davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sub,
~ ecriber ofAnne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county
IN MARYLAND, Letters OF Administration on the
personal estate of
SUSANNA GATES,
late Of anne Arundel County, deceased. All per
eons having claims against the deceased are mere
nv warned To exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof To the subscriber, ON or before the 1atn
day of December. 1903. They may otherwise, ny
law he excluded from all benefit ofthe said estate
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2erd day OF June
iS''' CHARLES GATES,
s0a Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29

n@iSo' Calvert" $50
ARRIVE ARNAPoLIs.
Ia.va Calvert st'n. 7Sl is6O645
BALTIC. Pa Pni %n. TT ss ni'S&issSS
Lv Washington 74 l2i5 sd 1905 40
ar Annapolis. 915 10 q 45IIO 80 o.
For Philadelphia, New York, and the East
changing at 0dentOn, z 10 q m, IL a and 4 10
p. m. Sunday 30 m and 10 IN.
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet ParlOr Cars aud Vegtibule
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union Station, Bal;
timoIe % A. ID. connection leaves Annapo
LIST 10 A. MI; arrives Boston (via Steamer
MARYLAND Route) 20 Z. III.
Federal Express, daily leaves Union Station
Is p. NJ. Arrives BostoL z 90 A. M. Pullman
yestible Buffet Sleeping Car through TO Bos
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert Station. Baltimore, rs follows:
4.4O q. M, daily union Station 444 y m,
for Williamsport and Lock Haven.
8 40 q. m, (UniOn Station 3. 81 a m daily
Tor Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and st. Louis; Rochester, Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, week
40 .. m, Onion Station at s.52 a. m. daily
for Buffalo (via emporium Junction.)
40 tUnlon station II % ., m. J daily, Pitts
burg and Cleveland; Remove, Williamsport
and Elmira week days.
IL. 45 a. N. Union station IL. 20 m, daily
Limited Ptttseurg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo,
4,36 p m. daily (from Unioh Stationl for
Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashville IVA .CInefnnatl
and Lonlsvi4leJ, Indianapolis. st. Louis and
WillEnmsp@Ks.
g. 80 p. M, daily (from Union station) for Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
8. 30 p. m. daily from Union Station) for Buf
falo, (via Emporium JunctiOnl
8, 46 p. m. union Station 800 o. m } Pitts.
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati st.
Lonis. Williamsport, and Buffalo, via Empor.
tum Jet. and Toledo, Rochester Erie, Buffalo.
anf Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday,
IL. Al p. m. union station III 30 D. m. , daily,
Ptttsburg, Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester Niagara
Falls. and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
Tor further information address B.M.Newbold
Passenger Agent Southeastern District. cor.
ner Fifteenfh and Sts., WsshiuPtnn D O,
w. w. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Pass Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Gent Pass Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
Az scriber Of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county
IN Maryland, Letters OF Administration on the
personal estate OF
ANNIE STENCIL,
lateof Anne Arundel county, deceased. All person
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 10Th
day OF January, 1904. They may otherwise, by
law be excluded nom all benefit Of the said estate.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requests
10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF July. 1903.
II. VORSTEG,
IVA Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
pENNSYLVANIA RRILRORD

Schedule in effect Aug. 1C. 1903.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
Oils via A., w. & b. X. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29

For Annapolis, Mount Royal station, "a 90
a. IN. Camden station rs 90. 80 90 q. N
fI2 10, noon, 20 90, 60 40 p. IN.
Leave Camden station for Frederick, ~ IS
10 90 m s9 IS u mtI IS, IA 80 and S IS p m.
pm.
For HageRtown, to % m, "a IS, II 80, m.
Tor Ellic0tt CITY. and Mount Airy Local IL IS.
g9ISam, II as, Ia 80, IS IS, 20 80, sII IS p M.
For Curtis Bay, 70 rs M.
For Luray, Mount Roysl Station, "a 50 p nj
Camden Station, u 90 m.
no RIM. .fr,o for pbfladalnhfa and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
York River Line

Elegant Passenger Steamers "Charlo.te ana A. n,
imore." TOR WEST POINT & RICH MONn Va
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except sun.
dayl n B D. m, and arrive West point -,
I 81 q M. and Richmond at alba IN "t
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondsvs
Wednesdays ana Fridays, and leaving West
at Gloucester Point and A lmond' Wharf ana
steamers leaving Baltimore on 1ueSdavi INNS
days ana satuldays. ana West Point on Mondays
Clay Point weather permitting
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers ~ An, 10
Light Street wharf. Through tickets IN a.
points can be secured, baggage checked me
state nom reserved from the city ticket o0ic q
Nos. 100, 100 and l27 E. Baltimore street Il,
the General offices, $50 Light street, Bsltimo,e
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager. X. J. GEIsM,
General Ticket Agent,
II. y. MCDANIEL. Travelling passonrer An,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COEPIEl
chesapeake Line

Elegant Passenger steamers "Augusts and A Il,
ianta" for OLD POINT COMFORT Ann
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily texcept M,
lay at q. 30 p. m. and arrive az old Pojn,
Comfort at q .. m, and Norfolk at = I6a n,
WHORE connection is made with rail linae for ali
points south and Southwest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
Milk From Healthy Cows
@. f. REDTSON,

eu P.o. Box 176. Annapolis. Md.
Or 10 the Driver of Greenberry farm Dairy Wagon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

NICHOLAS II. GREEN. AIRY for Extrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

At somewhat unusual expense, the man.
agement of the Park Theater has made
arrangements with Fred G.. Ross for the
appearance at that popular amusement
house tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
of Lavinia Shannon, who, since her last
appearance here, has developed into
full-f1edged star and is meet
ing with pronounced success every
where in her portrayal of Velma, the
actress, in Theodore Kremer's melodrama,
Beyond Pardon" This play was presented
at English's last fall since which time it
has been almost entirely rewritten. and
several effective changes have been made
in Miss Shannon's supporting company, as
Manager Ross found. early in the season,
that his organization was not fully capable
of interpreting the drama as he would
wish. The new version, which comes to
the Park for the first half of the week, will
not only have the latest and best efforts of
Mr.. Kremer's pen, but also what Is said TO
members Miss Louise Muldener, Louise
Lewis, Estelle Adams, Austina Mason.
Frances Bayless, Ben j. Lander, Charles
III. Stevens, Harry Gwynette, Thomas
Carleton Thomas Nj. Harrison and Fred G..
Ross. who now plays the part of Walter
Lloyd. The entire scenic establishment
seen at Englishs earlier in the season will
be presented at the Park. Several new
Il
atoms of the costumer's art, will be worn
by Miss Shannon for the first time in this
city. During the engagement here Miss
Shannon will wear twenty-foIr costumes,
all new and of original creation, and in
the entire engagement will wear each gown
but once. Altogether, the engagement of
Beyond Pardon" at the Park should be
notable one, and afford deal of pleasure
to Miss Shannon'S many friends and admir-
ers in this city. Notwithstanding the I'M
usual expense attending this production,
% -. oil
Alaska" Lincoln j. Carriers new pro-
duction, will be the attraction at the Park
the latter half of the week. 1T is a new
departure for Playwright Carter. as he does
not introduce a railway train, a feature
which has appealed TO him particularly in
the past. But he has not failed to intro
duce a new and more novel means of trans
portaton, for in this play he has team of
Eskimo dogs imported especially to this
country for this attraction. The play has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

assured. Joseph Physioc, one of the most
famous scenic artists of his day, has paint
ed the stage settings of the four acts.
which represent, respectively, the Office and
assembly room OF the Hotel Arlington, Hot
Springs; a street In GAINESVILLE. Ark, with
stores and residences; the betting ring of
the Washington Park race track, Chicago,
on Derby day, and the interior of the home
of Adoniram Barlow. the Croesus of
GAINESVILLE. Thomas w. Ross, a clever
light comedian, well known as the former
star I'm Augustus Thomas's farce ION the
Quiet, will be the exponent of the name
part in the play, and other prominent play
ers in the company will be June Van Bus
kirke, Dave Braham, May Vokes, Ethel
Strickland, III. 5. Northrup, W. A Paul, j.
II. Hazelton, Harry Gibbs, George Larson
Marie Taylor and Joseph A. Wilkes.
XXX
William Faversham, who is in his second
season as one of Charles Frohman's prin-
cipal stars. will play an engagement of
two nights and a matinee at English's, be-
ginning next Friday evening, presenting
his new play, "Imprudence," written by
that clever dramatist, II. ". Esmond, au-
thor of when We Were Twenty-one" and
THE Wilderness" 1t has been generally
conceded that Mr.. Esmond has surpassed
his previous play achievements in his last
work. The new piece is said to be bright
and sparkling, satisfying to the intellect,
and to move along most Interestingly
through series of delightfully."- amusing
situations. Mr.. Faversham's role is that of
Jack Frere, young man who comes close
to being an ideal stage lover. Ii is re-
garded as the finest part Mr.. Faversham
has ever played, and IL is said he does the
best acting of his career in it, He makes
Jack a romantic hero, the ideal lover and
yet thoroughly manly and with nothing of
the mawkish sentimentality about him
just the sort of a stage creation that
women go enthusiastic about. Mr. Faver-
sham is assisted by an all-star cast i'm the
Interpretation of "Imprudence." Fay Da-
Wis, his leading woman, is an American
actress who won her first laureis in Lon
don. and who will make her first appear
ance In this city during the coming engage
ment. In London she created Iris and
other important roles. and her first appear
ance In New York was sufficient to estab-
lish her as favorite. Miss Davis has a
simple, natural style. but wonderful art,
IN winch Keeling, grace and power are clev-
erly combined. Her success in the role of
Billy MARI, with whom Jack Frere is in
love, Is or the most pronounced sort. The
otner members of the company, all OF
whom have distinguished themselves in
this production. are Hilda Spong. formerly
leading lady at Days Theater and who
will be leading lady at the New Lyceum
Theater. New York. when il opens next
autumn; Jeffreys Lewis, of ia Belle
Russo fame; Mrs. Georgia Dickson. Mag
gle Holloway Fisher. Helen Lowell Mrs
Sol Smith. Caroline Starbuck Charles Har-
bury, Richard Bennett, George Irving.
Joseph Francouer. Wallace Erskine and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
The Observation-Disclosures.

The Empire will have a famous burlesque
show as its current attraction in the Rose
Hill English Folly Company, which has
been seen at this theater every season for
the last five years, and which has often
given good performances here in the past.
The programme presented by the organiza-
ton will open with a musical farce, entitled
1.-THE Baby Trust" Such clever comedians
as George W. Rice and Thomas and Wat
son will assume the leading roles in the
piece. Managers Rice and Barton say that
they have surrounded the Rose Hill COM
pany this season with a score of pretty
chorus girls, who have good singing voices.
Among the better known principals with
the company are frankie Haines q great
favorite at the Empire; Katheryn Rowe
Palmer, a clever little singer and dancer,
who made her first hit as the Original
Salvation Army girl Rice and Gilmore,
Wheeler and Holland. Nolan and White,
Berry and Hughes and Gracey and Burnett.
The bill will come to conclusion with a
new musical travesty, called THE Slippery
Insurance Company" which is said to be
funny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

idolatry, for she says of him in a recent in
terview: ITO me he is little short of
demigod. He seems to know everything.
You hunt up a subject and go TO him with
it. He knows all, and more, than you can
tell him. His erudition is perfectly ap-
paling, and yet he is so simple and his
life is so quiet and so beautiful. / at
tended all the rehearsals of 'Thermidor' at
the Coincide Franchise the first outsider
ever accorded such privilege, and from
that time until came back 10 make my
own debut literally sat in Sardou's pocket
that is, when L was not vibrating be-
tween him and Mile. Bartet. who played
in Paris the same role in 'Thermidor'
which 1 played in this country. Yes. 1 was
there in Sardou's box the Saturday night
the play was produced, and with party of
friends on that dreadful second night,
when Lissagaray led the mob and flung
things at Coquelin, and Sardou sat quietly
in his box and smiled at the tumult."
XXX
That entertaining writer on theatrical
topics. Hillery Bell, has this to say in the
New York Press concerning the man who
earns a living by reading the manuscripts
of new plays and passing judgment upon the
works of ambitious dramatists:
"A play reader reads nothing but plays.
He has no time for other literature. In the
end he escapes servitude or becomes in
sane The best of this sort, dreading the
madhouse, presently take up less taxing
labor and come into prosperity of mind
ana DO0y. mat they are men OF SOO0 Sl1tS
is established by the fact that most of our
play readers develop into play writers.
For example, Charles Klein, who used TO
be the dramatic censor of the Empire Stock
Company. Charles received the pay of an
Indian rajah, yet his spirit chafed and
his conk grew dizzy. The gastronomic en-
thusiast who undertook to eat thirty quail
in thirty days had an easy task compared
to him who read three plays every day in
the year. Originally Mr.. Klein was a tall
man, If not indeed a son of Anak, but in
that employment he shrank weekly until
now he Is not much larger than an exclama-
ton point or Mia Werber. Before he disap-
peared entirely the play reader became, as
we have noted, a play writer, and arrived
once more at life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. But his diminished stature is
like the smile that won't come off, and I'M
til the day of his death Mr.. Klein never
will recover what he gave to the forty mil
lion people who write plays.
Theodore Burt Sayre succeeded Mr..
Klein, but before his utter collapse over
manuscripts he fled and delivered himself of
Tom Moore. The influence of his occu-
patton on his intellectuals was declared in
this work, which proved libel on history.
common sense and the poet laureate OF
Erin. Since that time Mr.. Sayre has re-
covered his wits and is writing as we'll as
can be expected Arthur Hornblow was a
| play reader and eventual subject for expert
alienists. But at the first sign of dissolu-
| ton he assumed editorial control of the
| Theater. and gradually recovering his men
| tai and physical constitution made that
magazine the best and most prosperous OF
all its rivals. If, indeed, it has any,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

feature of the programme, from the man.
ayers standpoint, and therefore one that
appears in the advertisements in large
type, will be the act presented by c. H.
Unthan, an armless wonder from Europe
who does with his toes what other people
do with their fingers. Unthan plays the
cornet and violin, threads needles, writes
letters and performs many other astonish-
ing things. He has caused something of a
furore in Eastern vaudeville houses.
Hal Stephens, the well-known imperson-
ator, will be on the bill with a number of
new offerings, and Johnny Carroll, another
popular single entertainer, will have a
lot of new songs to contribute. May Duryea
and John j. Kearney will present a new
twentyminute comedy, entitled THE I'm
postor;" Beatrice Moreland. monologust
who has won a reputation for bright chat
ter, will have a new 'heart-to-heart talk
with her audiences, and the Brothers
Fetching will furnish a musical act that is
said to be quite novelty. The acrobatics
of the prOgramme-no vaudeville show
would be complete without this feature
will be given by the three marvellous Liv-
ingstons, who are credited with being per-
formers of the very highest class. The
bioscope will have another series of new
and interesting pictures TO display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Sir Charles Wyndham's new playhouse in
London was opened the other night with a
production Of Rosemary" The receipts.
which amounted to $500, were given to
charity.
The London Elizabethan Stage Society
will give another big production of Every
man" at the Coronet Theater during holy
week, and on Shakspeare's birthday, April
%. will offer an elaborate revival of
Twelfth Night at Burlington Gardens
Sophie c. Bradford. an actress whose
home is in this city, has just closed a very
successful engagement with AL w. Martin $
Ten Nights in a Barroom." Miss Brad
ford played leading feminine role in the
famous old play and scored a hit in her
part.
1t is announced that when Eleanora
Duse, the great Italian actress, comes to
America next season she will play. among
other things, the part of Maslova in the
Bataille version of Tolstois 1.-The Resur-
rection." She has just purchased the Ital-
ian rights to the drama. Her performance
of the play is sure to excite much interest
in this country.
Harry Ward, the minstrel man, who is
well known in Indianapolis, writes to one
of his friends here that while playing a
one-night stand in the State of Washing
ton he required forest scene and asked
one of the stage hands of the little theater
If there was a wood drop in the place.
mo, sir, replied the man, "all of our cur
tairs are made of CLOTH
Henry V. Esmord the author of "Impu-
dence.'' which will be presented in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

ly every large city in Europe. There is
none in the list without an international
reputation.
A concert will be given tomorrow night
at Roberts Park Church by a chorus organ
lied among the public school teachers OF
the city. assisted by several well-known
local musicians. The entertainment wiz be
in behalf OF a relief fund. to be used in
case of sickness among members Of the
Teachers Association. The programme will
be rendered under the direction OF Prof.
Edward b. Birge, supervisor of music I'm
the public schools. and will be as follows:
Ave Maria" .................Fr Franz Abt
Hiss Hastings and the chorus.
Soprano solo
(a) Winter Song" ......H. Won Koss
(b) IF l Were a Rose" ..........-...
;.;;...,...;....:.... Edouard Hesselbers
"' Inc S Miss Lille Adam n'1" ""@"A
Part song-"From a By-gone Day."
The Chorus.
Spinning Chorus" ................ Wagner
Contralto solo
(a) Selected.
OBJ Selected.
Mrs. Whallon.
(a) Lullaby" Chadwick
(b) Spring Song" .-.......-.-.Saint Saens
Violin solo-RomanZa and finale 1900.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II. Wieniawsd
Mr. Hugh McGibeny.
Cantata-"The Lady OF Shaiott." .Benca1
Miss Adam and the chorus.
XXX
Der Wald," the grand opera by Ethel NJ
Smythe, the story OF which was given IN
these columns last Sunday, scored a success
last week upon its first American produc-
ton at the Metropolitan Opera House. The
little English woman's work-the first grand
operate work by woman to be presented
by the best singers available-made pro-
found impression on the large audience that
assembled to hear IL sung. Berlin had
| criticised Der Wald'' harshly; London had
praised it lavishly A New York critic says.
| in writing of the production: "As the little
| composer made her quaint, old-fashioned
curtsies when she walked nervously in front
of the footlights in answer TO enthusiastic
applause. she must have felt that New
York to confirm the judgment or the
| English capital. Der Wald'-'The Forest
although of but single act. Is one OF the
most ambitious compositions OF the last
| decade. It's loftiness of purpose and seri-
| BUSINESS of design are supplemented ty
| wealth of musical ideas and skill OF con-
struction which result in a strongly round
ed whole"
Nine. Adelina Patti accompanied by her
husband, Baron Cederstrom. and hanked
| by a large retinue OF servants. has left her
home in Creconshire, Wales, for vacation
to be begun on her Italian estate near
| Naples Ii is not likely that the diva Will
| sing i'm public again before her departure
| for this country In October. except 70 give
| her annual concert at Albert Hall, in Lon
don. Robert Grau, her American manager.
| has cabled her the complete itinerary or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS
"CHECkERs" AND WIN. FAvERsHAM
IN "IMPRUDENCE" AT ENGLIsH'S.
Vaudeville at the Grand-TwO Attrac-
lions at the Park-BurIesque
at the Empire.

The very latest OF the many new book
plays comes TO Englishs tomorrow night
for a half weeks engagement, with
Wednesday matinee. Henry N. Blossom.
jr.. who wrote that very popular little book
Checkers" has, with the assistance of
Manager Kirke La Shele, who is thorough
ly skilled in stagecraft. dramatized the
story, which is said to lend itself as aptly
to the stage telling as 1t does to narration
between covers The play was given it's
first production at Springfield. ILL.,. the week
before last, as noted in these columns at
the time, and was received with great
favor. 1t was presented at the Century
Theater in st. Louis all of last week, so
that by this time the rough edges, which
always protrude themselves to a certain
extent in a brand new production. have
been smoothed over and Indianapolis will
have the benefit Of witnessing a better pre-
sentation of the piece than did either of the
other two cities where it has played en-
gagements.
Most people who keep abreast of the
literary output of the times have read Mr..
Blossoms little book and have enjoyed 1t.
Although the story has to deal to great
extent with the race track and the people
who frequent it, still there is pretty love
story running through 1t, and the book does
not necessarily make its appeal to those
who are familiar with matters Of the turf.
In Checkers" Mr.. Blossom demonstrated
his possession of an expert knowledge Of
race tracks and betting rings and the
habitues Of both, of country towns in the
South and their inhabitants and OF the
hustling. bustling life of that busy Western
metropolis Chicago If the play proves as
entertaining as the book it will doubtless
meet with warm approval in Indianapolis.
Mr. La Shelle. who has had wide expert
ence as a producer. thought from the first
that Checkers should be given a stage
production. he held that Mr.. Blossoms
Characterization required little of adapta-
ton TO fit IL for use behind the footlghts.
With Mr.. La Shelle to give advice TO
stage effects and John Stapleton to lend his
valuable assistance in writing the "busi-
ness" of the piece IL would seem that Mr..
Blossom has turned out comedy drama
that will prove very successful
Both Manager La Shelle and Mr.. Staple
ton will be in Indianapolis during the en-
gagement of Checkers" and a careful and
artistic presentation of the new play is