davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE soUAw MAN TO RETURN.
OTHER COMING ATTRACTIONS.

William Faversham's second engage
ment at. the Newark Theatre, opening
MONDAY, December 16. in The Squaw
Man. will be the means of presenting
Mr.. Royle's interesting melodrama OF the
West in a manner fully equal in every
point. II Is promised, to that in which
it was given here a year ago. The story
of the play, briefly recalled, is that of a
young Englishman, who to save the head
of a noble family from punishment for
embezzlement and a woman he loves
from disgrace, takes the crime upon
his W shoulders and makes on to
America, where he becomes a cattle
r~anch.nan in a Western State. There
he marries an Indian girl, who saves
his life. Hence the title of the
play. for in the West when a white
man marries an Indian woman. he be-
comes a ''squaw man" The indian wife
eventually commits suicide, when her
husband attempts to take her son away
from her and send him back to England
to be educated for the title which he has
himself inherited. but which he
in the child's favor. BY the death of his
wife. the Englishman is free to return and
claim his Inheritance for himself. In the
hero, Jim Carston, Mr.. Faversham Is hap
PLY fitted with a part to his liking.
A. Fl. Woods's production of Bertha,
the Sewing Machine Girl" will be at
Blaney's Theatre on December IL. This
play is given in four acts and twelve
scenes, laid In New York at the present
day. Among the stage pictures are the
Grand Central station. Central Park, the
tenement quarter. the sweatshop, the mo-
tor boat chase on the Hudson, the engine
house of Company No. u, the burning ten
ement house, the Bertillon room in the
Tomhs prison and the Criminal Court.
THE Mysterious Burglar a new SEN
sational comedy-melodrama, which comes
to the Columbia a week from Monday.
carries mechanical devices and scenery
occupying two ears. Thirty players are
on the roster, beside singing trios and quar-
tets. The production comes under the
management of the Rowland & Clifford
Amusement Co.
Harry Bryan's Extravaganza Company Is
to appear at Waldmann's on the 10th.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE VARIETY OF sHEPARD's
MOVING PICTURE PROGRAMS.

Moving pictures as a form of amusement
have well established their popularity.
They possess a field of their own, the
same as musical comedy. vaudeville, bur-
lesque or circus. A demand has developed
requiring pictorial productions of much
greater length and a larger variety Of SUBJ
No longer is the public attracted
by shows Of short duration, consisting Of
a couple Of comedy pictures and a song.
The programs required must be far more
pretentious. containing dramatic playettes,
with consistent stage settings and natural
and climaxes, and comedy
free from exaggeration or vulgar
horse play. To this may be added eccen-
trio Photographic conceits. fantastic sub
jects. spectacular or fairy subjects. and
scenes Of travel. The many different pro-
grams at Shepard's Arcade. are calculated
to satisfy all demand, however, varied.
A picture of rare interest to children
Is the feature OF today's entertainment at
the. Arcade. 1t Is founded upon the
Arabian Nights tale Of All Bahia or the
Forty Thieves, and all the miraculous
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MAUDE ADAMs's FAREWELL
APPEARANCES IN peter PAN,

For the first time in more thar two
years and for the last times in a part
that has now brought her International
fame, Miss Maude Adams will act
James Matthew Barrie's peter Pan"
at the Newark Theatre for one week
opening next Monday night.
Miss Ada ms comes to. Newark. after
an extensive tour in Peter Pan" ex-
tending from New York to New Or
leans. Last season she played the
art fff-au his great cities In the coun-
'frv. from Boston to San Francisco.
Charles Frohman announced that on
the eAening of January 1S Miss Adams
would discard the costume of Peter
Pant and undertake an entirely differ
ent role in her new play, The Jest
,ers.,' Mr.. Frohman has already organ
lied and sent on tour another Peter
Pan" company, which will play that
territory which Miss Adams could not
visit.
In view OF the unanimously acknowledged
good that comes of seeing the Peter Pan
of Maude Adams, it seems a public service
10 circulate as widely as possible the fact
that next weeks performances of the play
at the Newark Theatre will be its farewell
local presentations. Neither "Peter Pal"
nor much less the artistry of Maude
Adams call for extensive introduction.
Long ago Maude Adams attained the posi-
ton of the most beloved of American
actresses. and in her case the phrase can
be used advisedly. Three. years Peter
Pan as interpreted by Maude Adams,
has been a topic for scores of magazine
articles. and a familiar subject for current
conversations Seldom. if ever, has a play
so quickly penetrated the homes of a
country. Perhaps never has a stage Of
ifering taken so firm a hold on the affec-
49, - oil n10scnz Of thea fTnQr0PTE.
Many pages have been devoted TO telling
the story of Peter Pam. But every real
lover of the play. every true Peter Pan
knows thu 1t is the spirit, the indefnaple
charm of the play, that is its chief glory.
Mr.. Barrie's Boy Who Wouldn't Grow
Up is an all -conquering embodiment or
symbol of optimism. who must be seen TO
be known. And the coming weeks en-
gagement at the Newark Theatre Will be
the last opportunity TO see him here as
he is made known through the art OF
sMaude Adams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

supported oy three other people, that will
doubtless illustrate the value Of the short
dramatic sketch. 49, $50
It. tells how a woman had sinned in her
youth; how a good mau loved and married
her, how another man. the scoundrel OF the
plot, came back into her life, and tried to
drag her down once more to his evil ways
and of the retribution that befell him.
The climax is said to be sensational. The
play gives Mr.. Hilliard ample scope for
fervid acting.
Another leading act. which Newarker.
will pleasantly remember from a former
acquaintance, will be that of Kitty. Traney,
in her original juggling and sporting spe-
cialty, Introducing her trick pony and dog.
Matthews and Ashley will appear In their
funny Offering. "A Smashup in China
The Dixon Brothers, in a comedy
musical act; John Larkins, In a monologue;
Annie and Effie Connolly. in a. singing and
dancing turn; the Raymon trio, In excerpts
from grand opera, with special scenery;
the Chamercys, comedy acrobats. and n
new series of the latest comedy motion
will also contribute to a diversified
bill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Blaney's Theatre next week. 1t is called
THE Shoemaker and the central char
acter is an East Sid Hebrew played by
Lew WEIGH. The play is described as a
mixture OF comedy. pathos and sensations
of a spectacular nature. The usual in
gradients of melodrama. the wronged hero
inc, the villain Who robs and murders and
throws the blame on the hero, the thrill
ing mechanical arrangements, the comedy
relief and the vlrtuous sentiment, are in
cluded.
The piece is in four acts. As Morris
Goldberg. a poor Hebrew shoemaker, Mr.
WEIGH Is said to have the best role in his
career That he does justice to his oppor-
tunities is said to be indicated In the COM
ments his work has occasioned in other
cities.
The management promises a careful pro-
duction as regards scenic investiture, cast.
effects, costumes. etc. The whole thing ID
under the supervision Of Gus Hill. who Is
part owner with MIR. WEIGH in the ven
ture.
The usual matinees will be given.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

ners of the Earth which will be pre-
scented here next week at the Columbia
Theatre, is the interior of a Japanese tenn
pie. supposedly the Temple of Butsu, near
Kobe. Japan. The quaint %shrubbery eff
feet. with the great idol in the foreground.
is said to be weird and realistic; the in
terror OF l%acquered walls is described as
equally effective, with the sides hung with
silks. lanterns, prayer wheels and decaki-
nonos and rare tapestry, while the inn
mense vases are filled with cherry BIOS
SONS, chrysanthemums and other lowers.
This is but one Of the fourteen settings
of The -Four Corners of the Earth
The play begins its engagement on Mon
day afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?
You Will When You See 'Peter Pan at the Newark
Next Week.-News Of the Theatres.

~ o you know how they keep the vital statistics of fai1and? Do YOU
know how the airy brth-rate and death-rate are regulated?
fairy is born? And do % know the tragic truth that every time a child
says he doesn't believe in fairies, a fairy dies?
If you do, you know that for the time being the faeo If the whole fairy
population is in the hands OF Newark. For everybody who goes to the New
ark Theatre next week. everybody that counts, anyway, will be a child in
heart at least and everybody will be called upon to announce his belief in
fairies, sc that the life of Tinker Bell may be saved and all other good
fairies and eln sprftes preserved to their families nd their friends in the
workaday world.
And if you love the play that has poetry and imagination and sly humor,
all of the most beautiful sort, you will not be among the missing when Miss
Maude Adams, as peter Pan" calls the roll of those who beIeve in fairies
We have said much already in these columns regarding this delciousiy
quaint and fancful play of the whimsical Mr.. Barrie. We cannot say to
much. Neither "a w hope to put into words a half of all the dear delight
here is in seeing it. No one who does not see it can ret ever y a faint idea
of Tits beauties So just go N see it for yourself, if. you haven't seen it al.
ready, and if you have you won't nesd to be told to- q nd see it again.
1t will be the last appearance of Miss Adams in it i'm Newark, and Miss
Adams never did anything dainter or lovener than she Zoe as the eln peter
- Whnes Miss Adams is at the Newark. Robert HnHard. a experienced
and prominent actor, and other vaudeviians win be at Proctors; new bur-
1esque shows will be att the Empire and Waldmanns; the Hal Read mdo-
drama, 1.-THE Shoemaker" will be at Blaneyls, and 1.-THE -Four Corners of the
Earth at the Columbia. e.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CHERRY BLOSSOMS" THE
BURLEsQUE AT EMPIRE.

The Cherry Blossoms" company. which
comes to the Empire for the week start
ing Monday, purports to be an entirely
new departure in musical burlesque this
season. The program opens with a musical
satire on "Brewster's Millions" and is
called Boosters Millions" in which a
trip is made around the world and sew
eral foreign countries are visited. The
ruler of each particular country comes
aboard the boat, attended by his suite. All
tbe make-ups are made true to life and
each diplomat is recognizable by the au-
dience. Eight changes of scenery and
wardrobe are made during the action OF
This skit. The closing burlesque Is en-
titled Three Old Cronies." and Is said
to be full of funny situations, caIcny
n,,,sica, numbe and pretty girls. Both
tbe opening and closing comedies are from
She pen of John Perry, who appears in
the leading comedy parts.
The clio includes Jeree, Aiene and Ham
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
"THE DAINTY DUCHESS"
COMES TO WALpMANN,s.

Burlesque, music and vaudeville In gen
erous quantities are promised when 1.-THE
Dainty Duchess comes to Waldmann's
on Monday. Forty people arc in the COM
pany and two hours n a half Of enter
tainment is what they give. Much at
tention has been given to the scenery and
costumes as an enhancement Of the gayety
in the comedy. Songs are many and Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ROBERT billiard IN 0NE-ACT
DRAMA AT PROCTOR'S

II vaudeville does not accomplish any
thing else, 1t will serve to develop the pos
sibilities of the one-act play. The wise
know its possibilities already, just, as they
know the value Of the short story. There
is a little play, which will be at, Proctor's
Theatre next week. by the name of a
Man Sows." in which one Of Americas best
known actors, Robert billiard. will appear,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

ilton, singing, dancing and aorobatic
comedy; Golf Phillips, in his speciality:
Lille Perry. soubrette; Markey and
Moran, THE Scotchman and Tommy
Awkins on Guard" and Granville and
Mack In q nonaensical act.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
LEW WEIGH AT -BLANEY's IN
HAL REDS 4THE SHOEMAKER,

A melodrara written by the prolific Hal
Reid is scheduled for presentation at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
COLUMBIA PATRONS WILL GO TO
THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH

One Of the many scenes of the new
spectacular melodrama. 1.-THE Four Cor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

'villes' and Leah Reschna.' with the
Manhattan Company. covering cities in
which she had not been seen 10 years, aud
in which these plays were new. has played
to very large audiences everywhere, and
in southern and western cities established
records in attendance for the season. Mrs.
Fiske at the termination of this tour win
return TO New York and rehearse a new
play.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Of new Photographic surprises and the
latest Illustrated song hits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

a readily whistleable description. Weber
& Rush are managers of the production.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

| - f24
Maudes Adams made her first appearance
on the stage in Salt Lake City at the aga
of nine months in the title role OF THE
Lost Child" Her FIRST speaking part was
with ]. K. Emmett in one of his Fritz
plays in San Francisco, in 1871. when size
was five years old. Her FIRST appearance
as a star was In washington as Lady Bah
bic in Barrels The Little Minister with
Robert Edison playing the title role. She
has since starred as Juliet, In Rostands
"L'Aiglon,'' in Barrie's Quality Street,
in the dramatization Of Mrs. Burnetts
The Pretty Sister of Jose" and in Peter
Pan" She was last seen In Newark IN
May, 1906, in THE Little Minister" and a
one-act play called 'Opo' My Thumb"
in which her versatility was displayed in
the role of a poor little down-trodden
overwhelmingly contrasted with the in
toxicating witchery of her Lady Rabbit.
Miss Adams returns to New York Chris!-
mas week In Peter Pan" after which she
will revive Quality Street" and then, APP
pear in 9TH Testers. : a French play ,("Lcs
Buffons''). in which, as in "L'Aigion, > she
will follow Nine. Bernard In the assump-
ton of n male rrole.-' ~,
Joe wolinski. known, on the vaudeville
stage as Welch, brought an action against
Lew Nflcn, sStdI VI Tue 0Hotiuhhtls an
attraction which comes to Blaney's next
week, to restrain him: from using the
name of WEIGH, Wolinski claiming to have
exclusive right to the name on the Ameri-
can stage. Judge O'Gorman, of the Su-
preme Court of the, state of New York,
decided that 'Wolinski' has. no exclusive
right to the name.
One OF the attractive announcements for
the present theatrical season in this city
is the appearance. of Lillian Russell in a
new racing play by George Broadhurst
and George ". Hobart, entitled "Wildhre."
Mr.. Broadhurst Is. the author Of '"The Man
Of the Hour" WHY Smith Left Home"
n The Girl from Lanes" Mr.. Hobart
10 the author of several plays and a
clever writer in the German dialect. The
two have written for Miss Russell a
comedy with the scenes laid In Hemp
stead, l.. /. The role is that, of a young
widow. who has inherited a stable, a fact
which she keeps secret from all of her
Lochinvar. In the racing game he is the
rival of the fair widow, but In the game
of hearts he is a sutton. The widow has
a younger sister. who is in love with the
son of the greatest opponent to racing in
the State. The widow with her stable must
defeat her sweetheart on the track and
yet keep his lore. She must not offer
any obstacles to the happiness of her
younger sister in her first love and at
the same time dispose of her stable with
out being a loser. The situations arise
out Of these complications. The play comes
to the Newark New Years week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Mrs. Eiske. who will soon end her pre-
urinary season in Tess Of the D'urber-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Cyril Scott, The Prince Chap is likely
to appear in a new play by the De Mile
brothers called The Traii'' next ,Febru-
airy. 1t deals with life in the Canadian
border and Is a story OF the lumber camps.
Irishman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Miss Julia Marlowe will open her sea-
son at Philadelphia during Christmas
week in p new play by James B. Pagan
entitled Gloria" The supporting com
pany includes Alice Harrington. Eugene
Woodward, Gwendolyn Piers, Frederick
Lewis, White Whitlesly, Charles c. Quinn
Myron Calico and r. l.. Coleman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Miss Marie Tempest appeared at the
Comedy Theatre, In London, this week a
new farcial comedy in three acts, called
Angela" the work of her husband,
-Cosmo Gordon-Lennox, and George Duval.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

1.-THE Fool Hath Said in His Heart" the
new play by Laurence Irving, which Is
being produced by E. H. Sothern. is a
dramatization Of Dostojeffski's novel,
Crime and Punishment" Mr.. Irving spent
several years in Russia on diplomatic
service, on which experience he secured
the local color and data.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

During next week Signor Ermete No
velll, the Italian actor, will present a new
play at the Lyric in New York-"Dante,"
by Helolse Durant Rose. This is said to
be one of the most powerful dramas Of
ontemporaneous writing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

A younger sister OF Margaret Anglin,
Eileen Anglin, appears in The Lancers,' y
the new musical entertainment in which
D'orsay and Cecilia LOTUS arc
at Days, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Frederic Thompson has completed the
cast for Polly of the Circus" a new
play by Margaret Mayo, intended for his
wife, Mabel Taliaferro's starring tour. 1t
will include Malcolm Williams, John Find
lay, Joseph Brennan and others. The
first performance will take place at the
National Theatre, Washington, next Tues
day, and the play will follow Chauncey
Olcott at the Liberty Theatre, New York,
on the following Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Mr.. Sothern is now rehearsing his fathers
old role Of Lord Dundreary in "our Amer
lean Cousin which he will bring out in
Washington next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

''The Hoyden," the musical comedy in
which Miss Elsie Janis is appearing az
Waliack's, New York. has been consider
ably boIstered up since it's initial produc-
ton, and now gives a good evenings en-
t~ertainmEnt. The principal factor in its
success, not even excluding the clever
mimicry Of the star, is the drollery of that
capital burlesque comedian, Joseph Cow
thona, recently added to the cast.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
Notice Of Expiration Of Time OF
Redemption.
STATE or NORTH DAKoTA.l IS:

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.} IS:
County of Richsnd; .,,,..,
,ahpeton, N. D Jan :9O7.
To George va'elitch the person 10 whose
name certain real estate situate IN hicniana
Scribe;i. now appears Of record 10 the office Of
the register of deeds of Richland county ana
which said real estate was assessed IN the
yfr1 Lot 's IL - b 1Ss IS Said real
estate being assessed in 1909, to John Midling::
er. You are hereby notified that the said
above described real ests5e vas sou 40 ,,Nn
which taxes had become delinquent, after ad-
vertisement thereof. az provided by law.
which sale was made At ene tv ny
County Of Richland. State of North Dakota.
on the let day of December. 1908. and the
amount Of delinquent tax d.t Que B. u !sn .ae
three and 37-lOO dollars, Including penalties,
costs and interest, to make which amount the
said property was duly onered ior SAFE. ana
paid taxes, was bid IN for the County Of Rich.
land. and subsequently assigned, tor tn rec
and $500 dollars, and certihcate OF tassign.
@ndep the hand and seal 81 the Of
said Richland county. and you are furthcr
notified that the owner and holder OF the GER
the undersigned as Auditor of said county.
and demanded deed for said property as
provided by law, and said certificate being
ninety.two and eS.lO0 dollars due and unpaid
thereon. including subsequent taxes for the
years 1879, 1904. 1905. penalties and interest,
and there appearing no legal objection WHY q
tax deed should not be issued as demanded.
You are therefore notified that ninety-two
and 88.10O dollars, exclusive Of accruing costs,
is necessary to redeem said property from
said sale, and that unless the said amount and
the costs Of this proceeding are paid On or
within ninety days after the se! vice Of this
notice upon you, q tax deed will be issued
therefor as provided by law. Period of re-
demption expires May ], 1907.
Given under my hand and Official seal this
3rd day Of January, 1907.
[sEAL1 PHI. STENERsEN,
Auditor Of Richland County. N. D.
By E. A. BURTON,
Deputy.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1907, 3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that bv virtue of q
judgment and decree an foreclosure rendered
judicial District. in and for the County of
Richland ana State of North Dakota, entered
and docketed in the office of the clerk of said
OF November, 1906, in an action wherein vii.
lard kidder was plaintiff and George B.
Barnes, Henrietta A. Barnes. his wife; Dover
liams. F. D. Hallett and J r. Griswold, whose
christian names are to the plaintiff unknown,
co.partners. So Williams. Hallett and Griswold;
and testament of Jacob Rosencrans. deceased.
were defendants. in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendants. for the sum of
ioo dollars, ssssss S., which, Judgment and
decree. among other things, directed the sale
by me OF the real property hereinafter de-
ment. with interest thereon. and the costs
and expenses OF such sale. or SD much ther of
as may he necessary to satisfy said judgment
Now therefore, under and by virtue of writ
tn me issued out Of the Office OF the clerk of
said court in and for the county of Richland,
l. Y. v. Robbins. sheriff of the said county
make eaiu sale. will sell the hereinafter de.
for caeh. at public suction, at the front door
Of the court house in the city of Wahpcton,
IN said county of Kichland and state of North
1907. at the hour Of two &C lock D. M. Of that
day, TO satisfy said Judgment With interest
The real property TO be sold pursuant t.,
said Judgment and decree and writ. is de.
scribe! as follows, to,wit: The east half q,
of section thirtystwo al, the south vest
quarter :sWh' of section thirty 1907: section
thirty.une (3l:. and the north half of tho
eight o.. all IN township one hundred and
! thirty.ewO t1S2) Of range ffty.two (52), in
Riehlapd county, North Dakota.
:. U. v. ROBBINS
Sheriff Of Richland County. II. D. =.
PURCELL 4 DIvET.
AttorneN6 for Plaintiff.
First Pub Jan. 10, 1907. 6