in music store in
New York City, receiving for my serv-
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Mary Mannsring's Successful Career.

Daniel Frohman, who gave her the po-
sition of leading woman of his stock COM
pany at the Lyceum Theatre. New York.
which place she occupied with Il good
deal of success for five seasons.
When Frank Mckee secured the dramat-
ic rights to Janice Meredith he cast
about for woman to portray the prin-
cipal role, and decided that Miss Man
nering was the bes: actress available. Her
pired, and she took right readily to the
idea CT starring The takings of the box
office since have proved the excellence
OF Mr. McKee's judgment. and he has the
distinction of directing the tour of about
the only feminine star whose career up
the ladder of fame has not been marked
with the usual series Of struggles for
recognition. Miss Mannering. endowed by
nature with beauty and undeniabie talent.
and provided by a clever manager with a
play that almost everybody wanted to see
CT account OF the popularity of the novel
from which 1t was taken has been singu-
larly free from the manifold trials and
tribulatiors that fall to the lot OF the
usual aspirant for stellar hcnors.
During Miss Marnerings recent San
Frar-isco engagement size played Ca
mile" at several matinee performances
so we'll that she became imbued with the
idea that the public at large might relish
the idea of paying to see her and Mr..
fackett IN the piece So arrangements
were made for a spectacular spring tour
in which Miss Mannering would appear as
Marguerite Gautier and Mr.. Hackett as
Almond. But after seriously considering
the proposition ard evidently coming to
the conclusion thai he could not possibly
shine TO advantage when compared with
the work of his better half in the piece.
Mr.. Hackett annoulo ed that he would not
consent to play, and neither would he al
low his wife to appear in such meretri
cious dramatic product.
Thus what promised to be brilliant
scheme for amusing the public was
nipped In its very incipiency. and all be-
cause Mr. Eaehett never thought Ca
mile" was a naughty sort CT play while
Miss NanrerlnS wcs dcing 1t in far off
frisco.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

1t is not every actress who can claim
the success that has come to Mary Man
nering since she became a star a little
over year ago. Her really enormous
financial triumphs have been the wonder
of the theatrical world since it first be-
came evident that the crowds that focked
to see Miss Mannering and Janice Mere
dith" in the Western cities, in which the
piece was first presented, showed no
sign of diminishing IN size when the star
and her play came eastward.
Janice Meredith is an avowedly bad
play: indeed. when IT was given its first
production at Buffalo. Miss Mannering
came out in a newspaper interview and
said so. much to the chagrin and dis
comfture of her manager, Frank Nc
Kee, who gently chided his star on her
inexperience in dealing with interview
ers. and informed her that no matter in
what play she might hereafter appear
under his management, she must always
tell the newspaper interviewers that she
was simply delighted with her role
There has been hardly really favor
able notice given the dramatization OF
Paul Leicester Ford's novel by promi-
nent critic since It first saw the glare Of
the footlights. yet Miss Mannering has
gone en- steadily playing TO a succession
OF crowded houses wherever she has ap-
peared In the smaller cities of the coun-
try, where she was practically unknown,
she has attracted audiences that have
only been limited by the seating capacity
OF different theatres.
Miss Mannering is an English woman.
and of the stage is known as Mrs James
X. Hackett. Her press agent tells
very pretty story of how her parents re-
beIled at the idea of their daughter TAX
ing to the stage, and>low she was finally
able to overcome their objections. Any
way, be this true or otherwise. Miss Man
nering was first seen on the professional
stage as a member of the Mrs. James
Brown Potter-Kyrle Bellew company,
touring the English provinces. When the
organization reached London Miss Man
yering was instantly pounced upon by
the critics as a-sabject for praise for her
beauty and evident talent
She soon attracted the attention OF
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
"A Royal Rogue. 7"

One of the genuine comic opera sue
cesses of last year was Jefferson De An
CELLS "a Royal Rogue" which is an
nounced for presentation at the Column
bia this week. De Angelis is sail to be
even more acceptable in "A Royal Rogue"
than he was in THE Wedding Day." or
THE Jolly Musketeers."
Charles Klein. a clever librettist, who Is
responsible for "El Captain" the Char
latan," and other comic operas, wrote the
book" and William T. Francis. a skill
full composer OF catchy and dainty melo-
dies. provided the music.
The story of the piece is laid in Paris
during the. establishment of the first Ma
poleonic Empire.
stephanie. the daughter of Baptiste Bal
lou. a boulevard cafe proprietor, falls in
love with Georges Girodet, the son OF
very wealthy widow In order to continue
her iirtations with Georges. Stephanie. in
a spirit of fun, tells him she is the daugh-
ter of the Due de Chartres. and that her
father is hiding in Paris, posing as res
taurant keeper, under the name of Bal
lou. This joke is noised about Paris. and
OF which Ballou is a member. holds a
meeting at the cafe. and Ballou is chosen
to kill the real Due de Chartres, who is
an oppressor of the poor classes. limo
cent of the story. his daughter has circu-
lated, Ballou enters into the conspiracy to
kill the due. only to discover, when too
late, that he has had the title thrust upon
himself In the meantime, the widow
Girodet, with the royalist party, throws
her millions at Ballou's feet, and he gives
his cafe up to the mob of students and
grisettes. Ballou is taken to the widows
house, and the efforts of the socialists to
discover his whereabouts form the main
basis for the complications which ensue.
or course, in the end. 1t is discovered that
Ballou has been the victim of practical
joke on the part of his daughter. and the
play ends happily with the marriage Of
Stephanie and Georges.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

times, and shows the sssat Ponaparte
as he was. neither God nor angel. but
simply a strenuous man of brilliant at
tainments. The central character of the
play, that of Sans Gene (Mme. Don't
Care). is typically French and thorough
ly human.
In the hands Of Miss Lawrence the part
should lose none of its attractiveness AS
sergeant, afterward Marshal Lefebre. Mr..
Whittlesey should have abundant chance
to display manliness and vigor. Per-
haps the most interest will be attached
to the Napoleon OF John T. Sullivan, and
these who saw his portrayal of the char
acter last season will not fail to recall
its excellence.
Other parts will be in the hands Of
Charles Wyngate. William Redmond.
Frederic Sullivan. Katherine Clinton, An
to:aette Walker. Katherine Field, and
Mrs. Taomas Barry.
That the play will be thoroughly
mounted and beautifully costumed Is
guaranteed by the production of last
season. which set a new mark at the time
for stock productions in Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

ices a small salary I was ambitious to
achieve greater things than had accom-
plished. and one day when got hold OF
A telegram sent to New York from
Haynes. Henshaw. and Ten Brock, who
were playing in Two Old Cronies,' and
which asked for the services of musical
director, l saw my opportunity.
II at once replied to the telegram and
offered my services. I knew absolutely
nothing about directing. but had de-
termined to try the work. I received n
ary 1 would take. end 1 responded that
my terms were $40 week. To my sur
prise / was advised to join the company
at once.
You can imagine my great nervous
moss when l walked into the theatre and
faced the orchestra and singers on the
stage. I hardly knew what q baton looked
like. But it was do or die with me. and
commenced. Well. to use a theatrical
expression. I made good I remained
with this show all season. and no one
was aware that 1t was my first expert
ence.'
Mr. Loraine's first effort at elaborate
composition was a burlesque composed
fer the Concordia Club. of San Francisco.
and was entitled THE Prince and Pre-
tender" which was SO successful that
the managers Of the Tivoli Theatre In san
Francisco contracted with him to write
the music for Jack and the Beanstallk"
and Aladdin His really first piece of
music of more than ordinary pretensions
vas descriptive overture which was
played all over the world and became
very popular. 1t was composed when he
was eighteen years of age, and was called
''The Dance OF the Goblins''
The composers latest musical pieces
are known as "Panatella" and Miss
Chrysanthemum. The former is an in
termezzo after the style of "Salome" and
"Zamon->" but is said to be even bet
tt. MSS Chrysanthemum" is an ORR
en-, piece that is characteristic CT the
composers wn peculiar yet charming
style.
Unless all musica, signs fail. Mr.. Lo-
raine is one of Americas coming COM
posers. The product has char IN that is
entirely original. and viii . simple
enough to be appreciated and understood
by all classes OF persons, still possesses
the dignity and finish of mole experienced
and older composers.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Vaudeville at Chase's.

Chase's this week will offer another
unusually good bill of polite vaudeville.
Maggie Cline. 'the Irish Queen" leads
the van. as compliment to the occa-
sion, Monday being St. Patrick's Day. It
has been long time since Miss Cline was
here. and the interest in her coming is
as keen as il she had never been heard.
In fact. ''the rising generations" OF whom
she sings, are as eager to hear this mag
netic demonstrator of the art Of physical
singing as were the boys of a decade ago.
OF course, Throw Him Down McCluskey''
will be demanded and rendered. and. per-
haps, The Mick That Threw the Brick
will be resurrected.
Wright Huntington, legitimate CO.
median, late Of the Frohman forces. will
be certain of hearty welcome from many
admirers. The success of his new come
dy-sketch. Done Brown" Is a matter OF
recent vaudeville history. He has the
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Rose Hill Burlesouers.

During the past ten years there have
been many burlesque and speciality or
ganizations sent on the road, but few
OF them have kept pace with the times
like Rice C Barton's Rose Hill English
Folly Company" which has always been
recognized among the leaders In its
class. This band Of comedians and hand
some burlesquers has been kept In the
front rank by wideawake management,
and each season has seen a stronger and
better equipped company than its pre-
decessor. while up-to-date ideas have also
marked its performances
Those who like only that which is
brightest and best in light extravaganza
formances of the Rice & Barton company
at the Lyceum Theatre this week.
The ensemble will be first introduced
In breezy musical burletta entitled
'.McDoodle's Night on" which Is said to
be sparkling potpourri of mirth and
melody. The olio will be found to be a
strong vaudeville show in itself. Among
this band Of entertainers are those funny
punsters and parody singers. Nolan and
White: Katherine Rowe Palmer. con-
tortionist, and an exceptionally graceful
dancer; Robert Garnella. an Irish comed-
ian; Pauline Berry. clever soubrette;
Berry and Hughes, in a musical act;
Crawford ard Manning. comedians: Gar
nella and Shirk, the Eight Corneilas, and
Miss frankie Hsines, the coincidence
The finale of the entertainment is a
musical terpsichorean novelty entitled "a
Man From Away Back" which introduces
the entire company. 1t abounds in laugh
able situations and good specialties. All
the stage settings are said to be new.
the costumes elaborate. the electrical eff
fects brilliant and unique, and the whole,
an entertainment bright and pleasing.