davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
g,.xsm,baresr Gazette, g'e,,stae, nem 10. gebr,ar 1905.

mile belegten Gid. 41s Der
Sitter an i'm beranfommt, glalibt
Der in feline 2eftiire pertieitc Gro.
feiior, DOB Semano 6ea6iidtige, iifJ
on Den Gid au ietet, lno ipriht
obne aiif5uleben CANA gelaiien:
ngitte, bier lit IIes beiest!"
~ - y
Sereingefallen.
Gin Mann fam IorgenS orei
llbr nod Sallie. Ils Die alufltdS.
ltbr in ieiner @obmtng Srei idlug,
rief er nod aft Wal y&l,fltd" ba-
su, Inn feline 6rai, i'm S6lai5im.
mer glau6en 81 MAIDEN, es iei crit
Elf llbr Ibenbs. 9lml nGfiten
Gage brodte linn ieine Srau bic
llbr ihon in Sapier getpifelt rut>
bot i'm, iie nad Dem %nbrmad)er 81
bringen. n@s lit mas los nit BEN
.ailfuf", logte iie. sd babe &c.
bort, oils er elf idrie, DoB ct Der
Shluden botte!"
~ - ~
Bed.
Griter Stioeltt: y@arnm mad)i
Oh oenn 10 Elm triibieliges 8e.
ii6t9"
3meiter StuOent: .std, es lit 81
oitmm! Heulif idrieb it meirten
IIten, er moftc mir 100 Marl
ididen, bamit i6 meinen S6nei
Der be5ablen fam uno meiBt 9u
mos er mir seididt bat?"
griter Stubent: n@abrideinlid
MIR so Marf."
3peiter Stnoent: ,aeiile Soee
Die auittirte Sdueioerrednuug bui
CT mir geihidti"
Wnr .orei Mal gelosen!
Sn elmer 8eieQihoft unterbGlt
man ii6 iiber bas 2iigen. 81
nleinem gan5en Seben", rerii6ertC
cine Srau g., babe i1 ilitr Orc
Mal gelogen."
oSeet madt'S bier, periette eli
Spotter.
Gin liebcr 8rnocr.
8arlfen: s8lnibit on, Mamma
unier Slinb tpiiroe Gua retten, tueni
Tie ms 8aiier iiele?"
Mlitter: y@epiB, mein &ino!"
Sarldeu: rId, Damn id)meiB' III
ood NAL 'reinl"
- 1S
Cur Seier bes Sagcs.
Yantoffelbelb (ndh elmer .erbalte
men Sbrieige): rgtber Ilte, bent
iino's ia fiinfunS5pan5ig Sabre
boB mir perbeiratbrt Iinb!"
r@os pilit beuH Dunit iagen:
Sol id Dir pieleidlt nod picrunS
5pan5ig 'ritnterbalt'ml2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

Dan fauie iid cine Anoden.
idneiOemoldine mo Scrfleinere oa,
nit ole ridden &nodcn iiir boS
@eiliigel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Eflidten aegcn Die Sbierc.

9ie Sbicrc babeu feline Sermmft,
ober 9eben, cmpfinben @obl llnO
@eb, pie mir. 8ott hot oic
Sbiere 5li nnierm mannigfaltigitcn
Nurben, tbeils jill nnlerer Nnbritng
itno 8lei0ung, tbeils sur &erridl.
rihtung unb Grleid)terung idrmercr
Irbeiteil, tbeils sur @ad,c unO INT
ifuloigen Sersniigell erid)affen. Gie
Sbiere iino cine groBc Spbltbot
8ottes iiir inns. Die Tferbe tra=
gen mo fiibren inns, bie Stien
arbeiteu iiir uns, Die aiibc geben
unS Wild, Butter, Sfral5 uno
9Gs, ons Sdof @olle, Die @iene
Sonig nnb @ofs. Die Ssmnen,
Gntcn in,b @Gnie gier lino Seoern,
Der Sunb bepad)t oos Salls bel
Nod)t, Bic aabe fdngt sic iddOlidlen
MGule, Die Sogcl ermlintern burdJ
ibren 8eIan9 un0 fangen baS lit
| ge5iefer, bos JOINT 5u u%nierer Ylaae
5u iebr iiberbanO nebmen miirbe.
gluG oil Den Sbieren iolIen mir @ott
oanf6ar lein. @ir ioIlen Die
Sbiere ME fr6nfen laiien; ME Gil
Den Sbieren nniern Corn uno Wi,tl-
tpillen ausiiben, tic ME perfludlen
ooer pertpiinifen, ME aus Sder5
@igenIinn iino obne Iotb ihlogcn,
ME lalglam tooten. Saourd mir.
Den mir nllperniinitig banbcln, ms
gegen Die Gbiif)t bes Shopfers Der.
'iinoigen uno inns nod) uno nad
SGrte mo Gobbeit nngeipobnen, 10
odB mir inns balO audi oil Die Wens
ld)en luagsn niir0er, gcgen lie lie6s
los nno groiilam jl periabrei. Gic
Soustbiere lolcn mir oroentlid) SIN
reften Belt, niht ollSnihledt fiji.
tern, hire StGlle reinlid] bolten.
3rg. nnb 2aittbieren ioaen mir ME
iiber ibre arGite 5ltmlitbeu, ibren
oiid) Hiibe unO Grbolung gonnen.
@ir iolen fir iie aild IN aranf-
beiten iorgen ilnb ipern mir lie
tooten, 10 lollen mir es nii Die
Ieidteite uno geifipinOeite Irt tbun.
Sienitboten fiigen oft ibrem SienIt.
BERN aroBen Sd)aoen 5r, inoem lie
oas Sieb natldiiig bebanOeln,
idled)t fiitteru. bei Sen Arbeitcn
plagen unb qilalen. @ebet Saber
ieSer 3eit menifIidl nit Den Chic.
rem nm; forget mir bieie nie fir
ell6 lel6it. 9etradtet Oft Die
Wannigialtigteit, Sh0nbeit, 8rGite.
Den aunlttrieb uno bic Gigenifaften
Ger Sbicre, nnO Die Sortbeile, Die
mir bon ibnen baben; baum werben
mir aiid) Sottes Iama6t, @r5be,
@cisbeit mo Site belpnuoern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
" " "
@crfcbltc @irfnng.

0a gebt Der gemeine Wenid, Ser
Iaper! Gin gan5es Sabr bat er
meiner Softer ben Sol gemoht
uno lit Slt inns 5rm GiIen gefom.
men = unb 5itm SdluB beiratbet
er uniere &odin!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Seisabc uor aodialj snm Sntter

Seigabc uun 9udIalS Snm gutter.
Siel su menig gcipiiroiet miro
beiit5utage nod INNER Ole @eiaabe
bon 8od,iali sum Siitter Scr Sous.
There. Gas 8ohials Oient nidt
allcin oo5lt. geluiiic 6l,ttcrmittel
idmatbaitcr 5t MAIDEN. ionocrn be-
foroert alldl. beionoera wenn lebr
bol5faierreife Snttermittel pcrob-
reif)t peroen m%iiiien. bic &eroa,t-
ing uno regt iiberbalipt Den gon5en
Stoifmchlel al. Gs beiorbert Ter,
llcr Dcn Saarwed)iel i'm Sriibiabr
unb peri6aiit ocu S6icrcn elm CLAN.
senoereS Soar, uermebrtes @oDlbcs
iinoen nno groBcre 9cbbaitisfeit.
9ein Milhpieb GuBern mdBigc
aodial3gaben DIT einen siinltiseu
GinilnB auf Die Milf).S efretion,
beim MaItpieb ailf cen Settanlat,
lebtereS ~beionoerS audi bel 0en
Sbneinen, mlssenommen, bieielben
iperoen init piel Molferei- ODER ial5.
reiGen aiidenabfaIlen seiiittert.
Eieroe broubeu 8odiaI5 uur bel
lhwer perbaalihem Haubiutter "a.
y. 9%obnenirrob) ODER itifituffreihsm
8orneriutter (2eguminoien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

5taat Soma, lss
DUBUQUE Spuntn, l"
sir v Z. euin. Siee.Grihoeut II. NQaurice gronn.
&aiiirer obeuQenaHnter Ban teitworen ieie lao. bar
mad unisrem beiteu stfieH uuo Slaubeu porleheueer
anSpeis poAranoig, mahr NIB risptis III; uno Dab
bic oben auge0sbeueu SntDaben ..poua ioe'' SiQeu,
tbnm beiaeIer Saut In ibrsr 9apasi az ais CORPORA,
tipn iinb; uub oaB TEN lbsiI ~etrielbsn bsIaaier Ban.
al BEN Spete seIisbea ooer porg.iAoifen poroen lfL
mn ais Sbel thrsr @ntha en- d%ngegebsn Al rperoeu.
u. Z. Sud- Stst.grdibent.
MagTtre Gropn 9oiirer.
Cor mir Mntsribrthsu nro beihmorru Don u, &.
Suih uHb NaAtic. gromU on oieieW 3ttn Gage oes
S%sbraar 1906.
Spel y. Mellon.
lGtegell oIsntItfer Notor.
Stihttui9t non:
Sdepb Nim.
Spbu =. Rteer
Sireitoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
3 unIdnn!

Ser feline Otto betet Dos ygoter
unIer", meldes er eben in Der
S6ule gelernt bot. Ils err CUR
i%iinften Bite fommt, iaet er: Limb
pergib' urts nniere S6lilo, mie mir
bergeben unieren Shunebrern!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

Der @eibcrfcimo.

g.: o@iiieft Sic ihort, i6 babe
mid 8eibnad)ten perlobt."
g. GunegeieaO: r@te fam
man iid oaS idone Set 10 pers
berben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

Gin %1tnidmlbiaer.

Wiinfener: rSeuer it's aber
idon arg NIT Dem @oiiermdn9el!
Srtternotb lit iiberoa, fem Seuer
fonnen + nit loifen, logar Die
S6iffiabrt baben i iteqenpeiS ein.
Itelen miiiiclt, neil 7 tel @aiier
nit baben. ga bin / frob, baB
/ nit Shulo bran bin, inoem | fem
@aIIer nit trinf'l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Spab nlnb aud iein.
Sereiteltc Spriidt.

Ser feline &arl BET Glide:
nIber, Mamo, tporum bolt Oh mir
0enn perboten, bon Snfels Saoren
5u ipreden - er bot ia gar feite!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Seritrent.
SclbItsefIbl.

Neutrality-suspicious.: rGS lit mir
mn6egreiflif, wic Sbr. obne oaB
@itd) Elm MenId borte, al Die Sbii.
rem unb S6loiier oiiiien fonntet?"
8eiangener: rOos CLAUDE ih.
8enn uniereins ourh Die @elt
fommen min, milb er mas gelernt
baben. So'n bishen idreiben unb
arme @efaneene perurtbeilenL lit
nidt balb 10 ihper."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
gcrlincr nnb Windener.

9erliner (Miindener perulfenb)
Sci inns bot man einen Miindener
fem 9ierbers operatip berauseenom'
men, gereinigt, entfettet, mieoer ein-
seiett, unb iest fam er ipeiter
la~ufen!"
@iin6ener: ,Sas lit nod gar
niGts, Bel unS bat man einem Ser
liner Die Sbren mebrere 2inien mel.
ter na6 binten periest, bamit er
iein Wolil ueiter aufreiBen fann!"
~ y -
Ins Der Sdnle.
2ebrer: ygSir baben in ser bort.
gen Stlrnoe bon Solepb geIprofet
SSer fam mir iogelL tpo mir lteber
geblieben maren2"
Marie6en: ga, no Soiepb olil
Dem Sade IaB."-
2ebrer: pslber &iro, ipie fommii
Oh nlr auf bieien ionoerbaren Gin
fal2"
@arieden: Sic iagten bod,
8baroo ieste i'm iiber iein Saus."
- y ~
Cine Nenisfeit.
8ittper: sd babe ale Seioer
uno Sreuben Ser gbe alisgefoitet.
EantoifeIbelo (5u ieiner 9an'
tbippe): n9u, Ilte, bait 9u sebort.
-. Sreuben ions in Ser gbe aud
geben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

@em Sober Dor ieiner Sbiire
febrte, mie balo mGre sic StraBe
gan9bar! @enu aber Sober iiber.
all febrt iuelher Stoub, peIdc
characterization.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Musmeis ibsr Den Ssfano
- Ter y
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,

orsanifirt inter cen @si.seH Sorpa's, .'ablirt sn
9abaque, i'm Gountp Dubuque. am Sbliffe
oes yeidaiteS am
20. Sanuar, A. d. 1906,
pie CT BEN @si,se eemab on oen auoitsar oss Staa'
tes Semabt puroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
sSn Scr Sersiueiflnng.

Sros itrengen @erboteS batte iif)
fir5lid in einer Gleinltaot @aoen's
elm Sitnge an ben letten 8aegon
elmer 2ofalbabu gebGngt. IlS i'm
ser gerabe porbeisebetoe Sebrer
nit brobenben @orten unrief, CAB
Ser burtig abipringenbe &nirpS
idlagfertis sur ant1port: nSerr
2ebrer, / bab' g'ihope."
~ ~ ~
Seritrent.
Srau: ySieb nrr, lieber Manm,
iuie i6 bas ednSe Sals nod mel.
mem Sfranfidliiiiel burfiufte,
iinoe i6 Sein Meiler, OaB OH idon
10 lange 3eit bermiBt bait."
Trofeiior: r9einen Shliiiel
Iudlt ou unS iinbeit mein Meiier
- bas lit bod Die boberc 3erltreut.
beit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
0nthabeu.

! Setraa an gSehieln, 'pros uno anoersn-
his outirtsn ODER a~sfGuItsu rno Don Der
0ant a~etisueten Siderhetsu.. . ...$l,Ss0,9l1.Q0
Saarbetri se an SGuo mie
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
aAbyssinia' at Conven,ion Han.

Melville p Raymond's new big elab-
crate production Of Abyssinia. the new
vehicle IN which Williams and Walker
are being starred. is 10 be open fer a
three days enga cement at the Conven-
tom Hall tomorrow night The piece is
brimful OF melodious music. and staged
more elaboratelv than any piece IN
which these popular cOlored comedians
have heretofore been seen
.-Abyssinid'' is full OF action and
humorous situations. and Will undoubt-
edly create a sensation
There Is no denying the fact that there
are very few better comedians than Bert
Williams and George Walker
In many WAYS ''Abyssinia'' is novel
II was written and built by negroes.
The librettO the music. and the lyrics
are all the work of colored men The
scenic arrangements and the stage man
agenent are all under the direction OF
negroes. and the entire company Of 100
is colored- To make the play complete.
the action takes place in the heart OF
Africa, 81 may be Of interest 10 play
goers to know that many Of the most
popular songs of recent years were com
posed by the colored men who are re-
sponsible for "Abyssinia-"
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Stage Gossip From Gotham
By JAMES GRANT THURSToN.

singers Of renown in Europe His plans
now contemplate the production next
season OF twenty-five operas and with
his usual buoyancy he declares that he
VIII give New York such opera as il
has never dreamed of. While Mr.. Ham
merstein IS sometimes inclined To fam
buoyancy Of rhetoric. il must be said
for him that as a rule when he makes
n blIh he produces the goods when
called.
The many friends Of Miss Lima Abar-
banell. who has not only made a place
for herself in opera by her singing in
"Haensel und Gretel." with the Metro
politan Opera Company. but also as
a cOmedienne Of unusual talent by her
acting at the Irving Place Theater. will
regret 10 know that she Is now I'm the
hospital recovering from an operation.
They Will be glad 20 know. however.
that she Is making very satisfactory
progress toward recovery and the doc
tors declare that she IS in no danger. II
Is also pleasure 20 record that Miss
Ethel Barrymore has practically re-
covered from an operation which she
recently underwent for appendicitis. and
while she IS stiN weak and will not be
able &c play this season she will Ger
tainly be on the stage next season. The
general impression IS that she viii ap-
pear under the mana cement OF the
FrHhinans in conjunction with II. B.
Irving, the talented son OF Sir Henry.
The enterpriSing press agent for Miss
Adele Ritchie has succeeded ~ aEdinls
something new. The announcement is
made that real Siamese prince Is a
is a suitor for the nand Of Miss Ritchie
but that the scion OF AsiatLC royalty
has small chances Of taking the fair
actress across lne Pacific
Yours Merrily" John r. Rogers has
at last made peace with KIaw & Err
langer. Announcement is made that he
will have charge OF one of their stock
companies next season. At the recent
sale Of Proctors Fifth Avenue Theater.
the breaking up OF the Peter Gilsey
estate. the property sold for 81. 400 eco.
J. Austin FyDeS. representing the Inter
national Amusement Realty Company.
was the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2s.-As in all other
lines Of business stage-folk have thought
of little else this week than the awful
disaster which has swept San Francisco
from the map at least temporarily and
which imperiled the lives of many
prominent members of the profession.
With characteristic energy and enthus-
iasm the people Of the theatrical world
have plunged into the work of swelling
the various relief funds and they have
directly and Indirectly sent thousands
upon thousands Of dollars to aid IN the
relief of the immediate wants OF the
sufferers and rehabilitation Of the city
which was a favOrite Of every actor and
actress in the country.
Benefits have been the order Of the
day. Barnum & Bailey's great circus
donated the entire re ceipts of the open
ing day in Brooklyn and this example
has been followed by pretty nearly all
the principal attractions in New York
In addition torthis special benefits have
been gotten up in which the stars OF the
dramatic and musical world have par
ticipated. not only giving their services
free but in many instances contributing
handsome checks as well. Actors and
actresses have sold aiI manner Of things.
from newspapers to pianos. for the ben
eft of the fund. and have secured prices
such as have never been paid for such
things before. Never Eas the generosity
Of the stage been more brilliantly ex-
hibitcd
During the early part Of the week the
members of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company. who were IN San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake,
have been drifting into the city In var
iOus stages of dilapidation and with
marvellous stories OF their experiences
10 tell. Caruso and a number OF the
principals already have sailed for home,
and the others shortly will follow
Oscar Hammerstein. after a seven
weeks trip TO the other side. is expected
To arrive home today or tomorrow.
understand that he has been successful
beyond his hopes in securing contracts
with leading grand opera artists. His
company will be headed by Melba
Edouard lie Reszke. and Bonci. In addi-
tion 20 these he has nearly forty other
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Columbia-Clara Morris, Guy Standing,
and John Mason.

and John Mason.
Luckett and Standing will inaugurate
the spring and summer season at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow evening
with the first production on any stage
OF The Indiscretion of Truth" a new
drama by J. Hartley Manners. author
of "Zira" and other successes in which
Mrs. Langtry. Rose Coghlan. and Mar
Earet Anglin have appeared. In general
scope and dramatic development THE
1ndiscretion of Truth - is regarded by
several prominent managers as the fin
est work Of this young English drama
tist who will have three of his plays
produced in New York at the opening
of tn. dramatic season next fall.
The plot Of the play revolves around
the indiscretion of Truth Coleridge. a
pretty English girl, who is betrayed by
the peculiarities of what is known as
the Scotch mc~riage law into an al
lance with an athlete for whom she
once hid stronf: affection, but who for
feits * through his insatiate love Of
sports This man, Bruce Darrell. an
oxford student. who becomes the cham
pion amateur oarsman of the world IS
the type of an ever growing band. of
men who give up their whole lives to
physical exercise Guy Standing win
create the part of the athlete and Miss
Dorothy Hammond. one Of the promi-
nent members of Charles Frohman's s
forces. will be Truth In her plight she
confdes in her guardian, Sir George
Sterling. formerly of the Kings counsel
and arouses all of the old-time lawyer
that is in him. The part of Sir George
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Academy-"Queen of the COnviets."

Queen of the Convicts.' in which
Selma Herman as the star viii be seen
at the Academy next week. is 4 thor
OUghly new and original play founded
on the assassination Of the late kirE
and Queen of Servia. Tho crime is so
recent and was of such widespread i'm
portance that il is not necessary to dwell
at length on all the details Of this. the
worlds greatest mouarChiaI murder
Theodore Kremer, the author. was
probably the only living American inter
ested to the extent OF jOurneying all the
way TO far of Belgrade as fast as a
steamer could get him there. He at
once became deeply impressed with all
the plots and counter plots tneu rag
ing. for as is well known the rcvolu-
ton WIS then at its highest pitch Mr..
Kremer spent much time minsling
among the natives. learning their ways
and rfier customs. when in reading over
all the data he had so carefully COM
piled the idea suggested itself to his
ever fertile imaginative brain. what a
great play It would make one based on
actual facts instead of the too often
trashy fiction
2. II Sullivan's mana nagement Of this
attraction is best described in one word
Lavish" There is generous scenery, a
really powerful company. all the latest
effects known TO modern stage craft, in
cIuding bewiIdering electrical innova-
tions. Last but not least. gowns OF
such :nasnihcencee that they are sure
TO be copied by all who see them. II is
no idle talk &c say that this is intended
TO b. one of the bigeast popular priced
attractions ever offered 10 patrons of
the ACADEMY ------..-
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
The Triangle Club of Princeton

On May 5 at the BeIasco Theater.
Washingtonians are 20 have an OppOr-
tunity of Witnessing a performance by
the Princeton Triangle Club. the uni
versity's clever dramatic organization a
new musical comedy entitled -'TObasco-
Land" which is considered the best
thing the club has done
The Triangle Club was organized in
the year 1852 under the name of the
Princeton Dramatic Club For a num-
ber Of years after its organization no
original plays were produced. the effort
Of the club being confined TO such we'll
known comedies as She StOops 10 Con-
quer.'' 'As You Like II" and The
Rivals In 1881 the custom was estab-
nshed of producing plays written en-
tirely by undergraduates. when .'Po-
co-hon-tas," or The Gentle Savage"
was produced. Two years later. in 1893.
the club achieved a most notable sue
cess in a musical comedy by Booth
Harrington. '95. entitled Hon. Julius
Caesar" II was during this season THAI
the club assumed its present name.
owing 10 the faculty's objection 10 the
word dramatic" 5 applied to the work
of the club. Permission was granted in
1885 for the club to give out-of-tov-n
performances In 1901 and 1902 the club
presented The King Of Pomeru.~ A
musical comedy in two acts. at New
York, Pittsburgr and Newark. The fol-
lowing year The Mullah of Miasmia'
was produced successfully at Cleveland.
Chicago, New York. and Philadelphia
II 1904. the Club presented 1.-The Man
from Where a musical comedy written
by NJ. s. Burt. 1s04. the a4Ithor OF The
Mullah OF Miasmia.' The opera was en-
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
1s1TT7zTS S111.1I S1MIT9P " HByauaa.. 0SA1

brilliant comedy, Lady Huntworth's
Experiment"
This play is typiC7ny English in
character end the playwright offers
variety of characters. The situations
are laushable and the dialogue extreme
ly clever Naturally the first query in
mind upon reading the title of the play
regards the nature OF Lady Huntworth $
experiment. The play itself furnishes
a solution of the problem. for the ex-
pertinent is worked out 10 the complete
satisfaction of the audience The story
begins with the matrimonial troubles
OF charming and highly respected
woman OF title, Lady Huntworth, who
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
STAGE NOTES

Percy HasweIl last week produced IN
Baltimore a play which is yet unnamed.
She has offered a prize of $50 for the
most suitable title II the play continues
TO be a success Miss. Hasweil win use
81 next season. 1t Is being produced
under the direction e the Shuberts.
Two New York newspaper men are
engaged I'm compiling Who's Who on
the Stage" The work will. like others
Of its class. contain brief autobiograph-
cal sketches of actors.
Tyrone Power. one of the most inter
esting actors now before the public will
become a star next season. He will he
presented in dramatized version OF
Marie COrellfs "Barabbas" Miss CoreIn
win come over TO watch the rehearsaIs
OF the play.
William CollieE and his company sail
ed Friday from Vancouver on their way
TO Australia. Much anxiety was felt
about the safety Of Mr.. Collier and his
company, who were scheduled to reach
San Francisco on Wednesday. the day
Of the earthquake.
Charles Dickson will revive mistakes
in which he and Henrietta Crosman
starred with much success several years
ego.
Another Girl" will take her place
among the numerous attractive maidens
who have figured In the titles of plays
This time it is "The Girl and the Gov
ernor," new musical play which is
10 be put out by Fred c. Whitney.
Julie OPP sailed for Europe yesterday
TO spend tho summer When she re
turns she viii resume her professional
work.
The audience which attended the
Shakespearean performance in the Ar.
lingtOn ballroom on Monday night was
much impressed by the work of Mar
garet Arnold, a young English girl. who
is iE Washington as a pupil Of Robert
Hickman's school. Miss Arnold PLAYED
The role Of Prince Arthur in the prison
scene from King John" Her emo
tional work was strilingly clever. and
she carried the scene with a deftness
snd keen perception that would have
done credit TO matUred professional
Miss Arnold's versatility was put to n
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

condition on account OF the conduct OF
her divorced husband, who at the time
Of the dissolution OF the marriage ties
had not only exhausted his own fortune
bat that of his wife also Thrown up
or the world without resource. Lady
HuptWOrth seeks the assistance Of a
friend. a duchess of prominence. In
discussing what vocation is best attain
able Lady Huntworth declares t3at
she is a better cook than anything else
and asks the duchess if she can recon-
mend her for such q position in a re-
spectacle family. The duchess has fire.
quently dined at Lady Huntwolth's and
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
BRUCG -NeRAG
N %JIi6 6FBARRASSMSNTg OF
RICh6S, N4Z7GI4L. ksek ofharz

rect IN every detail. One Of the princi-
pals whose name was not on the pro-
gram is BOnita's pet horse, COnchise, an
animal that has seen actual service for
number Of years on a cattle ranch
The company IS a first-class one In every
respect, having been carefully selected
for their adaptability 20 enact their re
speCtive roles and the production is the
same in every detail as seen during the
long run AT the Academy of Music. New
York NIatinees VIII be on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday.