davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-30

w. GIL Smith, Attorney, Second NdtiOna
Bank building, TOtcsOn, Md.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Nrion rlcnter.

Nathan Hale, the thrilling histor- ical drama by Clyde Fitch, is being re- ceived with the utmost approbiation by theater-g -goers at the Biiou. Toe play is all that has been said of it, and more. It is intensely interesting throughout, telling as 1t does the life- story of one of the heroes who is dear to the hearts of all Americans
 The play has many thrilling and in tense situations. There IS little come dy, but what there is is judiciously placed and well drawn The produc- tion of the play is excellent and the work of the company unusually good. Lawrence B. McGile is cast in the title role and is supported by Grace Frank lyn Lynch, William F. Garfield, Victor Browne and Cameron Clemens in the more prominent roles.
 Mabel Miller who has become such a favorite at the Bijou, has been re-en- gagged for the entire week with spe- eially Illustrated songs
 Next week will be the closing week of the season, with a magnificent dou. l ble bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

al fidelity. There are four acts and flftesn scenes in this latest melodramat- ic triumph. The auditor is carried through scenes that are familiar to everyone, who ever lived in New York or who has heard of this wonderful city. The dining room of an uP-to-date boarding house with an elevated rail- road running in close proximity; cloak department of Fisher & Nelson's big store; the main floor of a large de- partment store; exterior of private boat landing, North river; deck of the yacht Lady Bird," exterior and interior of Haymarket dance han, approach to the new Williamsburg bridge; the same bridge at midnight during binding snowstory; the blowing up on an auto mobile; the dressing room of a theater with full view of the stage, during a performance and Madison Square Gar den during masked roller skating carnival are all faithfully and carefully reproduced. There is not flaw In this expressing play and if the large ad- vance sale of tickets is any criterion the engagement should prove exception ally profitable A fine cast will inter- pret the various characters, twenty-six all told. The usual matinees will be given on Saturday.
 Thursday night will be c. B. night and the employees of Strouse, Adler & Go will attend the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ERTAINMENTENTS
Hyperion Theater.

The famous Rogers brothers, Gus and Max, will be seen at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow nigllt, present. ing John J. McNally's musical play, The Rogers Brothers in Ireland.
 The comedy IS an entirely new de- parture from anything which the Rog- CTS brothers have been seen in past seasons, and there is little doubt but that their new entertainment will be accepted as quite the best they have yet had. It is a novelty in theme, and instead of being a whirlwind of non sense, possessing but slight story interspersed with specialties, the new vehicle is really a thoroughly consist ent Irish play, with well defined and interesting plot; in fact, a clean-cut Irish comedy with the Rogers brothers introduced in the German characters which have made them so popular
 MT. McNally's story has both seri- ous, comic and strong love interest. The play is presented in three acts, and all the scenes are laid in Ireland. The scene of the first act is Glenda- tough, the second the lakes of Killar- ney, and the third Blarney castle. All
 the characters in the piece, except the Rogers brothers, speak with a brogue. They adhere to their familiar broken i German dialect. In the first act it is
 revealed that Heinrich and Nicholas, 1.-two characters played by the Rogers brothers, have come to Ireland on a
 great public mission-to purchase the
 blarney stone for exhibition in Amer | ica, intending to use the money to free
 Ireland from the British yoke. They soon find themselves enmeshed in a
 series of both serious and comic com 1 lplieations which involve the Irish con- stabulary Irish cottagers, an escaped political prisoner, high Irish officials and Alice O'Grady and Gerald Fitzger- aid, two high class young Irish people. The Rogers brothers, Marion Stanley, Winfred Young, Josie Intropidi, Bessie De Voie, Charles Mccarthy, Edward O'Connor, Harry Cowan and Sadie Green carry the burden of the telling of the story.
 A number of noveleffects are intro- duced in each act, including fourteen musical speciality features. The lyrics are by George V. Hobart, the author of the famous John Henry" stories, and the music is by Max Hoffmann. The airs are strikingly tuneful and att tractive in a strong vein of Irish mel ody. The brothers nave spent money without stint in the way of scenery and costumes, and have spared no pains to make this one of the most att tractive of their productions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ANNA KARENINA.

The wonderful impression originally scored quarter of century ago by Count Lyof Tolstoi in his first and really greatest novel, Anna Kareni- na," the dramatization of which has now so brilliantly repeated the original success of the novel on the Paris stage, was undoubtedly due to the truth to life which the great Russian writer has always evlnced in his works and which he then exhibited for the first time. Inspired by Alexander Pushkin the father of Russian realism, who also had inspired the two best works of Gogol- Tolstoi sought to go to the heart of the matter" and how well he succeeded in this romance of The pas sion-driven Anna in her illicit love for Prince Vronsky the lasting popularity of this masterpiece still testifies, Will liam Dean Howells long ago declared of t5e picturesque story, with it's Crowded canvas of Russian life and i society:
 "A multitude of figures passed before Jus, recognizably real, never caricatured nor grotesqued, nor in any way unduly laccented but simple and actual in their levil or their good. There is lively fam fly life, the tenderness of father and daughter, the rapture of young wife and husband the innocence of girl hood the beauty of fidelity; there is also the unhappiness of family life, the unrest and folly of fas.lion, the misery of wealth, and the wretchedness of wasted and mistaken life, the hollow hearts. It is a world and you live in it. and at no step have you been be- trayed by your guide, because he has been true and has shown you all things as they are.
 In the play by Edmond Gulraud
 which has now been enpoying the phe-
 nomenal run for Paris of over 125 nights at the Theater antoine, that
 skillful playwright has managed tC
 place t-is crowded Russian world of
 good and evil society before the foot lights in all ite glitter and regalia, ir its social teas. race meetings and va
 ried aspects, a cast of nearly one hun
 dred people being required for t'
 scenes. The five acts and seven scenes
 are full of the color and atmosphere O
 modern Russia, and the American pro
 duction, in which Virginia Harmed i
 to appear as Anna, the first presenta
 ton being booked for the Hyperion oi
 Friday and Saturday, will be an abso
 lute copy in all it's details, of tn
 French play, which was staged by ex
 lperts in Russian costumes, custom
 and manners. The race scene at Tsar
 skoe-selo and the suicide of Anna be
 meath the wheels of the locomotive ar 1.-two strikingly realistic illusions tha
 made great sensation in Paris and wil
 no doubt do so here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Pc,l's New Thea,er.

Carleton Macy and Maude Hall have the best rural comedy sketch Of the season as the headline of the Poli bill this week, The title, "The Magpie and the Jay" suggests something out of the ordinary and last nights crowded ouse ordinary and last nights crowded house saw 1t was one of the most original comedy creations of the season,
 Stuart Barnes made a hit with Tn sanity" Travelling" and "Dingle Don gle Bell" He also had lot of rapid fire talk that caught on well. Bowers, Walters and Crooker, the aerobatic rubes were a whirl wind finish. Green and Gaston in bits of musical comedy were a hit. Namon and Lawson opened the show with, Wanted, a Caddie. /" Ila Grammar, petite little lady, sang acceptably The Five Noses had a spectacular musical act styled, "A Ven- etian Serenade," which allowed for the introduction of some delightful musical selections A trip to Niagara Falls and the antics of school boys home on va
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
HARRINGTON ARRIVES
After Being Swept by Heavy Seas
 During Hurricane.

After Being Swept by Heavy Seas
 During Hurricane.
 After rough and stormy passage the .three-masted schooner J. B. Caring ton, formerly of this city, now of Ban gor, Me, arrived here Monday with 31S,0OO feet of pine lumber under com mand of Captain MeDonaugh. The cargo was taken aboard at Westport and the deckload is six feet in height, thus bringing the vessel well down into the water
 It was, a fourteen-days' passage and the Darlington had to weather a series .of hurricanes which threatened to send the seas over her. As it was, she was swept fore and aft many times by heavy seas, but always came up riding safely.
 Captain McDonaugh stated yesterday that he has had hard winter on the coast as have all the other ship mas ters. They are ready for a little good weather as well as the landlubbers ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
New Haven Theater.

Those who attend a performance of ''Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model, the new melodrama by Owen Davis and produced by A. H. Woods, the kind of American theatrical managers, during it's say at the New Haven theater the last three nights this week, will see a play that has created a sensation all over the country. Besides being Q thriller of the first water the play Is interesting, instructive and entertain ing. Life as it is in great city and over will be is depicted with exception
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ISLE OF SPICE.

After a record of 221 nights in Chica- go. four solid months in Boston and three months of capacity houses in New York city, the "Isle of Spice, describ- ed as a piquant musical mixture will be seen at that New Haven theater to-day, matinee and night, The entire com pany, principals and chorus, number ing over seventy people, who were re- sponsible for the success of the New York run, which was recently brought to a successful close, together with the scenery, costumes and sensational elec- tical effects, will be seen here. IA per- fectly drilled army of musical super numeraries, youthful pretty of face, graceful of movement and equisitely gowned, fill the scenes continually, it is said; lights and all the other access sories of brilliant stage surroundings dazzle the eye, while the music tickles the palate. and the comedy pleasurably excites the disabilities
 Although there are over fifteen mu- scal numbers in the piece, it has been said that there are more popular song hits in the "1sle of Spice" than in any musical comedy or comic opera ever written. Among them may be mention ed: Peggy Brady" The Broomstick Witches "The Goo Goo Man" Uncle Sans Marines" The Maid of Nico- bar" and How Can You Tell Till You Try" For the music Paul Schindler and Ben M, Jerome are jointly respon- sible, while the book and lyrics are by Allen Lowe and George E. Stoddard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Alvin Ely, fifty three years old, the North Haven man who fell down the elevator shaft at the c. s. Mersick company or State street, and who re- ceived a severe concusslon of the brain, died at Grace hospital yesterday morn ing at 10.3O
 MT Ely was q driver for ?. H. Brock ett, of North Haven, and he was at the Mersick company getting some sup plies, when tle fell through the elevator shaft. He was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition and remained so until his death.
 The deceased leaves a wife and sev- eral children in North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
WILLIAM N. PILE.

News was received here yesterday of the death of Elder William N. Pile, pastor of the Household of Faith, Brooklyn, N. r., who passed away Sat urday.
 Elder Pile was well known among Second Adventists throughout the state. He held revival services in this state as far back as 1S67 He was a member of the Life and Advent union of Tylerville; also corresponding editor of the Herald of Life, a paper publish ed in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
CHASED MEN WITH DIRK.

Raffale Pasquale Caused Considerable
 Excitement at Winehester's.
 Raffale Pasquale was arrested last evening by Officers Clay and Fallon and charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Pas quale, who is an employe at Winohes- ter's, brought a large dirk to the shop with him yesterday and threatened some of the other employees. He chas- ed the people about, and might have caused considerable injury had it not been for the timely arrival of the po- lice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
CHIMNEY FIRE

Chemical was called out to a chim- ney fire at 176 Franklin street about ' o'clock last evening. The damage was slight. The house is owned by Mrs. Conlan.
 BPown-Tall Moth Rush Cured by
 F'PHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
 Druggists refund money if DR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OH falls. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ANN E. THOMPSON.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Ann F. Thompson, wife of Edward B. Bradley, at 236 Wooster street. The burial was private. Mrs, Bradley died Sunday at the age of sev- enty-tWo years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
BETHLEHEM PASSES COMMON
 DIVIDEND.

New York, April 16-Dlrectors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, at meet ing here to-day passed the usual quar-
 terly dividend on the preferred stock of the corporation. President Charles M. schwab said the directors so de- cided because of the improvements which the corporation has under way and fin view of general conditions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
MISS HARRIET c. MILES.

HIoo HAhhIEI C. MILES.
 Rev. MT. Perry will officiate at the funeral services, which will be held ttlis afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in St. Pauls church, for Miss Harriet c. Miles. who died Monday morning in Grace hospi- tai. The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
HUGH MCDONALD.

The funeral of Hugh Mcdonald, whose death occurred Sunday in Tot tenville, Staten Island, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the undertak- ing rooms of Pierce, Graham & Hayes, West Haven. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL

The contagious disease hospital con- mittee met last evening at Professor Rents house on Humphrey street, but did not arrive at any definite decision concerning the hospital The matter was thoroughly discussed and the com mittee will probably come at the com bined meeting Thursday or Friday ev- ening of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

his late residence. A solemn requiem high mass will follow at St. Francis church The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

cation made up the picture series in the electrograph and closed the bill.
 The bill will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
THE LION AND THE MoIrsE.


 "The Lion and tire Mouse" probably one of the greatest plays ever offered American theater-goers, will be pre- sented here by Henry B. Harris with the original company, headed by Grace Elliston and Edmund Breese, on April 25, 26 and 27, with Saturday matinee. Charles Klein, the author, unfolds in this play perfectly simple, direct, but powerful story, in which a girl pits herself against hle most famous mon eyed magnates of the world With her womans wit as her only weapon, she enters the lists against a powerful coterie of financiers and corrupt sena- tors, who have brought dishonor upon her father, who, in his capacity of su- preme court judge, tas rendered decis- ions inimical to the interests of these capitalists, It is story of the weak against the strong, a subject that can- not well fail to appeal to all classes of theatergoers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
JOHN MARLOME.

The funeral services of John Mar love- of 129 Clay street, will be held to- morrow morning at S;S0 o'clock from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
K,nr LeouoId pestirs Hlmsels.

Nice, France, April 16-King Leopold of Belgium left Nice for Brussels to- day in order to consult the cabinet Fes garding the political situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

mon. at o'clock a coru'ai wei0o'''e
to all. -
SCIENIIsl.
| r,rs, eh,ycb ~ Christ Scientist, $3.50
| oast ,rbird south street, Sunday school
| ~ a.aS M church services at II
| a, m and s n. nj: seubject, spirit"
| "Wednesday evening at o'clock meet
| ~, 60 beid m listen 10 testimonies of
| healing of both sin and sickness. All
are welcome 10 these g, services r,, 80 Free :,
~ M In rooms eos-6O7 Scott build
| Ing i6s Main street.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, J..
| o. O. +. hall, corner OF Eleventh East
| nnd Eleventh South streets.--Lesson
Sermon at IL a. M, subject, Spirit"
sunday school at 1916 y. IN. Wednes-
dav evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock All are welcome.
"a, prrsr
DAT Ai"''
East side BAPTIST, corner Seventh
East and Third South. Rev. s. a. Hay
worth nastor--Diyine worship at II
n m and 7:30 .. m. New members
win be welcomed and the Lords sup
per administered in the evening. sun
day school at l2;lS ?. m, ~, onr rsoetl
ing, Wednesday evening. All are well
come.
,,. ,....t. .-i 10 -t
calvary Baptst. chqren' ,iian
second South street. yu,," - nenva,.
rastof-Rev- j. ~ fora 81 n
WIZ preach Speclal 80 ~ ,i1ng.,; AZ
AZ II a. M inner tisn. '.,h.,s sun
y. m, inner I-agne He.eme eciai CON
Gay schooi NJ i-.eV y " 70 ~ M 7
secration services y, n,na.da,,
and Wednesday evenings.
,->,,,,.,r,~
uNllAHiAN'
FIRST Unitarian church. pastor, Rev
Frank Fav Eddy. Services in Unity
hail las Second East street. Morning
service al II a. m. sermon by the
r,astor on "The Wages of the Spirit"
music nv Unity quartet; Sunday school
at 1910 p. m. Young Fspple ui III
at 1880 y. m. "'The Life of Emer-
SON" will be presented by Lewyelln
Jones Lloyd Alliance meets Tuesday
at 1850 y. M; Wednesday afternoon
and evening the pastor and wife Will
be at home TO the congregation and
friends; Saturday at 10 a. m. the la
dies of the church will hold rum
mage sale at Unity hall.
LUTHERAN.
,,.,,o, ,,,t,,.o,,
FIRST German rVatisel.sa' ~ "a =
~, JohIa vnurei,, Sesei,'n ''ou.t 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
TurrLE BROS. i5a MAIN ST.


Fine lots on Capitol hin at south and
beautiful view IN the valley; each 50X2ln.
with double frontage. one end facing the
Capitol and other Wall Street: we only
have lots left, they are selling fast:
only $500.
We have a fine strictly modern pressed
brick home rooms. reception hall, etc,
fine lawn. and extra barnyard; east front
age on o street. near list Street; one of
the best built homes In city, nearly new /;
elegant neighborhood: 5000.
6Ix22i feet, ON L.. 18th SO. St, Just west
Of State Street. for $4,000. has two good
houses on; IL really good investment .
or years hence this may be worth Sl2O.-
900, trebling the cost 10 you; what bet
ter security could money be placed in?
What better profit can you suggest?
@1s-foot front on State and S-foot on
9th South street, forming an IL around
the drug store on corner 9th South and
State Streets: this piece can be delivered
this week for $4,000; 1t immediately adj
Joins the fine corner purchased recently
by Mr.. Newhouse. the above properties
are both fine investments.
No. i5i North 3rd West. 3xs rods of
ground, and 17-room terrace. Rents for
$40 per month-s540 per year; S3,eo.
Ground is worth the money. Why invest
your money at per cent when you can
get 10 ner cent.
In short, we have most complete list,
that iustifies us In the statement mo
one should buy before seeing our prop
critics"
FUTILE BROS. i5s MAIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Church Notices.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jeeus Christ or Latter-day sairts win
be held tomorrow, Sunday: Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
at 2 o'clock PM. sunday school at ~
am, and meetings IN the city war;
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
FOR sALr-REAL ESTATE.
RANcK ADVICE on EARTH

RANcK ADVICE on EARTH
NOTICE,
To people who value time ana hV"es
N buying Real Estate, ConsiHNnv1 co
RANCK REAL ESTATE 4 lNNi
s5xS2's feet close in, on ord st'''"sI0"
4ex1e5. 9Th st.................. ".,....''ssSp
7oxil5 feet, on G street, close n.'''.'s2'o0O
SSx1S2 feet to alley. southcast.'.'''...so'o
6-room mod. brick, new, hath cie sJ rs,
lights. close In, on west side''''''sA'o"
Very easy terms.
A good f-room brick. porches batn' 81 slu re-
walk. sewer. large lot, southeast. .S2i6O
y new two..story brick rooms furnaee
nickle plumbing. sidewalk ana sewsseer
large barn, East 3rd South''''''.|ooov
FOR THE LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE FARMS AND ACREAdL
SEE
HANCt5 REAL ESTATE & rNVT. CO.,
Suite 2l-2a2 y. f. Walker Bldg.
Salt Lake. the City OF Opportunities.
RANcK HANDLES THE EARTH
CANNON q CANNON.
is East South Temple Street
Now is the time to purchase business
property Below are few OF the many
bargains we are agents for;
5x2o rods. End south West of Bird
South, near new Rio Grando Depot. .S2i,Voo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

The regular monthly meeting or the
high priests quorum of the Pioneer
stake OF Zion will be held In the Hlgh
Priesthood room of the stake haii' sun
day. Feb. 3. 1907, at 10 a. IN.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
HUGH WATSON,
JAMES LEATHAM.
Presidency.
The regular monthly general stake
nries,hood meeting OF the Pioneer STAKE
~ zion viii be held In the stake nan
Monday evening. Feb. a. 1907, at 80 p'
m All the priesthood OF the stake are
invited to attend The home hissionar-
les will meet at p. IN.
VIM McLACHLAN.
SYLVESTER Q. CANNON,
CHAS. II. HYDE,
stake Presidency.
The high priests quorum of the
Liberty stake will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Second ward
meetinghouse next Monday night
FEB. 4, at 1890 o'clock full attend
ance Is desired
JOSEPH KEDDINGTON.
MILFORD WOODRUFF, JR.t
J. ID. II. M'ALLISTER,
Presidency.
Elder David o. Mckay Of the coun-
ell OF apostles will speak IN the Twen-
tieth ward tomorrow night Besides
two selections by the ward choir,
Thomas Dean and Marie Barlow VIII
render n solo and Fritz Hust violin
solo Everybody welcome.