davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-01-07
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Real Estate
In the Third Election District Of Anne
Arundel County. Maryland.

Under and by virtue OF a power OF sale
contained In mortgage from Joseph =
Frantum. Jr..and wifi, dated on the isth Gay
" oc4 0ber in the year 1903, and recorded
among tue fard EPcards of Anne Arundei
County. IN Liber q. W, ~. ~, RIO lfs, ete.,
the undersIgned as attorney named la ea.d
mortgage to make sale Ia case OF deiauit
hereunder, will offer TO public sale at the
COURT HOUSE door in the City OF Annapo-
lis MARYLAND, on
Evening capital., 1907-01-07
FOR SALE.

A six horse power White and Middleton
GAS ENGINE. Now driving a double
presses-one halfa one quarrer medium.
Can be seen running every day at Capital
office. Only reason for selling. intend put
ting in electric power. WIN sell cheap ap-
ply at Capital Office. n22-f
Evening capital., 1907-01-07
CITY TAX SALES.
Ciy Property to be Sold tOSatisB
Taxes Due for the Year 1905.


City rREAsURER's OFFICE. ANNAP0-
LIS. MARYLAND.
Evening capital., 1907-01-07
Wednesday. January 18th, 1907,

AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the property described In SAID mortgage
namely.
All that tract of land situated lying and
being In the Third Election District of Anne
Arundel County, aforesaid, containing one
hundred ana thirty acres OF land, more or
less and being the said tract of land con-
yeyed to the said Joseph II. Frantum. Jr.,
on the 18th day of October, lg03 and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arundel
County, In Liber G. w. No. "a, folio l11. Inn
proved by a
Evening capital., 1907-01-07
| ifsAf Frame Dwelling,

AND OUT BUILDINGS.
TERMS OF SALE ;-One-half cash on the
day OF sale OF upon the ratmcation Thereon
by the Court the balance in six months
from day OF sale, 10 be secured by the bond
OF the purchaser with security to the salts
faction of the undersigned or all cash AT the
option of the purchaser.
A deposit of 500 VIII be required on the day
OF sale from the purchaser.
NICHOLAS III. GREEN,
dis Attorney Named In Mortgage
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
LION AND THE MOUSE COMING
Charles Klein Play at the Newark Next Week.-MOre
Excellent Vaudeville Bills.
-HE Lion and the Mo

sa s9 ana s s %ass % ensn Bs pss s as sSv @
critics only York,
% nsnh in S m @ " Y mum n the % fe @ of has fba S m
ysrdic f nannar nnraI rege in the nn Of @ nh IN N Vors
and in the propoionate success of the play in other cities
surviving finding audience
moment almost ndae oblivion
@ ut p @ @ Ssparv @ % between ot na Donuar @ % pon % b
of the former often be for by the fact the merely
ay of % ntense subec YET have the larger application the
ar ,t M h Or i pn h IL t n - may may poa,a e "a pu %
"The perform
British did understand
s %ed S t a1 M e % the @ 'sS sS % @ y % 3 6 the r % p @ n
a % a N n m Ie m eoenzn tt roer % f % % T % t 4 ah p % % @
9taer @ @ political py ~ inspired % & by 5 situation & % in locale wSh more @ LIMITED
everywhere it carries message everywhere The Lion
judged the perspective of distance the best and only available sub
deficiencies
genrb @ m m % peT thrill and lis tmepess is it's SAVING char
made in the last few years the World Of finance and politics what Amer
of the
1 ga s sssurdly
count
@ @ @ and vya @ Gogue The has @ e real 5ay daae ms yY % anS
Theatre next week the the Edmund B excellent
coghan the mouse who be the lion his den is ample
this the cast headed
- The xsnee of the the vagdeye which the rivalry between
h @ shsr b Is & %eaaea M we % n U g'g p at % G M, n m
elaborate musical act in which number of Young women assist their leader
sau1ng m % I h @ prnGpa % feature of the Pro Proctor bill VIII
ability and prominence. in play.
andsp
Fred play
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
FRED IRwIN's BIG SHOW
TO PLAY AT WALDMANN'S

Fred Irwin's Big Show will be the at
traction at Waldmann's Theatre next week,
with daily matinees. The features include
funny men, pretty women, musical num-
bers especially written for this company,
together with two new burlettas, entitled
1.-THE Great White Way and Ladies'
Day at the Actors Club" These serve to
introduce among the comedians Murry Liv-
ingston, Harry Campbell, Will Mahoney,
Frank Lynch, Joe Brady Louis Bates,
Billy Walsh and William Kenney.
The feminine leaders are Margaret Ben
nett, Hazel Saenger and Lillian Carter.
The olio has six vaudeville acts, such as
Campbell and Kenney, Brady and Ma
honey, Ward, Lynch and company, the
Watson Sisters and the three Bennett sis
ters, who will give an exhibition in physi-
cal culture, including fencing, boxing.
wrestling and other sports.
The management wishes to state that
this show will be followed in two weeks
by Fred Irwin's New Majestics, an en-
tirey different company in every respect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
BLANCHE BATES AT
SHUBERT ON THE 28TH.

AS the star Of "The Girl of the Golden
West" the Belasco drama of California in
the days of 49, Miss BlancherBates will
return to the Shubert Theatre for an en-
gagement of one week, beginning Monday,
October 2S. Contracts calling for Miss
Bates's appearance at the Shubert Theatre
have existed for some time, and for that
week at least the policy of the theatre
will be changed from vaudeville to high
class drama.
The success scored by Miss Bates as the
girl upon her first appearance here,
toward the close of last season, is we'll
remembered. On account of the demand
for seats, there were many prospective
witnesses of the performance who were
necessarily unaccommodated. This second
and last engagement of Miss Bates in "The
Girl of the Golden West" in this city will
furnish the opportunity desired by those
who were disappointed last season, and
will also be welcomed by many who have
anxiously awaited a second chance to view
the play.
The Girl of the Golden West is we'll
built melodrama, and as stage produc-
ton it reveals the capabilities OF the mas
ter stage craftsman.
In the role of Minnie Smith Miss Bates
has part of exceptional congeniality. In
her support there remains the excellent
company which accompanied her here last
year.
The sale of seats for 1.-THE Girl of the
Golden West" opens Thursday October "a.
Mail orders are now being received.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
VARIED LOT OF ATTRACTIONS
ON THE SHUBERT BILL.

Advanced" vaudeville at the Shubert
Theatre continues to draw larger and
larger audiences, a condition for which the
interesting character of the bills may, Of
course, be held responsible. In the expec-
tation of retaining and increasing their
patronage the management has selected
its attractions for next week as set forth
below:
Rawson and June, Australian boomerang
throwers, in which primitive and interest
ing art they are said to he experts, viii
Initiate antipodeans in dress as well as
dexterity in an act that is described as
thrilling and spectacular. Carroll and
Cooke. entertainers OF the comedy type,
aud also parody singers; Herbert's dogs,
said to display remarkable intelligence and
training. and the Meredith sisters, singers
and dancers win all strive 10 keep the
audience contented
A specially prominent feature will be the
engagement of Joseph c. Miron. well
known for his work in opera Mr.. Miron
is basso who has achieved success In
everything ranging from grand opera to
musical comedy. He will appear with what
he styles his ''Tuneful Twenty" an ag-
gregation Of vocalists. all OF whom were
selected individually for their ability. They
will appear headed by Mr.. Miron, in a
Camille" tine title o. the offering being
Miss Camille"
Hickey and Nelson will bring an act
called Twisted and Tangled" which offers
them chance 10 display their cleverness
at comedy acrobatics. Mr.. Hickey's gro
tesque comedy is contrasted by Miss Nell
sons graceful dancing and singing.
Johnnie Hyams aud Leila Mcintyre,
having returned to vaudeville after several
seasons with Klaw & Erlanger in musical
productions will be seen here in new
sketch. The Dankmas-Schiller troupe,
composed Of six girl acrobats, will demon
strate their agility and physical develop
ment. This IS a European act and was
imported originally for the New York
I1ippodrome but by special arrangement.
was secured for tour IN vaudeville IN the
larger cities. Pictures VIII close the bill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
A MAN MONKEY FIGURES
IN NEXT BLANEY THRILLER

His Terrible Secret, or The Man Mon
key" Charles r. Blaney's latest play.
written for William II. Turner. will be the
next attraction at Blaney's Theatre The
story tells of Professor Sinclair, scientist.
who. with small party consisting of a
wealthy American and his wife, are So
1ourning in a bungalow in the jungle Of
Africa. One day in the absence of the
professor, huge gorilla attacks and kills
the American in the presence of his wife,
the result being to mark her child at birth
with features not unlike the ferocious
beast that had killed its father. Professor
Sinclair adopts the orphan and returns to
Cairo, placing the child with his own
family. At the age of 20 the boy, who is
called Melmoth. accompanies the professor
and his daughter to the 1ungles of Africa.
He loves the daughter. so does Harry
Waring. young American. Lucy falls In
love with the American, and Melmoth
awakens to the pangs Of unrequited love,
Sir Beverly Brenton, an English ad-
venturer learning that Melmoth is heir
to the richest gold mines in the Nyanza
region. plots with Henderson, his friend
and Salome, an Egyptian. to gain posses
sion of the deeds, which are secreted in
the hollow body OF an ape in Professor
Sinclair's collections OF stuffed animals
The old professor comes upon the schemers
in the act of stealing the papers and is
stranged to death at their hands. Mel
moth is accused of the murder, and the
villains attempt to abduct the daughter
Melmoth snatches a war club. defies them
and carries Lucy out. He and she secret
themselves in the hollow of two trees In
the Jungle. A bolt OF lightning skaters
the tree which protects Lucy, and she is
shocked into insensibility. Melmoth think
ing her dead. develops the instincts OF the
beast he so strikdngiy resembles. He is
captured and tortured. but escapes tc
wreals vengeance upon the Villains
Mr.. TurnCr impersonates Melmoth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
CHARLES KLEIN's LION
AND THE MoUsEa-NEWARK

4 love story, in which true-hearted
clesn-spirited young people figure, and a
battle royal between the will of a power
ful man and the clever wits Of a bright
woman form the principal ingredients OF
THE Lion and the Mouse" which Henry
B. Harris Will present at the Newark Thea
ire next week. The part that wealth and
its amassing play in the political. eco
nomical and social life Of our country is
illustrated in the course Of the action.
IN The Lion and the Mouse" Charles
Klein. the author. has taken subject
which cannot but appeal for its timeiiness
10 every American citizen-the concentra-
tion Of the power Of money in the hands
OF few men. This Mr.. Klein uses as a
background for loye story. without any
preaching or noralzng upon the fact Of
the menace that lies in the misuse of
capital.
In the plot Of bis story Mr.. Klein has
taken a Judge. who after long and faith
fml service on the bench, has been inn
poverished. his honesty questioned and
his position placed in jeopardy. through
his having handed down a decision un-
favorable to the great amalgamated in
terests Of John Burkett Ryder and his
fellows His uprightness, which has been
n thorn in tho sidc ~ the CAPITALISTS. has
induced them to resort 10 a scheme which
will dishonor and depose him. The daugh-
ter Of the Judge returns from Europe just
as the blow has fallen. and. finding her
father disgraced and IN poverty takes
the matter in her own hands with sthe aid
Of the son of the money king Jefferson,
who has fallen in love with her on the
voyage from Europe. Jefferson IS in
sympathy with her purpose. even though
its consummation means The defeat Of his
father The struggle between the lion"
and the mouse Is rapidly approaching
a climax when the love story Of Jefferson
and Shirley becomes known to Jefferson s
father. Mr.. Klein has brought about the
happiness Of Shirleys romance and her
triumph without too much straining at
the possibilities
The Lion and the Mouse" has been the
greatest dramatic success. so far as popular
approval registered through the box Office
can make success, that our stage has
known in many years This Is sufficiently
indicated in its run Of 600 nights at the
Iyceum Theatre. IN New York. The play
Will be given here exactly as it was pre-
scented at the Lyceum Theatre.
The east VIII be headed by Edmund
Breese. who played John Ryder with the
New York company during its loug en-
gagement and who also interpreted the
money king, when the play was taken
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
Geptr,srae CosAlars and Edrsa+rzd D4,eese ;
IN The Llo4z ard the Mozrse'
at Tie Nexxa ark
EDWIN ARDEN AND THE
"PIANOPHIENpso AT PRoCTOR,s.

Mirth, music and novelty furnished
by new group of vaudeville perform
ers will be presented by F. f. Proctor,
in his popular playhouse in Park place.
during the coming week, beginning
with a Monday matinee.
The program will be headed by the
well-known actor, Edwin Arden, and a
company including Miss Bijou Fernan-
dez, an actress equally well known.
Mr.. Arden is one of the leading men
most in demand in America, and Miss
Fernandez has long been associated
with the F'rohman companies. OF late
years she has appeared in several Ber-
nard Shaw comedies with much sue
cess. They win present a dramatic
sketch
Mr.. Arden's sketch will be playlet To-
Gated in Southern California, the scene of
so many recent plays. 1t is named Cap
tain Velvet" Mr.. Arden and Miss Fer
nandez will be assisted by Mr.. Sebert and
| Miss DAY.
| Another act on what seems to be a
very classy" program is Jesse L.
Lasky's newest production, "The Piano
phiends." which will be seen for the
first time in Newark. Five pianos, an
organ and nine clever young musicians
combine in an act that is said to be a
great novelty The scenic setting rep
resents plano salesroom in Fifth ave-
nue., New York city, and musical pro-
gram is arranged embracing solos and
ensemble numbers on the five pianos
played by nine pairs of hands. as well
as songs. duets and quartets of the
latest popular hits The four young
women Of "The Pianophiends" are said
to be very pretty and to wear gowns
and hats which represent the newest
modes. This ought to interest the
women in the audience.
Ned Waybum will be represented on
the bill by company presenting here
for the first time a miniature spectac-
ular musical comedy production en-
titled the "Side Show" in four scenes,
with eight people, introducing novelty
in rapid character changes In full view
of the audience.
Genaro and Bailey, assisted by Eddie
Simmons in Tony the Bootblack" will
appear for the last time in vaudeville
La Petit Mignon, comedienne and
mimic, will impersonate well-known
people. Keno, Walsh and Melrose, COM
edy acrobats; the eight juggling John
sons, an aggregation of club swingers:
Bobby North, Hebrew comedian and
parodist, and the motion pictures will
also contribute to the entertainment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
CHUCK CoNN0Rs IN BowERY
THRILLER AT THE CoLUMBII

A story OF passion, ambition and aspira-
tion is From Broadway to the Bowery,"
the latest from the pen of Hal Reid, which
will have it's presentation at the Columbia
Theatre for one week beginning Monday
| with the usual Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
| day and Saturday matinees.
The characters are such as are seen on
the streets of the large city The boot
black and newsgirl, the organ grinders and
toy venders, the policemen and dudes, the
earnest and energetic clerk and his faith.
full sweetheart. the scheming villain and
| his unsuspecting partner, are among the
types
There is love story with thrilling situ-
ations and climaxes, through all of which
is woven vein of comedy. The produc-
tion is one of William T. Keoghs.
Chuck Connors. Mayor OF the Bowery
and Chinatown. will make his first appear
aLce at the Columbia as. the hero of the
piece, who has an opportunity in every act
to work the discontinue of the villain and
his heelers. With Chuck will come a
bunch Of Bowery girls and another noted
Bowery character Jack McCourt, known
as the "Jigger,' Chuck's ''par' for many
years.
1t is beyond question that Chuck Con-
nors, the original of 'Chimmie Fadden," !"
is unique character of New York 8
famous street, and Mr.. Keogh was for
tunate in securing him to appear in this
play. Chuck lays no claim TO being an
actor, but when he hits the stage and just
"acts natural he has the bunch with him
from the wire. He has line of talk that
is all his own-because he invented it, He
pOuIdnff toll ofI ho frio
Chucks distinction is attributed in a
manner to his style of dress a blue flannel
shirt short coat with white pearl but
tons. a white tie and very small derby
hat. In fact his dress is as famous on
the Bowery as himself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
DENMAN, THOMPSON COMING
IN "THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Emerging from a several years retire
ment, Denman Thompson has returned for
brief season to 1.-THE Old Homestead
and will be seen in this city at the Newark
Theatre for a week beginning October 2S.
Mr. Thompson will bring his inseparable
old rural comedy straight from highly
successful revival at the Academy of Music
in New York, where way back in the
eighties it made the record run up to that
time of three consecutive seasons, Mr..
Thompson first appeared as Joshua Whit
comb in a one-act play produced in Pitts
burg in 1875 as a part OF a variety show.
He elaborated the play into its present
form in, 1885 with George w. Ryer, and has
been appearing in it, off and on, ever since.
1t is estimated that he has played the part
over 900 weeks to audiences aggregatinp
100000 people and paying S5,940,000 to see
it. Mr.. Thompson is now "a resident OF
Swanzea, New Hampshire, the locale of the
play. He is "a years old.
Miss Lillian Mortimer, who formerly
shone in that pathetic melodrama, ''Nc
Mother to Guide Her." of which she was
the author, will again make her appear
ance as author and star In her own piece
in "Bunco in Arizona. Wild Western
melodrama, at Bianey's a week from Mon.
day. The story deals with events IN the
great Southwest. especially in mining camT
sections. where neclstie parties jumping
claims and salting mines are rampant. In
addition to the Fef ular cast there will be
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

Percy MacKayes poetic drama Of
''Sappho and Phaon," goes to the Lyric
Theatre, New York, for limited engage
ment. beginning next Monday In this
drama Mr.. MacKaye is alleged to have
made to live again the passion, the warmth
and the poetry of life of the Greece of 6O(
5. C. Nine. Bertha Kalich, an actress OF
pronounced talent in the expression of emo
tion, will be seen in the principal role, that
Of the Greek poetess and priestess.
large chorus will interpret the incidental
music which, written by A. A. Stanley,
of the chair of music in the University of
Michigan, follows the old Grecian models,
Percy Anderson, of London, has prepared
the plates for the costumes, after research
OF the Grecian Isles, where the scenes of
the play are ;aid- The Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Arts has been levied upon for
studies of the statuary, temples, etc.
which form part Of the background In
the support of Nine. Kalich are Henry
Kolker, Fred Eric, Lucius Henderson.
Adele Block, Hazel MacKaye and others.
The company numbers sixty people. Har-
rison Grey F'iske has made the production
which is guarantee that it has been well
made
Henry w. Savage's production Of .orhe
Merry Widow" a comic opera Importation
with an enviable record in the various
capitals OF Europe, will have its New York
premiere next Monday at the New Am
sterdam Theatre. From all descriptions Of
It's performance in Syracuse, Philadelnhia
and other cities 1.-THE Merry widovUD bos
some very bright and breezy music of n
genuine type, and a truly comjcal story
It's production should be the comic onera'
event OF the season. A three-act yiennese
operetta, THE Merry Widow was vari-
ously fathered by Victor Leon, Leo stein
and Franz Lehar
The two big spectacles which havo he
come famous at the Hippodrome-.. Men
tune daughter" with the twelve dis-
appearing mermaids. and Pioneer Davs -
win oVO actors and $50 horses. continue
In unabated popularity. In addition. tba
circus carnival Of the Hippodrome. the
gorgeous Under the Sea Ballet" with
wv girls, the flying madens and their
doves ana the Ibta Trio performing a
triple somersault, are still on the program.
Henry w. Savage gave New York an
other opportunity to enjoy the musical
and scenic beauties of Puccini's exquisite
Japanese grand opera, MADAM Butter
ny, the past week at the Garden Thea
tire. and New York welcomed its return
with open arms.
hiaw q Erianger's production of "The
Round Up" will be moved from the New
Amsterdam Theatre to the Rroadwav
Theatre, New York, next Monday even
Ing. That same night Colonel Henry
w. Savage's production of ''The Merry
WIDOW WIZ open at the New Am
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
HILLSIDE PARK.

traction at Hillside Pleasure Park to-
morrow afternoon, the open air vaude-
Vile having been discontinued for the
season. Aeronaut Mack will make an
ascent to a height OF several thousand
feet and. drop to the earth with a para
chute. The roller skating rink at the
park will be open every afternoon and
night during the winter
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
AMArEuR nRAMATIcs.

The Original Homestead Players, under
the supervision OF Samuel Fried, Will
shortly begin to rehearse a now production
to be played at Kruegers Auditorium
Nothing will be spared to make their
next production as great a success AZ
former plays given BY this company.
The Homestead Players ais the original
company. organized by Samuel Fried,
which produced IFS hrat play at the New
Auditorium on NovambeF II, 1903.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
sHEPARp,s ARCADE.

The moving pictures and illustrated songs
at Shepard's Arcade continue in public
favor. The reason Is the general satis-
faction rendered and the constant changes
of program offered. The two programs
for next week comprise comedy, humor,
pathos, sensation, drama and travel.
All the subjects will be new. Some OF
the pictures tell exceedingly melodramatic
stories. being, in fact, Of themselves little
plays.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

to London. He makes vivid the intellec-
tual power, the vigorous aggression and
unscrupulousness OF the millionaire.
The role of Shirley Rossmore will be in
the hands of Miss Gertrude Coghlan, niece
OF Rose Coghlan. Miss Coghlan played
the same part In a manner entirely COM
mendable when 1.-The Lion and the Mouse
was seen here last year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

With Belasco's "Girl of the Golden West"
at the Shubert the week of sthe 2Sth, the
Western melodrama will have the call at
three local theatres, for besides "Bunco in
Arizona" at Blaney's, there will be Eight
ing Bill, Sheriff OF Silver Creek at the
Columbia. The Mittenthal Brothers are the
producers of this last play, the principal
scenes of which are in the mining country
of Montana.
Bob Manehester's Cracker Jack Bur-
lesquers are expected at Waldmann's
Theatre on the 28th.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

0dette fyltr and her husband. r D.
mac Leap' are to enter vaudeville with
one-act emotional play BY campbell
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

full-blooded Indians direct from their res
ervation and cowboys with bronchos from
the prairie