davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

Mcr fcnut 0u4 Wu62 -
&r. Carl u. NJ. SdloI6 bat pom Dem
@ibIiOtbctor Der oNitor & Iil0cn=
@ibliotbcI" in 9tcp BORT ioIacnoc,
Shrcibcn erboltcn, mcIhc3 lilr it'd
iclbit ipridt: oo9icp aort, I'M 9tO.
pCmbcr 1903. ~ Gurd) ><br ircltno-
Iifc@ Noncrnoc3 Mltercllc iiir %nnlcr1
bctrtid) umcrifNlriifN SommIlm9 CT.
mutbiGt, crlulibc i'd mir mic0crlml
cine Bite an Sic III rihtcn. SIN
Soufc meincr bibliogropbiihcn 9tod).
forifunQcn ion0 id Den Sitcl Sic
%erciniQtcn Stootcll BON 9}oroz 9Inlc-
rifn.... bon 81. u. SdolB Nolti.
more. 1859. Somcit lit c3 ms niht &C.
lunQcn Elm Grcmplor ocS Nuhc3 otli.
5ltrcibcn; m0rcn Sic picllcidt in Der
Gage, inns bo5u 81 pcrbeIicn?
Nui u%nlcrcr elite pom Gciiocrotn
tilr Ole oeutld) omcrifonildc Somm.
lung itcbcn oic iol9enbcn (itcl bon
Sd)riitcn iibcr Baltimore: ,GScit-
ihriit 6ur 30 iGbrigcn &llbclicicr oc5
Baltimore Sic0errron3," 1856; Bal
tlnlure, lcinc Ncr9ungcnbcit mo Csc.
gcnluort NIT bcionocrcr @~criidlid)ti
glln0 oc9 Ocutlhcn Clements hcrull9.
gegcben bon Dem Gcutld)cn @itcrori,
lt)cn @ilrcoL" 1887; .0cutid)e Giro
nlf bon baltimore" bcrull9Qc0ebcn
bonn Gcutld)cn Nitcrnriihcn Niircou,"
1887; nYroQrumm Scr Tcicr 0c5
Seitld)cn SnQc@ ST Baltimore, am
G.. Sftoher 1890. ...," 40 e.; .Sbc
frc9cocS in tbc &utbafcler oi 9olti.
more. -" 1900.
"a zines Ger 3iclc &brc0 ollnoU.
hon0igcn @ilrQcrs&crCin3 uon Murn.
lono" Die 66r0crung Scr ocutid.
omcrltoniihen @cihidtc lit. 0cbcrl
mir ms Der @oiimnnq bin, ooB Sic
lno Sbrc &crrn GoIIcgcn gcnciQi
limo, unlerc 9e%niibunqcn sur 9ciho'
lung Der gcnonnten Shriitcn ollrd,
Sfetfnng, @ermittellng oocr Scr.
fa1lf 81 mnteritiiben.
Writ ber5lihenl Can't I'M &orollS
fir ale 8efGlIigfeiten. 3Cihnct bod.
odtlngspoIlit Sbr lebr crQcbrncr
Gidlorb e. Nclbig. a"
SEER Sd)olB fennt ben &criaiicr
beS 9enonnten @erfe@ mo alld) One
Werf lclbit nid)t. Menn irpCnO elmer
Der ultcren oeiltldcn &errcn Oariibcl
Nitsfunft gcben fam, ip0rc Is i'm
iebr eriuiinldt.
0es q pieI& 6cihul
bat. Der @uItlpirth Nernort
aellep bon Nr. 1900. @rccnnlount
Ipenue, nuroe geitern pom |oli3ci
riflter Grammar i'm mittlcrcn Sta
tionsbnuie inter 9iirgidlnit Dem &c
ridtsperfabren iibernieien, neil e.
~ongebli6 @liidsipiel in ieinem @ofo
erlaubte. Sic Yoli5iiten MnieItopSt
nno 5rauf, in Gipil aefIeioet, mad)tel
am Santitag Abeno Die entoedung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

Sin idDOncS uao niitlidDrS @cIdJcnf
fir NnacbGrigc if INNER cine lebcnS.
srpkc photographic obcr cine flint.
lcriid) pu0cnoctc Gppic cincS alien
@ilbcS in Graport, &aIicrfarbc, Del
pocr EnitcQ. Bic idDOuitcn &abinct'
bilocr nur ST pro Snbcno.
Snliu3 Ncbbcl, ocuti6er Ybotogrnp6,
321 Wpro-8 ay-S traRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

MU0ropbo ia Euticnt.
- Sin tlCincr 5mciiG6rigcr &nabc
bon Clifton. Wi0., Noncu5 Charles
@rDion, mur0c gclcru I'M biCiigcn
Eoltcltr . &nItitut alliacnonmtcn. Ger
&lCInc mllroe Dor mcbrcrcl EaQCrl
bon Cincm &un0c IN bic l(utcrlippc
qcbilicn mo Die l%luterilldnntd oc5
@cbirns ocS &unOca 0urdl Or. u. IS.
&CirIe crgob, Dab ou3 Sbicr toll mar.
&unQcr NbcutcurCr per-
uuNli ii It t. err Ger i7i0briac l8m.
Gbompion BON 9tclp port mar lcincn
GItcru cutloltIen mo muutc Ole Wclt
lebcn. Wclo bate CT niht, mo 10
pcrlllhtc CT iciu Slid ais ,blinocr
EalioAicr." Gr lam 0IiidIid nab
baltimore; ais er ieood am Sumltu9
2Ibcno 81 ipoter Stmocn bel Der
Sutton Citation oIi cincn 3uQ iprin
gen moute, mllr0c Cr pun elmer Hotos
motiuc |gctroiicn lno icBt licgt cr nit
ciucm Shd0clbrudj I'M Stl0t @oipi
tai onrnieocr.
HcingefollCn.- &clrn Wter5
& S0bnc, Nr. t20. @cit ErottlStr,
mclOeten Dor ci1iQcn logcn Ger Bolt
sci, 0o6 ibr @cihGit3plot iDItemuiiih
nm HGbrct 1t. /. 10. bcltoblcn miiroc,
mo o~citcrn Worgclt pcrboitctc Scr
Eolijilt SomucI WiiQer pom moro
lucltlihen 0iItrirt ben NcQer Gnmuro
NiQionS inter Scr 8ciduI0igung,
Ole GiebItublc bcN0nqCn 81 boben.
OIurriS VtillCr, Elm Sro0ler bon Nr.
1921, EcnnIUIuunin Npc,utc,lpor 3ell.
&C gcgcn ben Nc9Cr mo botte boS
5>ucioelltiNc &crQniiQen, 9ilrgld)olt
Iiir Icin ciqCnc3 Grid)cinen por sc
ridlt 81 %lteIICn, "a CT bon @iQiomS
10 EIull0 9lCirGhrcn follltc. nbglcid
CT 9cluornt lporbcn lpor. in ieincn Nn-
tollfe1 oorlldtl1 SIT lcin. @iliona
mur0c ebcnioQ$ Dem 8CrihtSueriob-
rem iibcrlpicicn.
Ger unNCH oprcr mieOr
Ga. - Ger tl-iGbriQc Sobn u. Hop.
rcr, Spbn oc9 &rlt. Golporo Hopncr
bon Nr. 1860, Gc0or-A uennc, oeiiell
Dor aht Mnden crfolgteS plobIides
TcrldApin0cn buS g(blcbcn Ieincr
Whlttcr bcIdlcuuliqtc llno oild) irbi.
rctt ocn Sn0 Der 8roBnuttter Srolt
Nnlon0u Gouner bcrbeifilbrtc, inbem
Die altc Srou bel Der 9ecr0iornq ser
SdNuiegertoftcr iih oic tobilidD Der.
loltfcnoe Sungencntjiinbulg 5li5oN
fcbrtc AM Somitog Nohmittog luie.
Der nod SaltIe 5llriid. Scr Slltge er.
S1bltc, oils CT Dor od)t WodJen nad)
Den Soopcr'i6en Webercien 81 8oob.
bcrrp ginQ babe Gin Monn HonlenS
&opfin%, i'm ergriifen, gebltnocn lno
NIT lid) oiif ci1cn Sroft5ug gcnom-
men; mebrcrc Wtole leicn 0ie 3iigc
genchlelt iuorbell, lnb iflicblidD bn-
be Sopfirs i'm pcrloiien. Gin Brent
Ter, logte CT, babe iht alsoonn oufge-
'lnoen unb BON icinen Seiieln be-
frcit; III N~orristoipn, go, lei CT ip1.
ter Dcrboitet iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
,Sm 3eidDcu Der Nnitcr.

y<rbciicn &crcin" I'M nGarIcD'
Eart." @cmiitblihc9 Allllern-
N0iten DER Sitter ser Grcibelt, "
llntcr ocn 9tnipijicn 0c5 yallrbc'-
ielt &ercina" iono gcitcrl Nod)nllt-
tag I'M oGorIcp Enrt" etn Nllicrll=
9i0Itcn itutt, mcldlea lid cinca dliBerlt
5nblrciden Nciltdlc9 crirN1tc. Ter
@cian0urrcin nGidcnfron5," Der
,NclIcn 0arnlitiOtcr &crcin" mo
Der .Icmofratiidc &crcil pom Dit
Baltimore" battcn lid ioit III corpore
cin0ciunOcn u1o Gritcrcr pcrid0ntc
003 6cit ourd) Den &ortrn1 mebrcrer
icincr id)0nitcn &ic0cr, mIbrtnO Vroi.
". 0onfmcier'@ Nrdcitcr Die Wtulit
l~icicrtc. Gle id)~nadboitcu Sd)aoI-
thiCrc mur0cn rob mo geroitct gelic.
icrt mo an Gririidungen mar tcln
M}on9cI, 2lm 6cIt.Gonlitc uorcn thu
tia Die @N. &obn $. SHni0t Nor
iibcr. @lrlt. 6runf, N%iiiitcrt, GrnIt
Wlrilc. Gbn9. &immcImonn. Grnnt
@edcr, &obn Souic, 5. Is. @rciL
Mug. <oolp1. e. &lmQ ~. Iftnoa,
Is. &4cbcr. =. Builder, &olli9 5.
&o0tmomGogtmonL &oui3 Hottcrcr,
&obn @roier rurO @co. Not.
81 liter Scr 6rcibcit,"
Gin oligcidobcnea luitcrnr0ltcrL
bel mcId)cm % 6Giier Der SdooI-
t6icrc ipltrloa ocri6unnoelt, pcron-
Itoltctcn acItcrn Die Bitter Der 6rei
belt" in ibrem bcrrlid) g~eIcQcncu
Earfc an ser Goitern Npemle Noo0,
nobc Nud- Nipcr. Ger 9ciuh mar ciu
in icocr @iniift 5obIrcidcr mo Elm
icOcr NciudJcr ontiliirtc iid toltlidD.
Nm Tcit.Gomitc mnrcn tb0ti9 bic
$50. &. Is. Elitt, &obn 0oGn, s.
9cbcr. &. Sd0berlcin, s.. 3inf, 6.
Shniot mo e. @cBlcr,
Yionicr Stub"
Ger oYionicr Sub" CAB iciucn
Wtitulic0Crn un0 0crCn Grcuul0cu uc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
8cIoienbnngcn nad S%cutidIanO nnS
Scitrcidl

81 81 Gents pro Morf uro 2Ob
Gents pro 8rnnc. Eorto ertra.
@ehieI ausgeIteIt ouf ole GbeiIe
ser g9eIt. Cleo. s. Sicncr e. So.
ia Sit-2erington.Str. Simmer Nr.
3. (180)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
SdiFfsfarten npn nnb nad) Scntld)'
IQu0.

8on Baltimore bis 8remcn: 8o'
iiitc $40 unb $3.50; 9remcn-gal'
iinore bis gum l.. Hopembcr $3.50
tno $62.50; bonn 1. Hopember bis
/. glguIt $3.50. Tunoreiic 81 bill
tigercm Yrciie. Sbcu. $. Sicncr 4
Gu., 3immer Nr. 3, TIA SIt.2ering'
ton.Str. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

Gon5crt unb Eall bcS pMctNcr.
@eianaucrciuS," Mpntaa, ocn u.
Houcmbcr, in Der u0ubur 2Decnm=
Safe, Nr. 1011, SitsTaltimurc.
Strahc. (33D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
Q(rttmr ~. Mpbiom,

Wr. III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ealagc . Nutariats . WeloWedjicl.
Snrcan. Sdiffsfarten fir ane
Oampfer.9inien. R~eiiepdlie, @ehiel.
@eIowedicl nno @Ioienouneen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
Suotcn Sunntno.


Granddaughter in Der hltberiihcll
3ion9tirfc an Der Atoro @aD-
StrnBc. - Ger &irhcnhor lang
am @rnbc ciucS Der %gcitorbcncn
WitgIic0er.
Sic Observation-Disclosures, mcIhc
ac'tcrn in Der ocutid)Cn co. llltb.
3ionS Stride an @0u, n0bC Hcring
tor+StroEc FoItor NrIill9 Noimunn,
gcbuItcn mur0c, acitoItctc iid) SIT ci-
rCr icbr ciuOrud@pplCn. Ger @ottCa
0icuit mlroc ourd) cen @emcinocQc
long ~&cIta, mCinc 3locrlidt," cina
QclcitCt. Ger Gbor iong ooun ans 0cn
litur9iid)cn SGbcn BON HrnoI0 Ntcn
NCl3iohu. Gic @cmcin0C ]ouluortct:
olluO Oh Is lu0brt bis in Die Aiud}t
mn miCocr an 0cn MorNcu." Cine
Gtu5cIitimmc lang 0oroul vllno Oh
&hr olld) ICi0ct nm Der @crC6ttNrcit
miHcn, icio &br 0odD icIi0." Gic @c
mcinOc 0riibtc ooroul 0ic cni0cSto0t
nit ocn Beers: o@loric lCi Cir 0cilur-
gen" Sine Giu5cIitimmc iolgtc 0orm
micocr nit Dem Neutrality-suspicious.
2ic0c Sic ruben in Gricocn." Zen
ShluB biloctc scr Choral o@om
Damn 5ltlcBt iJ onQclougt BIN"
NofmittoA@ bC0ob Der &ird)cnd)or
it'd, hillou9 nod Der oNcitcrn Gene
tern" Wn0 lang am @robc Der i'm Der
floiicncn Sonumcr Gcitorbcncn Wiorn
@cn0rida mcIdc W}itGIico 0c9 Gbora
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

*** HSic dllc Sabre Dor oCnl Ganl.
tugc r1nd)en lid oltd) oiesmul iulcoer
bic Bidder cincn pergnitgten Sa1.
Ger Bidder llutcrItilbnngS Sereln
Ir. 3" bGlt ant Ofittlpod) lein u.
StiitungSieIt in Der p8ermonla'
WGnnerhor Sallc," n110 mettn ilidlf
ollc An5eidcn triigcn, miro ooS 6e't
lid zines ollSge5eihneten 9elilte" SIT
crfrellcn bobcn. Sin 9anfett llllo't
oeorl # llbr IbenoS ltott.
'*' GoS .6oirmonnt-G nnelooc 9fr'
37S. !. 8. S." feiert beutt, Mon
tog Nbcno III Ger "@ernloiila'
Ntdnncrdor . Sonc" letn 10. Stll'
trrnasieIt nit cirter l%lnterbolturg ullo
9oa. ;3rr guffiibrrulg fontlllell Ell
ocutid1cs u,.b Gin cngliIheS Stitf
inter Der trciiliden 9iibnenleltlllg
ocs Srn. Wnt. q. &lein mo %geIongli'
der 2eiiur1 oes Yrof.a. Sd]ollmeper,
uno es lit BON Dem Gonclape feline
Wtiibe geidcnt pproen, ben 8alten
oelielben eiiten ongenebmer Nbeno ai
bereiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

nit 0cnt Ncr9: o@loriC lCi Dir 0cllut.
9cn." Sine Giu5clitimmc iolgtc Damn
nic0cr nit Dem Neutrality-suspicious.
2ic0c Sic ruben IN 6ricOCn." Gen
Sdlub biloctc scr Choral oNonl
Damn 5lIlcBt i6 otQcIougt bin"
Nohmittol5 bcQob Der &~ird)crd)or
it'd, hillouo nod Der ,Wcltcrn Gene
tern" um0 lang am @robc Der i'm Der
ilOiiCnCn Sonmlcr 9CitorbCncn W}nrn
@cu0rjd2 ucld)c WiitQlico oc9 G6or@
lpur.
Sclb moro. - Ger @ricdlc
StaniSlo1lS 5tonitipiB, elm 36 Sabre
otter Monll, nllr0c Ncltcrlt Nohnlit
tag III 'cirrr MohnltnN an Der Cant
0cnsS trdBc IN bnlbbcpuBtlpicnl 81
ltnn0c aufgclnl0en. Gr QC't0n0 nod)
l1n0erem 30gern elm 0uB cr 0c5 sc
bCnS mIiioc gClpcicn ult0 9tuttcngiit
cin1cnonm1cn bobc. Wton bradtc ocn
llnglitfIihcn nm & llbr NbCnoS nod
Dem WorpIdnocr llniueriitdt3 Noipl
toI," no ser unoIiidlidc nm 10 llbr
ltnrb. Coroner N%cinhor0t mur0c be
nodrihti1t mo miro 0cu SAT- nGbcr
ultcrinhcn.
@citor6cn. &r. W}ortin
Sclmonn Itdrb am Sunitoa in icincr
Muhnlutn A&r. 6. Gbrltcr E(occ.
Ninhlou0tmun. Gr mar SIT 3cdcns
opri, Noucru, am -. ,Nni 1871 0c.
borcn mo hintcrl0Bt icinc Nittpc
NcNino Sclmom mo iiini Niu0cr.
Gle Nccr0t1muO iinoct am NiCnlto1
Otorgcn nm s llbr pom Groucrbullic
nn6 ser 6crj ,Sclu Stride Itatt, no
ciIl So0trnamt iiir lcin ScclCnbcil
o~bAcbdItcu miro.
&m glItcr bon p &obrcn ltorb
gcitcrn Nr. McnrD Y. NoNcr, Sobu
bon W{orO mo 0cm pcritorbCncu Nru,
9tlt, @u0cr, III ICincr NcboullmN Ar.
li3l@, GoItCrn NOcruc, @iNblono-
toon. Gic NcCrOi0un0 iinoct mor
gen Nodmltto0 I'M > llbr pom
Srol'efpul''' aus lIotl'
Wccr0lNun1C SIC lrot
'd}c NilIIc rc9 @ru. &0rl Is. M0nlcl
mcld)cr am 6rCitoN &ormittoN I'M
Nltcr BON 81 &uhrcn Itorb, muroc &C
tern NohnlittoQ bolb 3 llbr pom
Groncrbouic 9r. PIG, Noro @ou
StroBc, aus oui Der o@olloon Norf.
Gcmctcrp" 5lrr cuiNcn Nllbc Qcbcttct.
Eoltor T'tliu0 NoInlunn pou Scr CD.
llttb. 3ion@. Stride onltirtc. Nr. N0lr
lel lpor uupcrbcirotbct lrno ior0 icit
lcincr 2on0un0 in Baltimore in Dol
tilnpre Dor 80 &ohrcn Nniuo6mc in
Der 3onlilic oc9 @rn. &olti@ u. @cdcr,
9tr. 2i6, Noro @ou.S trobc. Gr
ltonttrtt dis Nlo&>uib, Soficn, no
lctn &dtct Gor'ldntl}c mar, Gr be
trleb bier anfon9lld) Dos SdIncI0crs
bonolutrt bali Nrr. Ncdcr IN ipdtcren
Sobren ober III Sobot@Qc'd)n't.
seine .ltutcriuhunN -
9lui Inrotbcn pom Staataomuolt
SmenS licb Coroner Nuuocn Ncitcrn
Nahnlittag Die mcitcre llltcrllhunA
be5ii1Iid Der l(rlohc oeS ploblldct
NblebenS ocS ahti0bri9en 9tc1crtllos
ben Wm. @rlce pon Mr., 1909, @lttl-
ioro TIocc, fallen ltlto Der nelllllobs
rt9e N~ollell9e1ole oc" tootell allaben,
NOrI S0rNpu mn Mr. ltD OrltlNz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27

So" Der nItcbger @elatgpcreln"
crldlcint belite Ibeno nicoer Gin Wtul
nit cillenl interciiantcn Erogromm
Dor DEM groBeu Eublifun1, inoenn Der
Serein I'M .2abor-2pceum" Gin oiia'
ge5eid)nete3 CONCERT 81 0ebor brfn.
gen miro. Nah Dem CONCERT miro
ein 9aa oen slbcio beibIieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
- iGniC s lub b."

Ger oYiouier q Gub" CAB iciucn
MiitgIicOcrn nno 0crcn 6rumocu &c.
itcrn cin %2llriternr0ltcn i'm o8roipect
Yorr." Die 5ablrcid Gridicncncn
omiliirtcn lih ooicIbit nod) @cr5en8-
Init.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Academy of Music.

Sensational features are crowded into
Tracked Across the World" From the
opening scene of the melodrama, which is
laid in Chicago showing one of the nu-
merous underground resorts that infest
the west, until the audience see faithful
reproduction of popular steamship wharf
in Hoboken, there is a panorama OF scenes
from different parts of the world. Among
toboggan slide on the plains, the bull pit
and arena in Madrid and the Palace of
Folly in Paris. Prominent in the company
is George Mack, who was one of the orig
inal kids of Foxy Grandpa" fame A
new program of Shepard's pictures tonight
will include a sensational subject entitled
THE Voyage Impossible, or Voyage to the
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Spring Festival.

The famous Pittsburg Orchestra, with
Emil Paur, one of the worlds great con-
ductors, and Nine Gadski, the renowned
Wagnerian prima donna, assisted by the
Washington festival chorus of 500 voices.
will be heard in a grand spring festival con-
cert at Convention Hall, Wednesday even
ing. April %, at S:15. Emil Paur was
for five years conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Emil Paur was practi-
cally the first conductor to bring the works
of Tschakowsky prominently before the
world, and that composers sixth symphony
(popularly known as the "Pathetique'D will
form one of the features of the concert to be
given in this city. Nine Ganski will sing
Senta's music from '"The Flying Dutch
man. group of songs and the ''Inham-
matus," with chorus of 500 voices and full
orchestral accompaniment. Seats now on
sale at T, Arthur Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Current Amusernents,
Columbia Theater.

The Frank Daniels Opera Company will
appear at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night in Sergeant Brue," a new musical
farce imported from London, where 1t en-
joyed the phenomenal run of four hundred
performances. Its three acts are rounded
out with innumerable scenes and situations
charged with hilarity, and the music has
kept Londoners humming it for the last
two years. The book is by Owen Hall, au-
thor of 'Florodora," and the music is by
Liza Lehman, and is replete with tinkling
and contagious qualities. The star now
finds himself cast for a bumptuous and
vainglorious policeman confronted sud
denly with the possibility of losing an enor-
nous fortune unless he distinguishes HIM
self sufficiently shortly to win the position
of inspector. To aid him in his task he
makes friends with certain Lady Bicken-
hall a fashionable but impoverished mem
Der of the smart set, who introduces him
and his family into society for a considera-
ton and who joins forces with one Crooky
Scrubs, professional thief in devising
ruses calculated to bring Brue forward in
the light of distinguished hero in police
annals. The frequent failure of these plans
is no fault of Brue's but the comic results:
Invariably place him where he belongs, in:
the center of the stage Miss Blanche
Ring, the well-known coincidence, has been
specially engaged for the role of Lady
Bickenhan, and will have several new
songs. Mr. Fred Thorne will appear as
Crooky Scrubs, and others cast to advan-
tage are Anna Fftzhugh, Salle Fisher,
Clara Belle Jerome, Ida Gabrielle Alfred
Hickman, Walter Percival, Gilbert Clayton
Fred Thorne, Laurance Wheat David Ben
nett and James Reany. The interior of a
hairdressing establishment on Bond street
a garden party on the grounds of a hotel a
are the scenic sets, and the musical comedy
makes 1t feasible for the Introduction of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Annie Abbott, the little Georgia magnet,
will puzzle Chase's patrons this week by
her series Of remarkable demonstrations of
muscular resistance. Although weighing
but no pounds, and plainly lacking in
physical strength. she can lift ten men and
more a considerable distance from the stage
floor. but the same number of strong and
strenuous men cannot bulge her half an
inch from a similar position If she wills
otherwise. The supplementary features will
be George w. Monroe. the Irish comedian
whose creation of that uniquely humorous
type, My Aunt Bridget" has become one
of the landmarks of the stage; Christie, the
Alaskan catch-as-ca tch-can wrestling bear
and it's trainer. Jacob Glass; THE Land of
the Two Moons" a pretentious and tuneful
operate comedy, given by 7. w. Eckert and
Emma Berg, both well known in the on
cratic realm: Burke and Dempsey come
dams the Misses Tobin, with Instrumental
offerings; Leipzig, in a series of wonders
and the motion pictures, showing scenes at
the international motor-boat races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

jack of-all-trades. He was originally a
lawyer, and then became newspaper
man, editing and owning several weekly
publications, and he turned his attention to
writing for the theater rather Unexpectedly.
He and George Edwardes, the director of
the London Gaiety Theater were residing
one summer in the same town in the sub
urbs of the British capital. They fell into
the habit of chatting while on the railroad
train on their daily trips to their respec-
tive offices. Hall has a caustic tongue and
after he had commented severely on sew
eral of Mr.. Edwardes' musical productions
the manager retorted with the sarcastic
suggestion that his companion might
spend his time writing libretto rather than
pointing out the defects in the plots Of
others. Nothing daunted Hall answered
that he would do so providing Edwardes
would stage it should it prove satisfactory
after careful reading. In three months
time Halls first contribution was ready
for delivery. and before long it saw the
light of the footlights with the title, IA
Gaiety Girl AS every one knows, it made
fortunes for all concerned
1t is worth noting that owen Hall is
merely pen name: James Davis is the
real name. 1t is also rather amusing to
disclose just why Mr. Davis happened to
select owen Hall for his theatrical des-
ignation. 1t was proposed by Mr.. Ed
wardes one afternoon while Davis was
complaining that he owed so much money
in spite of the large income that his roy
altes were bringing him that he was dis
question of his pen name was under dis
cussion, and with a quizzical smile Mr.
Edwardes expressed this pun: We'll, Jim
ME, you frankly admit that you are
owing all, I think that you had better
adopt Owen Hall for use on the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Adams, who was playing an important part
in the drama. The stage manager quickly
appreciated the situation and what he most
desired was baby that was not crying.
He asked permission to use the baby that
was in the carriage. This was granted and
Mistress Maude Adams was taken before
the audience for the first time.
II was in later years, however, when
about eight or nine years old that she was
called upon TO take the child's part in "A
Celebrated Case" one of the longest and
most important parts, 1t is believed, that
had ever been taken by a child of such
tender years up to that time.
The first time Charles Frohman ever saw
her she was playing in a company in Port
Newmarket Theater. This was before the
days of Mr.. Frohman's great theatrical
achievements. He was manager of the
Wallack Stock Company of New York,
which was then playing on the Pacific
coast. He attended the theater where the
local stock company playing in which
little Miss Adams was member. Mr..
Frohman was impressed by the young girl
the moment he saw her. 1t is said that he
made the prediction at the time that some
day she would attract attention. AS young
as she was. she occupied sufficient promi-
nence in Mr.. Frohmans opinion TO cause
him to make a memorandum of her name
for use in the future. 1t so happened that
within the next few years Mr.. Frohman
again saw her playing a small part in one
of the late Charles H. Hoyts plays, "A
Midnight Bell" This was in New York.
She was then about sixteen years of age.
Mr. Frohman had advanced in his business
and had become leading manager and
proprietor He gave her the part of Gin
ders in The Lost Paradise" and she has
been under his management ever since.
THE DISCOVERY or A LIBRETTIST.-
| owen Hall, the author of Sergeant Brue "
| is the author of "A Gaiety Girl" IAN
| Artist Model" THE Geisha,'' "Floradora
| and the Silver slipper" Mr.. Charles B.
| Dillingham;. Mr.. Daniels manager. invited
| Mr.. Hall 10 come to America TO attend the
| opening performance of Sergeant Brue. .
but letter just received announces that
] he is quite too busy to cross the Atlantic
| yet awhile.
| Owen Hall comes under the description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

1t has been some five or six years since
Miss Maude Adams filed an engagement
in Washington, playing 1.-THE Little Min
ister." On her return to the National The
alter, filling her annual engagement here
she will again be seen as Lady Babbie in
Mr.. Barrie's comedy. 1t was in this city
that Miss Adams was advanced by her man
ager, Charles Frohman, to the position of
star. The Little Minister was first
placed on view in the United States in
Washington. On tomorrow evening she
will reappear in the character of Lady
Babbie. The story of The Little Minis
ter is so well known as to render comment
unnecessary. Miss Adams Is the ideal Lady
Babbie, and in this character has endeared
herself to the public.
Miss Adams will also appear in a one-act
play entitled Top O Me Thumb This
will follow THE Little Minister and re-
quires about forty minutes for it's presenta-
ton, which prolongs the entertainment
few minutes, and to avoid passing beyond
the usual hour the curtain will rise prompt
ly at o'clock, and at the matinee Sat
urday, the only afternoon performance of
the engagement, at o'clock. On the face
of it. it is a simple and unpretentious story.
its scene is a cockney steam laundry and
it's heroine, Amanda Afflick, a child of the
workhouse, is said to be the humblest
homelest and most miserable of the girls
that starch and iron there. She has pride
and vanity, however, and to be able to