davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
National-william Collier in son the
Quiet"

Charles FDhman's announcement of
the engagement of William Collier in
ION the Quiet" fresh from a London
triumph will undoubtedly draw large
audiences to the New National Theater
for the week beginning Monday. Febru-
airy e.
The play is more or less familiar. the
stars popularity is so we'll established
that he does rot need leaves for his
laurel wreath but his engagement gains
ecIa1 from the fact that Mr. Collier
has lust returned from a success IN
London that WAS quite remarkable for
an American
.-On the Qulet" was played here seV-
eraI years ago. The plot is jolly in it
self A young American Is in love with
an heiress Her family opposes. and
tho Young. people marry secretly. white
they are supposed to be engagedNImerely
and this GA condition that the man take
T,be T.ondon east and scenery have
been brought over by Mr. krohman-
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Weber Pianos used exclusively.
SEASON TICKETS. four performances.
S2fs so, SIC, SD, s.; Boxes, $500 Single
Tickets S. s. 81 s. s., Boxes. SIS
Application for tickets may now be mailed
with enclosure Of check or money order To
AIRS. KATIE WILSON-GREESE. Studio 1914
: St II
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
NatiOnal-Miss Marie Hall, viOliniste.

Miss Marie Hall. the young English
girl whose violin playing has, it Is said,
electrified Europe and those cities in
which she has appeared in this country,
will be heard Ia Washington this week
She is a frail young woman and does
not look TO be able 70 bring out the mag
rificent tones of her instrument. as il is
claimed she does He technique is said
to be wonderful and her tone beautifully
pure and sparkling.
Miss rf4il has repeatedly played be-
fore her ma iesty the Queen of England,
TIE Princess Of Wales and other MEM
hers of the royal family. IN fact the
Queen takes q keen interest in the sue
cCys OF the young virtusoso. BY public
subscription Miss Hall Is to have a
magnificent Guarnerius violin valued at
2.003 glIiueas. which viii be presented 10
her by the people OF England IN rec0g-
milton of her genius and perseverance.
Miss Hall viii give bat one recital in
this city. whict Will take place at the
National Tbeater Thursday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock Seats can be procured at
/. Arthur Smiths, 1927 F street.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Coming Attractions.
BelascO-wm. H. Thompson in "The

bIshOp,
John Oliver Hobbies is a female The
name is the nom de plume OF Mrs
Pearl CTaigie- There are many Der
haDs. that are not aware OF the fact
that this authoress is a woman who is
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
cOlumbia-~The Prince of Pilsen."


'gThe Prince OF Pilsen, thn popui@r
musical comedy By Prank Eixley and
Gustav Luders. viii be played at me Cos
Iumbia again next week, Manager
Henry ". Savage in sending this popular
entertainment upos- its fourth season :
tour limited its presentation TO this one
speelal company. which in its personnel
represents a judfcious distribution on the
various characters among these who
have shown their supsriority IA previous
pilsan casts. Jess Dandy continues as
Hans Wagner. and Arthur Donaldson
and War Anderson retain the roles
with which they have been identined
since the original production. Ida stan
hope. who played the part 81 nhe Woo"
during the London engagement at the
sl3afte~o,.rv Fheater. Will assume the
same role here. Ruth PEBBLES has been
ra-anga ged for the part of Edith. the
vassar girl. In the comedy role Of Fran
COTS and the soubrette part, Sidonie' re-
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

truly wonderful One of the most re-
markable things about them is the few
strokes that he uses in producing hfs
pictures. Words cannot describe the
fine technique and naturalness of the
sketches and the cleverness of the lee
ture. There is no flight OF oratorys no
prearranged gestures, no artifice, no cal
culation ia what he says, no STRIVING
after erect. The man who has mace
himself famous with his pencil stands
before his audience, part OF the time
with his hands in his pockets. and takes
them to his heart and into his conn
dence. One minute he has the audience
holding IFS sides at his drollery, the next
1t nrourns with him in his pathos- Ills
stories are told daintily or strong, as
he wishes. His comments during the
course of his lecture are bright ana
pithv. and he is always ready TO set on
a hit on any condition that might arise
during the course of his talk-
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Majestic TOnight-Sunday Vaudeville.
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Shepard's Moving Pictures promise a
program of unusual interest for their
exhibition at the Academy tonight -Four
of the very latest big feature subjects
will be produced. each requiring nom
fifteen TO twenty minutes for their pro
Giuction. The Horse Thief. a new Sc lsa-
tionaI chase picture. will head the list,
while Summer BOarders- a new comedy
hit will provide twenty minutes OF mer-
rinent. A new novelty VIII be the War
of Children. and these. with new sub
ject entitled The Streets of New York
and "A long line of new comedy subjects.
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

received Ia the best OF English and New
York society. and one would scarcely
Judge so from perusal of one of her
many literary efforts. Her books arc
fun of a wholesome sweetness. and a
few days ago this lady quite upset New
York society by saying that ut was
vulgar in many places Mrs Craigie
was an interested spectator of the late
Town Topics case. and in the END con
cluded that "socbety salt was the gold
of the CRATER" Mrs Craigie's beauJ-
full play. THE Bishop which has been
running now for the seasons. and which
was quite success in New York. viii
be seen here at the BelaSeo Theater
next. week. with that great old-charactef
actor. William II. Thon Dson. in the atle
role. supported by an excellent cast, in
GLIDING the welI-known New York So
eiety favorite. Drina de Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
olumbia Tonight-Marine Band IRE
quest" Concert.

The last public indoor. concert of the
popular winter series will be given by
the Marine Band ar the Columbia
Theater tonight
Lieutenant Santelmann has received
PA requests for numbers, and is highly
Eratified at the high class Of music
desired by the public as evidenced by
nearly every request received. There
were received 81 requests for the over
ture. William Tell" and only p for
Tannhauser" overture. but Lfeuten-
ant Santelmann has decided TO overstep
ali precedents and include both over
lures in the program Other numbers
20 be heard at tonight's concert are
The Dying Poet" by GottschaIk,
GTteg's famous suite. Peer Gynt:'' a
selection from the great gypsy opera.
Carmen" Liszt's fantastic Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" and the furious
saiop, Ride OF the EIussars, com
posed by Lieutenant SanJelmann,
The soloist who received the most
requests is Mr. Jacques l. Vanpoucke,
who by his iuimitabIe style and excep-
tional talent as a clariaet virtuoso has
made himself Il general fdvorite with
Washington music lovers. He will
render "a solo at toniEht's concert.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Iatter's love for the cokOners daughter
and his cleverness in rezscuing her from
her abductCrs add to the interest of the
piece. n hand OF sixteen Indians is an
interesting feature. The title of the play
IS not suggestive of the true plot. ex-
cept in the last act, when an arrow
shoots across the sky covered with
birthstone which sends forth a phos-
phorous light. This is TIC signal be-
tween Black Eagle and his son should he
survive the trip INTO the mountains in
search Of the coloneTs daughter.
The story of the rIay concerns the love
rof White Eagle. an educated Indian
and popular chief. for an army officers
daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
National-Boston Symphony Orchestra.

What is the most brilliant musical
season Washington has ever had IS
RAPIDLY drawing 10 a close, for next
Tuesdays Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra
concert will be the last but one. and the
Boston symphony uQartet has likewise
but one more concert 10 give in this
city. The patronage that has been given
to Boston's famous band has been mag
niffcent and already there are promises
that next year it viii even be greater,
which must necessarily mean that the
National Theater viii be absolutely sold
out on subscription.
For the fourth concert MT. Gericie
has again been happy in the choice OF
his program, while the soIolst xiii be
one Of the most popular pianists that
has ever visited this country. Harold
Bauer. He viii play Schunann's CON
certo for the piano in A minor. The
history of this work in recent years is
a curious example of the ebb and How
in music. Five or six years ago. II was
played, il seemed, al every possible oc-
casion until the jaded concertgoer was
ready to retreat as soon as a pianist
took his seat at his instrument. Then the
tide turned. until during the last few
years il has appeared as rarely on con-
cert programs as an out-of-Siate cOn-
certo by Henssit- All the more welcome
will its performance BY Mr. Bauer be.
since he is an acknowledged master Of
This viii be the principal work on
the program.
The first number will be Beethoven's
"EgmOnt'' overture and the last
Tschaikowsky' orchestral fantasia
Francesca da RimIni-" IL IS an inter
esting fact. IN view OF the popularity OF
this fine work of the Russian composer
one Of the most beautiful flowers of his
II was first performed IN Berlin. So
much for first Impressions.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Msjestie-sThe Woman in the.Casep


Clyde Fstch's THE Woman in the
Case" is the Offering at the Majestic
for the week Of February IA Although
the play has an intensely dramatic, all.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page. this sectior-)
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Lyeeum-..Utopian gurIesauers.n


The Lyeeuua viii exploit the "UtoDian
BuTlesquers'' this week. with an entirely
new bill since its last visit here. Al
ways popular with the patrons of bur-
lesque, It aever fails to bring big
chorus of fresh voiced, graceful girls ana
good comedians, who are OriginatoTs Of
many bright ideas in this pleasing link
Of entertainment Roliicking comedy
and tuneful musical numbers with in
seresting sensational acts in the olio.
make up the program. which VIII give
The patrons Of this theGter one of the
most attractive bills of the season.
Some of the cid acts that remain ana
are always popular are John ". Jess
and Joe Madden and the Trio Ashtons
among the new ones are Larry Smith
and Mamie Champion; TIE Irving Trio;
Stanley a-ad ScaElon: Victor Milo late
tenor robusto of the Vests MinstreIs.
land several others.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Columbia-Homer Davenport, CartoOnist

An unusual form OF entertainment is
to be given ct the Columbia Theater on
Friday afternoon, February l6. when the
worlds greatest cartoonis1. Homer Dav-
export, viii give a Lectures and draw pic
lures Mr.. Davenport's drawings are
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
THEATER OFFERINGS AND STAGE CHAT

spee.tfvaiy. james F. Rome and Mar
gUerite Ferguson will be seen AS aug
n, ented orchestra is a feature OF the per-
Torrance
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

the representative entertainers IN
America in this form of amusement.
The Illustrated songs viii he sung by
!, baritone OF unusual excellence of
voice. Mr. II. c. RakemanR's Orehes-
ira viii render a series of well-knewn
popular selections.
Majestic Tonight-Sunday Vaudeville.
The concert at the Majestic tonight
will mark the change from moving pic
lures to vaudeville. The program will be
equally divided The first half will be
made up as fellows: Miss Ester Wal
lace. in coon melodies and parodies; Mr..
John Miley. the famous rube-monologue;
Miss Grace Cummings. famous minnie
and character impersonater Mr. Milton
HamnASr. in Jewish monologue. and
Kaufman brothers. in coon songs. These
alI-star artists are members OF the Show
Girl Company. and viii make up the
first half of tonight's concert. The sec
Ond half will be made up of European
moving picture subjects.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
BelascO, Tonight-TIustrated Concert.

An entirely new series of moving
pictures viii be shown a the Belasco
Theater tonight. Thes- pictures are
the production of Miles Bros, who are
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Chase's-CGfton Crawford and "The
Eight Vassar Girls"

Next week the program at Chases will
be made up OF Clifton Crawford. in an
unique and original monoi ogue. the
Eight XaSsssr Girls. one Of tie real big
novelties Of the season. the comedy
players Sir and Mrs Edward Esmonde
in scenic production Of AN Alaskan
romance1 May Beifort. stories in song:
Spissei Brothers and Max comedy
acroba IS Pat Rooney and DIarion Bent.
n a comedy sketch introducing aero
battle dancing; Charlotte CO2te Little
Miss siunfi0Wer < Co. introducing what
is rep1uted 10 be the Clevores< cIliId artig7
appearing on the stage this seSsson: ana
a motion picture version OF the fhes-
plans rstBrn TO New York. entitled
THE transformers.
CtEase'S never increases t3ricez al
such holiday matineeE as Washington
Birthday. when every seat in tha
theater VIII be only % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAs Eben N. stover, by his mort
w gage deed dated the ninth day O. eb-
ruary. a. d. 1894, recorded IN the regis ry of
deeds for Hancock county, Maine, in booe 2I9.
page SO. conveyed in mortgage to Everard H.
Greely and Alexander G. Hagerthy, c. ain
real estate situated in Ellsworth, Hancock
county. Maine. said real estate being parIcu-
larly described by metes and bounds i said
mortgage deed, to which mortgage devd and
the records thereof express reference d, here
made Tor particular description of said cal
estate, and,
Whereas, the said Everard II. Greedy and
Alexander C. Hagerthy by their deed If as
signment dated the seventh day of Apfi, 1906.
and acknowledged April %, 1905, an re rded
April %, 1905. in the registry of deeds Or said
Hancock county, Maine, did assign and trans
fer to me, Frances L. Armstrong, said p rt-
gage deed and the debt thereby secure and,
Whereas, the condition of said mortgag has
been broken and now remains broken and UNI
performed,
Now therefore, 1, Frances L. Armstro g, the
assignee of said mortgage, do hereby claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage for breach oi the
condition thereof and hereby give this notice
OF my intention to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of the condition thereof.
FRANCES L. ARMSTRONG.
Dated this sd day of April, a. d. 1906
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

WHEREAs, Henry A. Pierce. of Ellsworth,
w Hancock county, Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated November 80. q, d, 1885, and
recorded in the Hancock county, Maine, regis
try of deeds, in book 227. page $40, conveyed
in mortgage to William f. Cousins, of Frank
lin, Hancock county, Maine, a certain lot or
parcel OF land situated in Trenton. in said
county, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the east line OF said Pierce's
home lot at a point 40 rods north 3i9s east
from the southeast corner OF said Pierce's lot;
thence south s4leS east IS and % rods; thence
north gle east 80 rods to a corner on the south
side OF John Ferrells lot; thence westerly on
the south line of said Ferrell's lot 81 and 17-25
rods TO a corner; thence south gle west about
90 rods to place OF beginning, containing 4sl2
acres more or less. And whereas the said
William r. Cousins sold and assigned said
mortgage to Joseph HiIWest as appears by
assignment dated November 80, 1859, and re-
corded in said Hancock county registry, in
book 40T, page 81. And whereas the said
Joseph II. West by his assignment dated May
7, a. d. 1904, sold and assigned the above de-
scribed mortgage to me, the undersigned; and
whereas the condition OF SAID mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the conditions thereof, / claim q
foreclosure of said mortgage and do hereby
give notice OF my intention to foreclose the
same. FANNIE u. PIERCE.
Dated April IS, 1906.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs. NJ. J. Stinson is in Rockland for a
few days.
Mrs. John Hardy returned from Boston
last week.
Alva Stinson, of Boston, was in town a
few days last week.
Schooner NJ. K. Rawley loaded paving
at NJ. Baird Contracting Co.'s wharf and
sailed Sunday for New York.
The Red Men and Degree OF Pocahontas
attended the Methodist church Sunday in
body, and listened to very impressive
sermon.
About twenty-five from Mckinley
attended the dance at Herrick's hall Wed
nesday. The dance was under the man
agement of G. U. Russ, of Stonington,
with Alexarder's orchestra of five pieces
from Camden. A 12-o'clock supper was
served.
April q. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

pass through many trying ordeals, which
were borne with rare patience and Chris
tian fortitude, and her quiet, helpful spirit
was an inspiration to ali.
On Dec. 10, 1905, she was married TO
George A. Cakes, of Hancock, and went
to her ness home with happy anticieations
for the future. To our finite minds the
ordering Of divine providence seems often
TO be shrouded In mystery, which is only
dispelled in the thought that "sometine
wen understand. The memory of a sweet,
pure life is left as a rich legacy to the
Borrowing husband and to her two nicces.
Mrs. Mary Witham and Miss Grace
Wardwcll, TO whom she had given moth
er's love and care.
Mrs. Cakes was consistent member Of
the Methodist church in Castine. Funeral
services were held at Hancock, conducted
by Rev j. 2. Simonton, of Ellsworth.
w. Wallace Conner is home, ill with
bad cold
Miss Josephine Dunbar is teaching in
Bucksport
Miss Annie Z. Leach returned Saturday
to Portland.
A daughter was born to Bert Bowden
and wife April ..
Isaac ID, Dunbar was home Saturday for
short stay with his family.
Willis Bowden and wife, Of West Pc
nobscot, are visiting their son Bert.
The sloop Paul Revere. Capt. Frank
Hutehins, was in the harbor Saturday.
Frank Dunbar has returned from Brock
ton, Mass, where he has spent the winter.
fhe schooner Mineola, Capt Kane,
cleared Tuesday from Dodge's wharf for
Boston.
Miss Estelle Perry has returned to the
L. of NJ, after short vacation with her
parents, Joseph Perry and wife.
Robert Domansky, who is attending a
commercial school in Bangor, is visiting
his parents, f. r. Domansky and wife.
Mrs. Mary Devereux, with her babe, has
arrived from Florida to spend some time
with her father, Capt. Bennett Dunbar.
The linemen were here Wednesday re-
setting the telephone poles that fell in
Tuesdays storm and impeded travel in
the highway.
April 30. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
EAST SURRY.
the highwa
April 30.

Gertrude Hammond has returned to
Msrisyiile to teach.
James Carey left Saturday for lectur-
ing tour through the West.
NJ. ID. Chstto has 200 chickens out, and
two incubstors now running.
Ella Jarvis began school here April %.
Mabel Morgan went to South Surry the
same day.
John Brown has returned to Massaehu-
sets after being laid by several weeks
with broken leg.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton is having extern
sive alterations made ON her cottage at
Contention Cove. George WATSON and
Lsverett Bellatty are doing the work.
Mrs. f. +. SWEET, who has been i'll a
long time, does not gain. L. c. Lord is
able TO be about the house. Mrs. Sophia
Hutchins and Mrs. ID. W. Winchester are
better.
Simon Flood, an aged veteran OF the
Civil war, who has spent the winter at the
soldiers home at Togus, has returned
home, and is now visiting among his
friends and relatives here. All are glad to
see him.
April d c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

Inc many friends of Philip Hooke were
Famed to hear on Saturday OF his death in
''.ston, where he had gone for treatment.
sif' Hooke was about seventy nine
!sass OF age, and man who for years was
ilshllhed with public affairs, he having
ae'so Tor years as town clerk and libra
t1h until the library was moved to it's
present site in Emerson hall. Mr.. Hooke
asa va also for years telegraph operator here,
4oi0ihg the position until several years
So, "hen the service was discontinued.
'ie was man genial and of even dis
sOs'1lon, quiet and nnassuming, and num-
Defeo every one in Castine among his
- r'snus' lie leaves two sons, William, of
sas''he, and Harry, of Boston, and one
aushter, Mrs. John ChalIis, of Boston;
r n TWO step-daughters, Mrs. Page, of
's'oh, and Miss Lucy P. Gay, of Castine,
LII one step-son, Robert Gay, OF Boston.
Inc remains will arrive here to-day,
ha u the funeral will take place at the
nome ON Tuesday.
April IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
SPEC.
SUNSET.
April

Mrs. Nathan Raynes, who suffered a
paralytic shock last week, is reported
better.
Newell Shute, of Searsport, is in town on
a visit to his sisters, Mrs. G. r. Small and
Mrs. l.. b. Cole.
The foundation OF new house is being
put in for Miller Colby on lot near his
fathers residence.
Capt. George Sylvester has purchased a
schooner and is running packet between
this place and Rockland.
Mrs. Linnie Wilson, of Charlestown,
Mass, was called here by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Raynes.
The extension being made to''The FRS"
is sfast nearing completion, and greatly
improves both the appearance and con-
veuience of he building.
April %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

"HEREAS The Mckay y Dix Veroaa Is
w land Shipbuilding Company, cor
poration organized and existing under the
laws OF the state of New York, and located in
said state, by it's mortgage deed dat the
eleventh day OF April, a. d. 1905, and recorded
in the Office of the town clerk for the to N OF
Verona, in the county Of Hancock, aud > ate
OF Maine, book 2, pages 1877 1928 and i2s, tnort-
gagged TO me, the undersigned, certain per-
sonal property as more particularly appears
by the description in said mortgage, as fol-
lows:
Thirteen thousand (1s.O00) feet, more or less,
OF hard pine timber and forty thousand (a0.-
000) feet, more or less, Of oak timber nov upon
land of The Mckay & Dix Verona island
Shipbuilding Company in Verona, 10 the
county of Hancock. and State of Mai
gether win all and singular the other huber,
tools and materials of every name and ature
now on said land belonging TO the aforesaid
company.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given of my
intention to foreelose the said mortgage OF
said personal property for breach OF coalition
thereof, and hereby appoint Davis Is. Clay,
of said town of Verona, my agent to receive
satisfaction OF said mortgage.
W. j. McBusH.
Dated this eighteenth day OF April, 1906
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
LEACH'S POINT.
hools begin April 80.

Schools begin April 80.
Miss Louise Brown is to teach in dis
trict Is.
Fred Buck, who is very i'll with pneu-
monia, is a little better.
Walter Crosby leaves Monday for Rum
ford Falls, where he has employment.
Capt Fred Hutchings is much improved
after serious illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Asa Peavey is very anxious in re-
gard to her relatives living in San Fran
cisco.
Much sympathy is felt in this commu-
nifty for Mrs. Ira Gross, who recently lost
her only son.
Men engaged in the fishing business are
now busy building their weirs. Will
Leach is building three.
April IS. NJ.