davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Triid,c Snft.

Cab Der Mellit nid)t obitc Sauer.
ltoff lebcn fnllrt oas iueib bellte ielbIi
Der Soie; ollein Die eberio uiron3ipei'
felborc Sbotiadle, bab ihled9te 2nit
.. +. Die ourh Die meniflite Nth
mllng nnb MusoiinItung uerltnrei
nigte 2nft notblpenois ihledte &c
lunobeit 5itr 6olgc bot: oieic Sbot
Iadlc finbet nlerflpiiroig ld)mer Gin
eung 1T Die bpDieniifeli Mnid)oltln
gen bes mpbernen Wenifcn. Gen
nod fam iif ieber iebr unmittelba,
bon ibrer @abrbeit i%ibcr5eugen, in
Dem Die Ginotbmulng perunreinigtel
Suit. ,penn iie alrb MIR fiirse 3eii
fortgeiett miro, uhfeblbar 81 &opf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Wnfti's Ylnuocr . Sic.

@enn Der Muiti cinen Sag legl1ct.
10 lit cS Der, a, bent or beltc Dor
6luon5ig Sobrcn ourd) Elm iuriitiideS
eramcn iiel mo t%caiuungen wuroe,
'eitc Sbotigfclt IN aroerc Vabncn SIT
lctfen. Canals ipor's freilid Gin
Gag Der Srnucc fir i'm iclbit mic
l1mmtlid)e @n9chirigen. slber gut
mars ood), nno Oqs SdidIal bot ibn
ircnnolid) sll9clG1eit, olS cs Die Scr.
rem Hretciiorcn iogcn lieb: v@ebcn
Sic Die SuriHpri,ocn5 ,onf itno per-
Den Sic Sournoliit; Sbrc ,id)riitlid)e
grbeit cntbolt BON Hed)tsipiiicnid)oit
olld) nidlt Die @obnc, abcr oils Scuil.
Teton : Irtifcl lit tic iamos." Alio
'raiiS aus bent uripriin9lid) geiu1bl'
ten 9erilf itllo Die Garriere eiilgc.
ifla9en, Die ihon nah 9ismard'S
@ort mr. oieienieen mdblen, Die il.
rem Serui perieblt buben.
gu cinen @efiel po%r6ii1ebnter,
NaS lit leid)t geiaat. uber id,luer &c.
than. @elu man id,on bic Wtitte Der
3lpon5ig puiiirt, iid flint Sabre aiif
ebenio pielen lll,iperiitdten beriintge.
trieben ultb Elm niht nnbetrddtlid)eS
@crmoaen pcrihuoirt bot Die 81.
t%uation lit nidt gerooe erireulib.
GnSu Die beriibmte G~rsiebumg, Ole
oriiben in SeutidIano Die inngcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
butte gctrad)tnngcn nnb Scmcr-
fnngcn.
Gon Soef q niger +.

Son piclcn Wcniden erfGbrt mon
crit ourd, Die Soocson5cige, ooB lic
nclcbt bdbc1.
Die S%rnn5oicn bclibcn Die @obe.
Sd)luerpcritGltoli6cS lcidtfaBlid)
ooryuitcllen - bic Ocutid)en buben
ooS @cid)id, Seidtioblifcs idiuer.
crIt0nolid) 81 MAIDEN.
Ger ounlm.Ite 0icb lit Der Gage.
blcb: er bcitleblt iid) I'M oos cigenc
SCbcn.
Die 9Sunhc BADEN SGreit" - ou=
init nlogcn iid 9o5cnten ciniaermo-
zen troitcr, Die Dor lceren 91nfen
oo5irell.
&ritit lit MIR Damn forocrlidl iperlt
lbr Eicil glcid Dem ocS Sellfros cin
Sidtitrobl lit unb menn ibr Speer
gleid DEM oeS sldiaes nidt MIR Der.
munoet, ionoern olld) beilt.
SIS gibt ulltcr Sen 0cutiden nod
INNER gar mul16e, Die ba gtoilbcn.
luns utflor ober unperlt1nolit lit,
iicflinltia lei.
SIS gibt Bidder, Die 10 lunglpeilin
lilto, Dab bodJiteiS nod Der @ino
lbre 9lotter umldlGgt.
GS lit llidt INNER bon Gortbcil, be.
rilbmtc 8clcbrte ooer SdriftIteaer
pcrionlid) fclncn 81 lcrllcn: ooS 9e.
tie, bos tic ms 81 bieten bobcn, &c.
Zen lie inns ia oof IN ibren @crfen
mo ons rWenihlide IQ5umenitli.
dc" oos mir I'M perionlidcn lint
gang nit ibnen iunbrnebmcn, oient
l:id)t INNER oa5ll, unIcrcn Gelpeft 81
crb6ber.
GS lit mcrfluiiroig, iuic piele be.
rilbrnte" Wtenid)en eS gibt. bon &c.
hclt MAJ nid)ts iucib. @enn Senlon.
Dem 5lir Nnpreiiung bos YrGoifor
,hcriibmt" cmpbotiid beigelegt miro.
10 geId)ieht Dies meiitens, lpeil CT eS
eben niht lit. Sprid)t molt bon CT.
!ci1i .6eriibmten" Eloto, eincnl BE.
rilbmten" 9%eetbopen, eincln .bc.
lilbmten" 9ismarf?
res liebt Die @elt ons Strablsnbe
6l ld%iuGr5er," beiBt cs I'M rWGbdcu
bon Srleans." Gs lit Dies aber illls
Die cine Seite bcs menihlid)en Sor.
gangs. Sie Menihen lino ebenib
bcrcit. ooS Terbienit nilSllerfennen 1t.
linn ben &roil5 81 reid)eil. ga, Die
Menid)en iinb leid)t geilcigt, ond,
nod oieier Scite bin 5l iibcrtreiben:
lpie lie germ perfleinerll. 10 pcrgro.
bern tic olld) germ. Giner lobt Dem
gnbercn mad, idon UNI nift bintcr
inn Siiriid 5il bleibcrl, obgleid CT boz,
ben Seroicniten oes Wepricicncn pie!.
leid)t feline flare SoriteQung bat. 60
mat)it Der &rf mo pergroBert lid,
inoem or lid perbreitet. ,Snma ores.
cit eunoo." Sd babe bns an mir
lelbit crfnbren. slnt Gnbc meineS
Scbcils ioge id) pbne arrogant but
militp," oaB nleiiie Yeroienite iiber
yeroienit gcidast uno beIobnt nor.
Scn iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Dis pieoer Die goIoene Sonnc
ladt--
vSbon Iteigt Der Morgen SIT @oI'
ball binGn -
oGrpodc mein &0nig Der
Gag brid)t on !"
is lino iuieoer bier Scidcn. aber
cS lit Elm edter 9oIlooenton, Ser otls
llo o%usflin9t. Gen i6luoben In.
lang bob' id) aIlcrbinga cr5ablt, nid)t
citirt. Sier boilt ur0 Elm oilettonti-
lher Heim mitten ms DIR. Wie
oild) on auberen Stcllen cine oilet-
tontiifc Sorgloiigfeit ollrd proioi.
Idle @euoungcn Ole Stimmu1g ser.
reiBt. SEER Grit, 10 gcbc Don Sulls
81 Sors llno illh' cil>en llcllcl
Sreuno Cir mls!" ooer oNeb' mir!
wic luogt Dies grimmc &eiO - Sn
Wilben Sdmer5enaillltbcn!" pocr
ooS gr1Blihe Geriprchen: Limo
nleiner @ebonfen Sicic- Bonn HdtD.
lel ben S6leier 5iebt!" (cine vSiefc,"
Die ~Sdleier 5iebt"!! foit 10 ihon
pie: ben Strom Der 3eit an Scr
Stirnlofc faiien), ooS limo iolde
@enOungen, Die ielbit nuf ben nidt
oll5u Grlportungspollcn mic DIR
ieigen 0eS coltiinlirten Sfoloen mir
ten. Iud) onS 2ieo: nNie iieSreun.
&c mllrOen" tort Die grulliom ob.
id)culihc @cnoung; vGr rift Die
Tcd)te nit id)oricm SdNuertc.- DC
2infc SARAH, ipic lids geborte,"
obcr Der @lutsbriibcrihnit 9cbcn Die
nid)t ilblen Gcrle porol:
Sd fam MIR lltitig jltn Sample
reitcn,
Nenn Oh mir trabeIt 3ltr rcdtcli
Seiten,
llno mag MIR freltoig 0uS Irinfborn
idlpingett,
@cnn 0eine 2ieoer I'M Soole film.
gen!
- iprnd) Sofon.
Sbu' ourd bic @Glocr mcill No6
id) %lellfell.
MltB Geincr belcn Stirn i6 geoer.
fen,
llnb ollc YSipfcl, bic rnitid)en nicbcr
&on 0ciner Trculoid)oit Die bolocn
Sie0cr!
- ipru6 SARAH.
Spro6 SARAH = @c3 poctcS ct les
bcroS lont DC mentc race. 81 M a
cntrc eilr b'olltrc difference que celle
De rioce on foit, hat Somortinc
hilbid) geingt, uno mie cine bellti6c
6ortictllng filgt iif's an: b'rum ioQ
Der 0idtcr nit oel, aoilig geb'n!-
Gin OtGrd)cliipinner tleioct oos picl-
leidt Elm in Die @cihidtc bon Der
lpcid)toncnben Soric, otc fir ouS
ldnrie Shlucrt id)mdrmtc, mo boz.
ocnl ihurfen Sduucrt, ooS iid) boil
Der ipeidltonclloen 0nrfc bcgciItcrn
licb. lllO or bate i'm @rlunoc nihtS
onbcreS cr51blt, ais Ole uroltcySobr.
belt bon Dem lpeiblifen Clement lno
Dem m0nnliden Clement, Die iid) ill'
hen itno iinocn. Shirt Gbilipp ST
Gulenburg bat ais Sfoloe Die groBc
Seffcntlihfeit folull bellnrilbigt. Wic
cin bcgobter 9iIcttont cincm 9elc.
oencn 6rcunocsfreiS am alopier Die
nncmpinlbcncn (rGlntercicn miiBi.
ger Stunocn porlpielt, bat or lcinc
Bidder erifcincn lniicn. 81 tbcllcr
iiir eill breiteS Ellblifunt, sit cinici.
ti9 Id)uelgeno I'M @eilt begrobcncr
Soften bon ocllclt mir 10 gut lpic
llld)tS iuillell, III orm az 5iln0enocnl
S~Deeilgebdlt, oil h~tnrclbcitocr Wlld)t,
Inn iibcr baS mobltcinpcrirte Sob 10.
filder arciic binnus Sanf uno @ei.
fall 5ll lucdcn. Iber lliht unlntcrcl-
iont 5ur 9eurtbcilung elmer Yerion-
lihfeit, Die pielcidt jlllt onrh Ole
Ncblcr ibrcr Sugenben aus greliter
@nooenionne IN oen Sdatten Der
bnnnt lpuroe. Gle 9allaoe yupnl
&onig unb pom Sfolocn" icblt I'M
Gulenbilrgild)cn S%folbcnblid). Nlllf
ben Stoif luor Der %2iebcnberg llid)t
geioBt.
Wnfti's Ylanocr : Gfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

YaHe CUR Neiie in's Mms;anS be.
iOrst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Git.8alti-
more-Str., nabe Gnitom Scnie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
i@tE9elnuoi.)
Spnntaas E @ebaufcn.

Sic lhmieoen mo ldl0rfcn Ole @aI-
fen,
Scr0ommcn allies, ipnS i6on lin0
mabr,
Die Sreibeit boltcno 5ltnu Iifcn.
Seimtiidiih I'M Sbun uno ihclleno
boS Sid]t,
Sd)ofit ~ruitlos Die Seud)Icrbonbe,
8ernidten Den Sroblinn mo id)Gbeil
nidt
Die Sreibcit i'm frcicn 2olloc.
SerSloS pcrbebcno oeS ainoes Sc.
miltb,
3u baiicn 0cn, Der eS e%r5cuget,
@enn oieier Die cigenen @ege gebt,
Gid nidt Dor Sanotifcrn bellgct.
Sic iteblen benz @eibc Die 2iebc 5ltnl
Wtann
limo Die attung por'm trcucn &C.
fdhrten,
3erit0ren bic Sreiinoifaft, 100 INNER
cS gebt,
Ger oft longc Sabre bclu1brtcn.
$40 immcr lid 5cigct Der Oilldcr &c.
malt,
% Srobiinr, ole Seiterfeit idluln.
Den.
9u5 Sitter scr troltrigcn @eltalt
Ger Sanger Spnncn inns fiinbcn.
9cr Nlldcr lcbrt. bob olrd) Bier utO
Weit
Der Seliiel oic Mcnid)cll bcbcrrId)c,
Gurh bieien TllSiprltd) in Die Hcib'n
Der 0umnlcll idicBcn JIG Vrcld)c.
Harbou nid)t oebello, nit tiidiid)cr
@iltb.
@oS id)Gn iii, tic nicocrlegen,
Gobci in Der nleniflld) lilDlcnoen
VrllIt
Gritidcno icb' iroDlid)cS Gcgel.
OF filler 9uloer! @alin fontnlt Die
3cit,
$50 OH lid iuirit ouiriitteln?
NO Oh Gid 5eigcn ipirlt bcrrit,
Sic ScIiclu ob5uld5iittcllL
Sn Die man beimtiidild, did idlllG
@eil Oh I'M Sdlof gelegen
limo DIT, nid)t obnenb ben gctrig,
@ingit blind oui 0cincn @e9en?
'Nen iriihen Srunf ulo ne Gigorr'
Ger @iuder Dir nid,t comet,
Snnatiib bolieno uno bi5orr
Scrbred)cr gar Gid ncnnet.
8enn SonntagS III cin @ldSdcn
Bier
Snl Stincn Cir c%rlaubcit.
llub lpcl,i, gebrod)cn ailf oic Sbiir'
Ger Srcibeit iuirIt bcrollbct,
llnb Dor bcn Hiftcr mirit geiiibrt,
Der lid nit NGd)Itenliebe
80 mics Den Wtlidcr INNER 5iert)
@ebanoelt glcib mem 0icbc.
@onn fommt Die Seit, oa Der ircic
Monn
Gid rift si,nl @iocritonoc,
@cil cr nidt mcbr crtragel fam
SeS Wuderiotes Sbonoc?
limo bnritm bod bebt boS Enl,icr
Der Srcibcit, ilnt 81 fGmpicn
Mit idorfcn @aifcn obnc 3ier,
Ses WudcrS Wod)t 81 bGmpfen.
Gem Wutbigen gebort sic @elt,
Sort man g~emobnlid) iogen,
Ger Seige SdlGec meiit erb1lt,
0nrf iid) o'rlm uibt beflogen.
limo Seoer meiit ocu Sobn crbolt,
Gen wirtlib er peroicnct,
90 it's gelpohnlid) IN Der Wclt
limo lid ol,d) 10 geSiemet.
9'rum lpcnil oesbolb Die Wuder.
bano'
Gid ired) 5llll Scrrcl mad)t.
SSn inherent ihoneil ircien Suno,
0abei hrs 6auItd)en lad)t,
go lit berielbe ippbl i'm Hcd)t,
Snfiir audi foull 81 tnoeln, \
Sem lucr iid) MADDEN l1Bt gum
aned)t.
Cen luiro nic 6reibeit abeln.
8. y.
Shirt Gnlcnbnrs ais 9idJter.
@enn in oieicn Sonmcrtogen Cit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

.0ic 9Sdnhc bobcn S6ren" - ous
init mogcn iid Go5cntell ciniacrmo.
Zen troitcll, Die Dor lcereit g1ilfen
oo5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Ger ountmItc 0icb lit Der Gage.
olcb: er bcitieblt iid) I'M bos cigenc
ECben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Son piclen Wenifen erfGbrt mon
crit ourd, Die SoocSon5cige, ooB iit
Aclcbt bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

&ritit lit MIR Damn forocrlid,, ipenlt
ibr Efcil glcid) Dem ocS Sellfros cir
Sidtitrobl lit uno ipenn ibr Spec,
gleid DEM oeS sldiaes niht MIR Der.
mlnoet, ~ionoern olld) BELT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

9ic 6%rnn5oicn bciibcn bic @obe.
Sd)luerpcritGnolidcS leidtfoB(id
onr5nitcllen - bic Oclltlden bubcn
oos @cidif, Seid)tfoblidcs i6iucr.
p%critdnblid) 81 MAIDEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The role Of the lady of quality as
r,ayed by Miss Laura Butter in TON
Jones at the Columbia Taeater this
week had accontauted interest by rea-
son Of the former residence of Miss
Butler In this city. She spent several
years in Washington. whence she came
after her early girlhood days at Shep-
Lerdstown, VI Va. She has a host OF
personal friends here
Miss Butler Ia private life is Mrs.
Oscar Lorraine. and IS sister OF Mrs
Piquet Mitchell, wife Of the deputy con-
sui general TO Mexico. whose home in
Northwest Washington mas been the
scene of many social functions
Buster Brown canes To the Acad-
envy November Is. Buster and ais ever
attendant dog. "Tige," are known wher-
ever the modern daily with its pro
digious Sunday edition penetrates. Sur
rounded by his familiar associates
Mary Jane" his mother. the cook
and Others-Buster has expanded into a
stage feature. This season Buster Is
played by Jimmie Rosen.
According 20 the present arrangements,
the Robert Hickman School OF Acting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

VIII give its annual Christmas perform
snce IN the Belasco Theater Tuesday
evening, December Il.
Eddie Toy, an his latest success. THE
Orchid. viii be an early attraction al
the Belasco.
Lima Abarbauell is Henry W Savage's
selection for the role of Sonia in the
Western Merry widow company
which soon Will begin an engagement at
the colonial Theater, Chicago.
flora Isabelle has been mentioned in
this connection. but II she ever was the
official choice the return OF Raymond
Hitchcock and the resumption Of his
tour have removed her from the list
Of eligibles. "A Yankee Tourist viii
not be active for the ensuing two week,
but on November y its tour Will Degiinl
az Piftsfeld Mass. Mss Labelle VIII
continue ia her original role.
new vaudeville sketch team looms
nm above the ruins of "The Lazy from
Tane's': Thomas A Wise the prih-
eiual comedian Of the company, ana
Truly Shattuck. me leading song lrd
OF the same organization viii sool De
seen together in the tWO-a-day houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

goodly number TO the theater for a
reasonable while. AS fl was given Wed
hesday- night. it engaged your most
gracious attention, and then failed to
hold your permanent interest The
theme is nice, almost Inspiring one
the buoysnt, cheerful, practical help A
genial, optimistic woman cGn be to an
entire modern household that has fallen
into the dumps A bankers wife Is an
invalid, confined to her room. and the
Rouse becomes a gloomy sone-to-seed
place where the son and The younger
daughter are starving for life and sun
shine, and the older daughter is taking
sad solace in making a martyr of her
self in her asserted devotion to her
mother. The young family doctor brings
in a trained nurse. Mrs Patrick"
whom he has known before. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

New York Nov >.
II HEODORE ROBERTS has reached
UP higher than anybody else on
the New York stage for years.
His Joe PoTtugais. in ''The Right
of Way" Monday night at Wallack s,
Is the most impressive character i'm
personation since the beginning Of
David Warield's fame I'm this branch Of
theatrical art.
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts
are starred equally in this elaborate
production by Klaw & Erlanger-this
extremely interesting and IL many re-
spects important and successful, drama
tization by Eugene W. Presbury, of Sir
Gilbert's Parker's novel Of the same
rame. Standing, as Charley Steele-the
dissipated, doubling cynie, lawyer, who
Is knocked on the head in a barrooom
and thrown in the st. Lawrence river,
and saved. and nursed back to life by
Joe Portugais, whom steele had rescued
from the gallows, carries the thread of
the story easily and capaby. His
awaking to life IN Joe's hut, where. he
lives and loves and knows nothing of
his past life, his wife, his bitter. profit
less, drunken, downhill, and at the same
time cultured. fieshpot-loving existence
is taken up by Standing with fine
sense Of the dramatic contrasts; and
Standing also gives a professionally ar
tistic account OF himself through the
somewhat conventional nd melodTamatlc
episodes that are crammcd into the
pay from the book. Standing is a com
prehensive. cynic. a good fellow, a con-
vincing man OF sentveness who wrestles
with reckless disposition. kind heart.
and the eternal unanswered question of
life The book makes Steele an attractive
fellow. Standing bears out the creation
in manly, engaging way, and that is
all there is TO be said Of the intended
main factor Of the play.
Joe POrtugais Great Character.
The part OF Joe Portugais, taken by
Theodore Roberts, a French Canadian
riverman who has killed the man who
stole his wife. and who has been de-
Tended by steele in court. reveals one
of the strongest, most compelling. inn
presentations have ever seen.
His absolute command # his re-
sources, his evident pains to study and
develop each and every shade of emo
ucnal stress under which he moves.
ms confidence and strength at each mo-
ment OF deIineation. finally str you to
unbounded enthusiasm for the actor.
He makes this rugged, cnastaned, un-
lottered yet faithful, and even tender.
man live and breathe before you as few
actOBs have ever done o. the stage.
It means years Of patient effort and
practice. an utter devotion TO a calling
that should be widely recognized and
praised, His scene in the hut wherein
he confesses his guilt 10 Steele, and
recalls the awful past life to both. is as
thrilling and fearsOme as one Of the
greatest passages of Shal5espearean
drama. The play is stagci well, OF
course. There are too manF mediocre
characters, and the cast is just up to
an Acceptable standard Much pruning
would accomplish a desirable terseness.
It Is all too talky. But nCtW ithstand-
ing these defects. the play IS a success. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Work of Theodore Roberts
Feature of Right of Way"
Guy Standing Gives Ac-
ceptabIe Characterize
ton of Charley Steel.
Rachel CrotherS Fails of
Success in Coming
of Mrs. Patrick. "
By A. &. BALLARD.

New York, Nov. 9.
T. HEODORE ROBERTS has reached
up higher than anybody else on
/ the New York stage for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

MatInees- Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2;f5-25C
Evenings, S;l5-25C to SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
The Coming of Mrs. Patrick.

- NE other opening this week that
makes more than an ordinary
ripple on the dramatic sea was
1.-THE Coming of Mrs Pat
rick" Walter n, Lawrence's Offering
a the Madison Square Theate- Wednes-
day evening.
II Tained, as remarked the heroine Of
the play. I'D and down and sideways,
SO there was no crush at the first night
The theater was comfortably filled with
cCmplaisant people. who sneTgettcaIly
had admired Miss CrOthers' The Three
OF Us and who expected that this
new product Of her pen would surpass
hes fortunate effort OF last season They
were partially disappointed. The play
has an excellent first act but the re-
maindeT is scTaggly and Uncertain. and.
for the most part. weak. After relent-
less cutting, and some radical recon
stTuCtion of detail, 1t may emerse an
entity in the way of a play that calls
loudly enough to human beings to bring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
= THEATRICAL NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK x

bTeeziness. hope. vitality. innate good
ness, consideration of others. preach
ing Of Goethes philosophy. Get hap
piness by giving it, completely regen-
crate the hitherto morgue-nke home.
First Act Decidedly Clever.
Miss Crothers hits her delightful gait
and true vein of ability in the opening
scene. where the house is dark. and
the evening sets in by the usual round
Of everyday events. Dinner is not ready.
There IS no FIRE. There Lre no lights.
As SOON as Mrs Patrick arrives, every
thing. as If by magic. seems to brighten
up, The first thing she does is 10 poke
the fire, get the banker comfortable III
an easy chair. with a lamp at his shout
der She gives him tOdays paper out
Of her satcheL yesterdays paper was
or he table, She puts a cushion at
his back He begins to thaw out And
so ON. Everybody thaws out The
elder daughter and Mrs. Patrick instant
" scent the knowledge that each is
ia love with the doctor. The mischiev-
Gus younger daughter and her slangy
friend from Chicago, their beaux, the
doctor. Mrs. Patrick. the old gentleman,
everybody, please you and start you well
in your entertainment Miss Hall, as
Mrs. Patrick" wins you with her mel
low voice and her very wholesome per
sonality. Now. Just that first act is
about all you get Of the superlative kind
The next act brings on the villain, and
the cook. who is a lugged-in Irish ser
want. because one was successful in
The Three OF Us"
The doctor suspects Mrs. Patrick
at the first opportunity. when she
tries TO save the boy Of the family
by getting him drunken than he is. It
looks bad for her, but the doctor has
known ner Ions time, and one word
could explain her conduct to him. He
bars permanently all interest in him
when he proves himself a fool and a
dolt at that point Why must play
wrights everlasungly follow WORKOUT
traditions and bring in this class OF
situations" thinking that II they were
not there the play would be spoiled?
There is no play, because they are
there. The third act is labeled and de-
Clared the great one. In fact, IL is. TOO,
apparently scheduled for greatness, The
action, the tale, the give-and-take Of
excitement, the sympathetic interest as
the story progrs sses, and the characters
reveal themselves, becomes all tangled
up in a snarl, which impTesses you as
either whimsical on the part OF the play
wright or for want OF any better in
VentiOn on Miss Crothers' part. There
is no tnevItableness, no convincing deeds
OF events that grip you. There rs plenty
Of slang ana .breeZiuess. some really
fine lines, some delicious comedy some
true philosophy. copious drau5hts OF
IN Isolated places. What
the play lacks is continuity and con
seCuuVeness. Natural touches and pref
ty painting. even though frequent. do
not save The day from being indstinct
unsineWy, al times irritating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Should Rewrite PLAY.

I wish Miss CTothers could do heroic
thing. I wish she could persuade her
self To call the first act good. and then
re-write the rest of the play. Manager
Lawrence hoped that this would be
The last new play that he had to put
on before the Madison Square TEeater
x torn down to make room for a huge
office building. They have got TO change
that play a good deal before 1t viii
draw crowds 20 the Madison Square for
long Miss Crothers Is 10 be criticised
with especial pains, because she has the
natural touch In her play-wTiting that
IS so much TO be desired. and which Is
not 10 be seen in many or our American
playwrights-fOr example some Of Clyde
Fitch's clever dialogue. She Is becom-
ing innoculated with the fatal blight
of detestable stage traditions. that may
be trusted 20 kill every bubbhng spring OF
nature that ever happened. Miss CVUth-
ers, write your own mind your own
fine intelligence. and let stage Gus
toms. other dramatIsts. and technical
directors, so hang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

THE s. N. b SOCIAL CLUB viii give a
public dance at ST. JoHephs Han. 5th and
II SITS. NV, Thursday night November IA
DANCING FROM $50
ADMISSiON-Lady aid Gentleman 50 Cents
n0S-et
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-01
TRAINED NURSE


ITO Whom II May Concern: | am
a trained nurse Of nine years eX-
perience in hospitals and private
cases, and for the benefit of the peo-
pie of Waxahachie / wish you would
publish my experience with the cod
liver preparation Vinol.
n was completely Frustrated from
overwork. had no appetite, could
not sleep, my kidneys, liver and
bowels became inactive, and as |
grew weaker | could not retain
ach, and raised blood The doctors
said my condition was critical and
| would probably die.
CAS- | had seen Vinol prescribed
for my patients with such remark
able results. ! decided TO try it.
After the first bottle | began to i'm
prove. | continued its use, and soon
began to sleep and eat we'll; every
organ in my body was strengthen
ed and became normal. until il seem
ed good 10 be alive and ! was re-
stored to perfect health and
strength.
Il advise all my patients who
need strength. rich. red blood. and
flesh tissue To- take Vinol, as IL is
so far superior 10 old-fashiOned cod
liver Oh emulsions, or other ton
| les Elizabeth NJ Cremond. Train
ed Nurse, Boston, Mass.
! ia Waxahachie We sell Ninol on
! ev if 81 fails Hood * Curtin drug
lgists.