davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

ssth ST. No. 3ss West Spencer Smith agt. Margaret
faction declare hen); attorneys Welcn Heine
& Fall. -
Harry ParlmutteG Specific performance; attorney s N
TucxmaE
Goth St. n s. 225 IT, Of West End ave-: ~ *
g. Peerless Press Brick Company agt Andrea vltaoe
action foreclOse mechanics hen); Attorneys
Phillips & Avery ~ 90 a 90, .
Frederick c Mcdonald agt wilkinson ct 81 gore
closure Of two mortgagesl; attorney G. E. Garland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beauties the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
e a<Zg~7a ~ s.

ave- two story frame dwelling houses,
2Oxs2; Caroline Fries. owner: LOnstn =.
Fries, architect c,;,.c,, point
Road; story frame hotel and dwelling
house, 25x1OO; George Keller, owner; Bern
hard Ebeling, architect ......,.. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

Tobn r ireland ct al January 80 1905. 80.
Central Park West. No 131 TO 40: New YORK
Steel Corner Plate agt; Boehm & Coon et al;
13sth St. No. 719 to 725 East; Henry F: keyser
agt Hymans Realty Company; April IL. 1901
18th ave Nos. 291 and 293; c. b. Campbell & Co
agt. Hessell Building Company ct al; March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
THE BRONX eulLpINe PLANS

cambrelng ave, W.. s.. 500 n. T.. OF 1850 n
four four story brick tenement houses 25xaO:
John . Leary owner; Robert Glenn, ar
. o e.
EsstehesteF Road. 6. 3. $40 e. n OF Bionaeil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
BUYS HOWARD ST. PLOT.

Daniel B. Freedman has bought from the Halves
estate Of Boston. No 13 to Il Howard ST., extend
ing to No. 124 Elm st., plot 75XS9 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

Colorado Springs. Col. May 22-Miss
Sherman, who some months ago sued r. r r,o,,s.
in New York for $4,000 charging that he proro
Used her 5000 month for life II she yvoul9 ,,,,,
with her sister in his home has revived NJ
suit here and u will be tried next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
INVESTOR IN WEST SIDE SALE.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for John H. Calla1
to an investor the five story double apartment
house No. So West 9lst ST.. 27x10O.5 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

,rrNrArrRr ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,D4o A.3esunset tbs Moon T5i Moons 80
HIGH WATER.
NJ SANDY Fyook 73Q Gov Island 500 Hell Gate 1902
PM-Sandy 7:4s!GOv. Island S;16iHeh Gate lO'Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE-PHlLAls.

phia Depot @ NJ Dept. 2eth street . - y
Road Philadelphia May IL 1soe-Se9led Phi - =
ceived here until n O'Clock a. NJ. Friday 49, =,
and then opened for furnishing and eeiVe-l-s ~
depot: I9 O06 CON Rroouls zoo Scruhbng bl - 7,
Shovel Handles. lOnE 800 shovel Handles; slo.,r.1s
conform ONistinS standard samples ana
GUARANTEES IN 1OSc OF the value e1 " 49, ~
Tor must accompany each proposal Seteiss
Be accepted IN lieu % written guarantee 49,.
TEsED bids will not Be considered The rish.
reject accept any all proposals Of
thereof. Preference win be given 20 ersic1 = r-s-s
manufacture. conditions OF quality ana ptlsS
IN the price Of foreign productions or manu-
duty theT0On) being equal standard saInRss. m
and blanks for proposals and full inforit.-ll
furnished upon application 20 this once hesS
be inlOFSeo '-tIQlee-l-
20 De opened May 4 lGS0' 1t Col j. W F0-l-s
CuaEterlnnsler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
BuILDINc LOAN CONTRACTS
LIS PENDENs.

Boston Road H. s. % IT, W. Thwaites Place 2xl06 Sx
25xIO79; Lena Oil loans Albert Thon s-..'. so'OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
ssO1ss

filed:
Bg s3sese G S@Fnst e. i pRa ssO SO
B Igns Hyman-M g heise feDlue.s ss5 10
EisenRfTg NSIe e isaac H I5 ana nel 2s4 GO
SpD,aHSanie- mi IA Iln5 ................ 26e q
Same-SaTne: November . 1905 ...,......... sos 6S
Sanae-Same March Z 1906 ................... q 81
F: Ts8#S GEo4 rS.es 5So december il iss 81 q
Il! Mddieown = y January % 1901 17s "a
SIaTc5 % A IgSs anu ~. 2O01 IS
Lee. Thomas-H. NJ Seely November 3, 1908. SS Al
i9 9se5 W!-nn n l.4s.si. $50
company NoHeTnfr - Iso5 anu %
Same-H s I]eideman: November g. 1908. $50. AZ 81
Weinberg jacob. W. Prayer; May 81 1904. u 81
Ward. Charles M.-Cty Of New York; October g. 800
Same-same September g. 1901 (vaoated) ..... 745 %
Der IA 1905 treversedJ sos IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor, the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
R. }. RoLLgs SUED FOR $4,000.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

For Real Estate Advertisements See Pose ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR FILLING PONDs.-'v.

nee OE Constructors CuaEtOTula-te1 by - - 1881
y. N--sealed proposals. n ti2iee.e 49, CS-r-s -
fuFnishing labor, tools and material - - "a
this reservation Information luFulalce ~
Envelopes cOntRinins proposals should = ~ 49,
POsRls for Fillins fonds 60 te oleue1 rsTe - :
and addressed. COnstTuceins Gcaltoluils-.
VvrfQNf n " Via New No19cn Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
C,OvERNOR's ISLAND. n. Y, MAY q. go '.

VI Sealed prupoaOls tFipcate, for lepor 80 Is
required IN the construction OF st % oieeEs 81 ~
ESrt jay y u viii os IsssiSsS , n s rjeet s1y q
hlds Information furnished GQpllcetiolt ~
Containing proposals will Be endorsed; -.,is.s<-
cess' quarters EOFt JAY. N. " Capt y. O. Ass-N
SfUC ConstructinE CuGEteTnasteF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday,
Q first name haina- that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
FORT sLOCUM. n. v MAY 10 Sc 80,

Sealed proposals. IN tTiplicate Tor eNIens., ms
Distribution sysSeTn here viii b rocoiveo =.
A. NJ May %. loo0 lnfcrEnaton fuEIsnel y - 3 q
bids parts thereof. Envelopes Contains
should Be marked Proposals for SEtens,eA .. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
DOCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ILL. April, = :
: UGUsrA ARsENAI. AUGUsIA. - - -

"a ieea-sealea BroposNls. a trissss y, a o. N .'
forms furnished, Will Be- received here 81 tS
- lfl6 Cor furnishing f1T year onolle ~ ~
steel tars. hardware. plumbing I2tcfas S,tor1ss-'s
4yply 30 Commanding orcesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23


1854
100 90
.. a.
600
OIL Il
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
THEATRICAL LETTER -
FROM FRANKLIN FYLES

New York, Oct. 13..-Such a four &C
tresses as are newly guised in Broad
way. Such a variety OF distinctions
Eleanoc Robson ana Virginia Harmed
equally talented. but one del'cately sub
tie to almost the point OF weakness, ana
the other broadly with an approach to
coarsencss. Lillian Russell with
plentiful! beauty and scant ability. and
Margaret Anglin with an abundance
OF ability and n lack OF beauty. And
the plays they have chosen to suit
their Municipalities are distinguished in
authorship by the names OF Vict?rien
Saurou, william Vaughn Moody. Tran-
co.'s de Croissct and Israel Zangwill.
Miss Harmed and Miss Russell have
shifted themselves into TRANSACTIONS OF
French farces. Miss Harmed. person.
a.or of many tainted heroines in earn
az t.gets d comic relief by playing ono
facetiously in "The Love Letter. and
Sardou. after devotinS many years %
tragic melodramas OF passion. becomes
toviai with piece OF non -s"nsical in
decorum. An uninforned person. sec
ing the names CT Harmed and Sardou
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

over the doorway OF a theatre. would
be astonished on going in to find Vir-
Ginia very sportive and Nictorien very
.ocose. Tho letter that raises a merry
row was discreditable to the divorced
woman who received 1t: ye. she didn't
destroy 1t. but left it In a desk to he
icund later by Ter Jealous second hus-
hand. who took It for evidence OF re-
cent bad conduct. while she undertook
TO convince him that II dated back TO
the time OF her first husband. thus get
ting herself into IL tangle OF false.
hood and mess of scandal.
In this contribution to the French
fass Of fiction en- the theme OF real
ann imaginary conjUgal nisbenavior
Sardou duplicated some Of the humor
OF "A Scrap of Paper" and Ke1ans has
used II great deal in Paris. But New
York does not laugh with Partisan
readiness at the fun of disordered we'd
lock. "The love Letter. Is replets with
Gerision OF honor in husbands and
wives. and Astounding with indecorous
behaviour. Tho English version both
cleans and dulls the material. so that
Miss Harmed doesn't have all OF Re
jones opportunities. She worke5 wall
and handsomely, but II seems hardly
worth while.
Jeanne Gran'rr is French actress
who passed from comic opera to GO"
comedy with a play by francois ie
Croisset. and the English Marie TEN
pest used 1t for precisely tho Same pur-
pose in tho adaptation called "The
Marriage OF Kitty" 1t was reasonable
OF Lillian Russell, therefore, when she
decided to cease as songstress and
begin as a coincidence. to choose for a
medium 'Barbara's Millions" a new
riece written by Croisset for GraaIer
But there are two causes OF failure TO-
FER enterprise. None OF Croisset's fun
has been brought into the expurgatcd
English version. and Lillian hicks the
least facility in a role made for a
sprtghtly soubrette. So nobody cares
for Barbara or her millions Hcr
wlcked-looking Eood-.ntentioncd cx
plot of spending an evening In an iso-
lated cottage with dlsreputatlr
bachelor. so as to get even with hs-
husband for an imaginary act OF inn.
deity. raised but single outburst CT
laughter In the opening audience.
Did You never think of marrying"
the exceedingly matrimonial actreiy
was asked.
Well" she replied. with n know.
ing glance at the rows OF her acqdain:.
snces in the parquet. "once or twice"
BY chance, Lillian Russell. III.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
News Of the STAGE

After an almost solid week of attrac-
lions at the Montgomery playhouses.
the managers Of the Montgomery and
Ritou Theatres for the coming week
will both have dark houses. 1t will be
two weeks before the Bijou again
opens its doors to the play going peo-
pie Of the city. while the Montgomery
Theatre will not have another attrac-
ton until a full week shall have elaps-
ed.
The week just passed has been al
most solid at both houses. Four plays
were on the bill at the Montgomery
Theatre. appearing on Monday. Thurs
day. Friday and last nights, while two
shows occupied the entire six nights,
and two matinees at the Bitou. At the
Montgomery playhouse. Forty FIVE
Minutes from Broadway" Playing the
Came" "On Parole" and George AIDES
Sultan Of Sulu." in the order named.
made their appearances. each present
ed by exceptional companies, and each
of the plays being extensively stag
ed. $50. -
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms a
melodrama. was the attraction at the
Bijou during the first three days of the
week. while How Baxter Butted in.
held the boards for the last three days
Both wer popularity attended at every
performance. "..:. -..:."...
Four Of the offerings at the Mont
gomery Theatre. three were absolutely
new to the theatre-goers of the Capt.
tai City. A full house greeted Corinne.
accompanied by strong support in
Fay Templeton's old musical success.
Forty Five Minutes from Broadway"
which COMPARED with the attendance of
the two plays which followed. is an
evidence OF the manner in which the
people of Montgomery. in common with
people the country over, are taking to
tho musicaI comedy or light comic
opera
Playing the Came" the new play of
Cleveland Moffett and Hartley Davis,
was greeted with scarcely two score
people in the theatre
"On Parole" the peer of any war
drama which has been written covering
the Great Conflict. was also received
by a small audience. while the AIDE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

the piece. Moreover, she is pretty
and she wears her gowns as they are
made to be worn. Her duet with Mr..
Fenham, I'VE Are Engaged" lifting
waltz song, was received with en-
thusiaSm.
The Lieutenant Hardy Of MIR. Ben
ham. the Colonel Budd of Mr. Col
lignon and the Hadji of Mr.. Mccarthy.
we're excellent characterizations. and
equally as satisfactory as those in
the first company.
Miss Sheldon PLAYED Pamela Jack
son in fine style: Miss Parrish gave a
srlendid character bit AS Galula. the
faithful wife of the Sultan and little
Miss MARITIME, as Ch;Iuita, was fetch
ing Her songs and dances were
pleasing features Of the entertainment.
But 1t was the ren and women of
the chorus who left the happiest rec
election. The music they sent across
the fo' flights was more than musi-
cal comedy music. Their ensembles
rang true every time ard their
marches showed days OF hard "ork.
Yes, the chorus OF sultan of Sulu" is
one of the best we have had.
1t was n relief to see an entertain
r,ent In this class come back IN Its
econd or third season with fresh AMI
new looking costumes, and adequate
scenic environment. Mr.. Corey has
kent the niece UP to a high standa-d.
and II is worthy ri patronage for =
is one " the really Goo'' entcrtain-
ments Of tho year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Theatre M.~...n. for October.

Tho Theatr. Naoazino for October l.
tuI1 az snI"rdid fernres. 'it@ra"N an"
pictorial If snocia1 interest - th"a'r"-
cners and al Iovers 81 ~" d"'ma
Henry Arthur Jones. IN" dt@fineh'Sh' ~
r,re1ish dr.na.ist who has '"st scored
heavily with his new nl1v. The Hv.o-
,,ites" contributes ~ article called ~
r,Ico for th, Printed Dr'ma i" whiCh
I'D makes Tho vnr, logical claim th1t
the RI aiding Of nIlvS W"nli terd 1" OLE
,ot, 40 ir.olinctrpl level of the stage.
Another interesting article is Nv
Thomas Walsh. who deScrlh"S WIN
characteristics pictures some 81 NJ ne
turesque dances of Snaln f'l's' ~
throp gives an interesting account 90
Nine. de Cisneros Mr, Hammersteih &
new prina donna contralto, an Am"rl-
can girl who had 20 go abroad to b''-
come famous. and Ada Paterson d'-
votes the months usual interview u
tDustin Farnum. James X. Hackett
writes of his early stage beginnings
ard Virginia Frame has an aftlcle "l
Women Who(HaYc Written Successful
Plays" The reviews of the curreht
plays. etc. are up to the usual stand
ard. The pictures include. in addition
to the splendid colored cover SHOWING
Grace George in her now play,
Clothes" full-rage plates OF NM
Kalich in The kreutzer Sonata. EIlls
JfnreSS in The Dear mar sen ND
RE Cahill in Marrying Mary and
Doris Keen in The Hypocrites." Their"
are also large plates or John Drew III
His House in order" Rose Stahl in
The Chorus Lady" May Tully in The
Two Mr.. Wetherbys." Harry Bulger III
The Man from Now" Edward Garrdtt
ir The Little Stranger" Bruce Niche
and Edwin Arden in Told in the HIS.
Albert Chevalier. w. II. Crane in The
Price OF Money Olga Nethersole and
r ortratts of Richard Bennett, Mary An
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

Edward A. Braden is now organic
ing the company that he will present
about next Thanksgiving Day. sup
porting the well-known actor. Robert
Billiard. in a new play entitled The
Turn OF the Tide" Fred Tyler Will
play the leading male support and
Katherine Florence Ida Macmillan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Winter Underwear.

If you vaue life, and good health you'll be wise in
weasine slightly heavier undersarmsnts this month.
Suggestions below.
Chidsen's Union Suits in silver grey fleece lined
cotton, sizes to Is years at Soc
Chldren's "Mer ode" Pants and Vests, pure white,
hand finished at $50 garment.
Womens Union Sus of fine fleece lined silver grey
cotton open in front, special at 50c
Axford Cot Pants and Vests for women, jersey
ribbed half wool; Pants are ankle length and shaped
vests at $I.O0 garment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

and Annie Blanckie are to play the
most prominent female parts. The
play is laid in New York city. and is
a story Of the high pressure OF life of
the special 400 and their operations on
Wall street. The Turn Of the Tide"
was written by w. A. Tremayne and
E. II. Pcple George Sphinx. author Of
Bill Simmons" the most popular song
of the season. has oeen engaged by
Mr.. Braden tow rite the Incidental
music.
Clara Clemens, The talented daugh-
ter of Mark Twain" made her
American debut as concert singer ut
recital given September 70 at
Norfolk, Conn. She Is to be asss-
ted by Marie Nichols, the Boston vio-
liniste. Miss Clemens. who Is said to
possess a remarkably pure and sweet
contralto voice, has devoted herself
to music since a child, her residence
abroad with her distinguished father
having afforded exceptional opportu.
mites. Her professional debut waH
made In Florence. where her work was
warmly praised. Under Loudon Charl-
tons direction, tho young singer viii
be heard in this country for limited
period this season. ...:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

the cast Of the la shelIe- wister play.
in the portrayal Of bad men" and his
services are much in demand at all
times.
Mrs. Leslie Carter makes the ninth
important star this season appearing
under Charles Dillingham's direction.
FRITZ Seheff. Kyrle Bellew. Robert
Lorraine. Frank Daniels. Blanche King.
Paula Edwardes. and Montgomery and
Stone are tn" others. Their companies
combined enlist the services Of about
, seven hundred people.
Henry B. Irving. son OF the late Sir
Henry Irving. opened his American
season at tho New Amsterdam Thea
tire. New York CITY, last Monday eve
ming, and scored the greatest kind of
success They say his resemblance to
his father is marvellous. in physique.
acting and general appearance. A
signal success rewarded the venture.
Only the barest details have been
announced so far regarding the char
acter of Cleo" the new play by Ed
win Milton Royle. in which Mrs. Leslie
Carter is to make her initial appear
ance, under the direction of her new
manager. Charles Dillingham;. The
plays characters are modern us
scenes laid in this country ana III
France. Present plans provide for
the opening OF Mrs. Carriers season
early in November.
II locks very much now Us though
Blanche Walsh, who is soon to appear
here in Clyde Fitch's great play. The
Woman in the Case" would break all
this season. Wherever she has APP
peared so far this year the houses
have pccn crowded to their capacity.
In many cities the entire house for
each performance being SOLD ten days
before the opening date. In one CITY.
because of the unusual demand, Miss
Walsh was appealed to by petition to
provide additional matinees, but she
was forced to refuse. feeling she would
not be able to undergo the strain.
Montgomery this season viii see
The Squaw Man" with william Fa-
versham in the leading role. The re-
makable run OF this play at Wailack's
Theatre in New York. where 1t re-
manned to capacity business for seven
consecutive months. has proved that
the original verdict which stamped 1t
as the biggest success of the season
was justified No change has been
made in the excellent cast which re
mains as II did during the New York
run, and this virile drama of Western
life stands today. it is said. as the most
convincing tale of pure Anner!canism
to be found on the stage The Sduaw
Man" will be seen at the Montgomery
Theatre for one night In November.
Edward A. Braden is now organic
ing the company that he Will present
about next Thanksgiving Day, sup
porting the well-known actor. Robert
Billiard. in a new play entitled The
Turn OF the Tide" Fred Tyler Will
play the leading male support. and
Katherine Florence Ida Macmillan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

hounced success In her new comedy
"A Good Fellow" that manager Jo-
seph NJ. Gates is trying to make ar
engagements for a New York run for
her shortly after the holidays.
Robert Edeson, who has Just inau
gurated his third year in Strong
heart is preparing a version of Hayt-
mann's "Elga," which he saw perform
ed in Berlin last summer. 1t Is Mr..
Blossoms intention to present the play
in the larger American cities nexS
;prins for a series of special matt
Lees.
Nat C. Goodwin wrote to Miss Roso
Stahl last week an appreciative letter
about her Patricia O'Brien. the chorus
lady Mr.. Goodwin. who has never met
Miss Stahl. concluded his note with
You may have heard Of me. I'm the
man who married Miss Maxine Elli-
cit"
Joseph NJ. Gates has commission ell
well known composer and librettist
TO write an up-to-date edition of Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" for his wife,
Dainty Little Kitty Beck" Mr.. Gates
proposes making a most elaborate
production and surrounding his star
with a large company. He hopes to
be able to present this new extrava-
ganZa to the public early next Spring.
In many ways the most interesting
dramatic engagement of the autumn
will be "Evcryman" the wonderful
fifteenth century morality play which
will be acted in Montgomery by the
famous English company, the Rem
Greet Players. the original company
to present 1t in modern times.
Among new plays in preparation by
Charles Dillingham;. for presentation
after the holidays are The Story Of
Country Town character come
dy by Henry Blossom; The Boys of
Company q" a military comedy by
Rida johnson Young: new play by
Haddon chambers, not yet named, and
"Artie." the new comedy by George
AIDE.
The Land of Nod = musical fan
tasy of the most picturesque type. Is
the latest extravaganza production of
fine proportions and eSta blished merit
to engage in a tour of this part OF
the country, and has made SPLEEN
did start under the direction of the
VIII j. BLOCK Amusement Company OF
Chicago. and New York.
Frank Campeau, whose portrayal of
the rascally cattle thief. Trampas, in
The Virginian," is known to be one
of the artistic gems of the perform
ance Of this virile play of the West.
has shown his loyalty and long stand
ing friendship for Dustin Farnum by
refusing several tempting offers for
this season. in order to, continue in