davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
The Columbia TbeRter-A Big Re-
vivaI of "TriIby."

NtNAi VI
The Columbia Theater Company Will to-
morrow evening enter it's fifth week with
an elaborate revival of "Trilby, Paul NJ
Potters original version Of Du Maurier
celebrated story of the Latin quarter
with Mr Wilton LacKaye I'm the original
role Of svengali. which he created IN the
hrst American production of the play Ills
stage portraitrc of the hypnoust has won
him wide fame since he created the part
ten years ago. and the plays revival un-
der such auspices should prove one OF The
notable events Of the season. Another
strong feature OF "a. revival VIII be the
appearance of Nu prominent leading
women u the title role of THlby within
thc samo vpsA Mlaa liIda spong and
Mis= Dnaruit. Waller viii each interpret
thr character uf thr heroine for three
evenings and ans matinee total Of eight
performance Ai-a aruur will boz seen in
thi7 part from Tomorrow evening until
Thursday matinee. and Mle- Walker VIII
bc seen aa TrIny fum Thuraday evening
uuul Saturday night Tho production h1a
been carefully staged uuder the eye "t
Mir larka}r. uhD uuH HD prominently
associated with JHr Original presentation
5f the piece in ui- diHul.lzaiou of the
novel raul Potter hsH admirably pre-
served tho Htudiu l.fr depicted iu the
story and u the uJst two acts Tulhy
T1uy the Gbttd Little RUIre. and Sven
gal are brought uut lIhc sp many pages
of the original The Christmas Eve revei-
rios On the studio iu tno second act make
Ja spirited a scene lH bu Maurirr ever
pictured. and De- 70 dainty though r9liick-
iug hit of uuna,u.. iH a. play that is
otherwise remarkable for its pathetic i'm
taryst aud dramatic force 10 is the third
act that st1mpa thr great power Of the
play 10 takes place boz ihe foyer of the
Cirque j,s ua#bbazouks, 300 Paris. Ia
SN,ugah ia Go sins and all Paris is talking
ot h,r Then appears tho irropressiule
I1u Zou and hia oid-time boon c0mpau-
ion. podrr, ana these are Joined bv The
other members of the merry studio group,
which had been broken gp by the occur
raucCs of tGe second act Ta0g, the Laird,
and Little Billie. enter late and axe in
/ formed by tho concierge of their early
Partisan days that Ia sveugau is about
| Co sing They take their places at the
foyer window. facing the stage. The Hum
gur8n band starts playing. In SvrIEaIi
appears. and they recognize Deer ms Trl.ay.
/ She sings "Ecn B0.t' under the hypnotic
influence OF sycugau and "a moment later
/ appears Foo tH- foyer au the arm of asr
manager. who escorts her to tine stHEc for
/ her next song. SygrsaH is then Hara-sl
| by the three artists. and In q par0Nysm NJ
/ rage Doe drops dead Just as tlo manager
TIshes iu ezgitsdIy with tls news that la
SveuEah has made complete failure
with her second song. The final act shows
Triiny under the care ~ her old friends.
0u the road go recovery. There VIII he na
/ change FROM the usual prices of -. 50 and
+ - cents for evenings. and - and 81 cents
( for uatiuees.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

ing men and women who night after
night have done their best TO drive away
from us "the cares that infest the day.
You may be sure that they are going TO
have a good. clean. and happy time.
There is May Irwin. jolly, rotund, and not
a bit afraid Of matrimony. even if her
new husband is hardly older than her
eldest son. You may picture her at her
Castle Irwin. in the Thousand Islands,
fishing. boating. singing coon songs. and
always surrounded by a bevy Of her
friends. or look al St. James Long ISL
and. There you will find Willie Collier
Just "Out Of the Rain, on the home
place: you will find Blanche Walsh at her
house, The Lnacs,' at Great Neck,
spending as much of the time a S possible
rowing on the sound Alice Fisher you
will see at Siasconset. Mass, the guest Of
her playwright friend. Grace Livingstone
Furniss. and near neighbors Of hers VIII
be Digby Bell. Bronson Howard. George
Fawcett and his wife Percy Hasweh, and
Harry Woodruff from whose hospltahle
roof flies a flag bearing the Hawaiian lee
gcnd Aloha"
At Cohasset, where the H8nlons re-
build their shows, VIII be found W H..
Crane in his summer home. which is a
treasure palace of art. AT Stamford Henry
Miller will De found riding horseback
among the hills; at Shelter Island Mrs.
Leslie Carter and her new husband will
disport Clyde Fitch you viii find NJ
Quiet Corners near Greenwich. Conn.
where, also, Viola Allen has a summer
home. On a farm near Ossining You shall
find Blanche Bates among her pet chick
ems, and Frank Keenan,, who made such a
hit with her I'm "The Girl from the Golden
West" is 1t Laureltou Long Island. Rob
ert EdesOn will spend his summer at sag
Harbor. Francis Wilson will be az New
Rochelle. among his books Otis Skinner
YOU shall find az Bryn Nawr, and Ethel
Barrymore will spend the summer with
her uncle Jack" nc Easthampton. At
Port Washington the visitor may sea
Richard Golden. RAYMOND Hitchcock.
Minnie Ashley, Eddie Foy, and host Of
others.
Away they all so after their hard sea-
sons work-to books, 10 fishing, 70 boat
ing. 10 honevmoouinE-Wh their
foys. they deserve ,hem ALL these faithful
servants Of the public who do so much %
make life worth living for the rest Of US.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Glen Echo Hippodrome.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon, Mr. L.
J. Symonds will introduce continuous
vaudeville at his new place Of amuse-
ment the Glen Echo Hippodrome. The
Hippodrome was opened last Monday,
and the first week has proved successful
Performances will commence daily at ,
o'clock. Among features engaged for the
coming week are the Cycling Cogswells
in their latest feats on single and double
wheels; la Petite Alma will do singing
and danciug s9ecialties; illustrated songs
will be sung by Charles Vincent The
whole bill will comprise a clean and in
teresting performance.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
The Other Act-

Beginning on June 4 0Iessrz. VsIrenre
and Barker will give at the Court Thea
ter London, iu a series of uatinees the
original third act Of g. Bernard S-ars
Man and Supermau." shorn. however. ~
ITS introductory passages in which Men
doza and h-s fell1w-hr.Eands figure. The
fragment is entitled "por Juan I'm HELL"
and the four characters who bear the r.r-
deH-at the story have been thus assigned.
L.- o ..--
The Norman 1r-N.---
The statue. A-r7F. >.-r.-a
bana Ana de .Ll'-l 1I-Earr..
As author and managers recognize -Hs
difficulty Of Offering anything like ral-
listic picture 0f the scene 0f the play. the
stage, entirely draped with heavy black
curtains. Will merely represent O. void.
thus allowing each person Ia iii In the
details as his imagination may suggest
During his visit 10 London Nr Lorraine
If is understood, viii appear in @. Bernard
SEaws The Philanderer."
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Sfncl, NJ NIniesfic

II the plans Of Manager W. d. Fitz-
gerald materiaiize. the Majestic will run
a stock company all next season. The
Majestic has been a losing venture ever
since it began, and the management feel
certain that considering Miss Kathryn
PurnelIs popularity, a stock company
headed by this clever actress would prove
a great success.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
sIaiestic-Last CONCERT Tonight.

The last Of the series Of w. d. FItzger-
aids concerts at the Majestic viii be
given this evening, and as a fitting close
am attractive programme has been ar
ranged. and will include Minnie St Clair,
oomedjeune. and Ernest Lenore parody
singer. As an extra attraction. the five
Lubins. a troupe OF singers and dancers.
win make their FIRST appearance
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
neinsco Thenter-YnndcNiIIc.

The usual Sunday night concert, which
has proved such popular attraction for
go many weeks viii take place tonight
The motion pictures which have been q
distinctive feature. win be continued. and
arc t0 include a number of newly inn
ported views. Some OF the latest Illus
tr3ted songs VIII be rendered. and spe-
CiaI performance VIII Doe given by Janstte
SmaIlMnnl mOnn.neIst
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
PLAY NEWS OF NEW YORK
AMERICAN MANAGERS SUDDENLY FIND LARGE
DEMAND FOR NATIVE PLAYS IN LONDON.
GOSSIP OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

man-Corey might DC seen in the title
role. This Is hardly true. but II seems
to be q fact that Miss Gilman. before
she married the Pittaburg millionaire. ex-
pressed "a strong desire 70 appear I'm the
opera, which she witnessed abroad. II is
described as a work Of the light, Joyous
character Of some Of the weu-remembered
Fienuese comic operas that preceded the
reign Of musical comedy. and passed out
.of vogue when Sgppe. Strauss. and Mil
locker died because there were no COM
posers TO take their places.
And speaking Of operas. the unexpected
success Of the Manhattan and the Savage
production Of Madam Butterfly at tbs
Garden Theater suddenly demonstrated
that there is more widespread taste
for good music among the public than
managers gave il credit for. This has
been proved by the surprising success
Of season Of opera at popular prices at
the West End Theater. The announce
ment is made that the experiment has
proved so satisfactory that the engage
ment Of the company will be extended
20 August i, when the singers viii be
taken 90 Atlantic City for a month. %
repeat the operas so far produced IN
town, and % Tehearsa others with a view
to filling out the entire season Of 1eT-0S
The operas are sung in English, by a
fairly good singing company, among
whom Joseph Shehan was recently an
nounced. Col. Savage will reorgaalze his
Madam Butterfly company for another
season. retaining all the favorites. and
strengthening the organization where
needed
Some comment has been evoked hy the
recent retirement Of Arnold Daily from the
cast Of The Boys OF Company b." As
stated In a previous letter. Jack Barry
more was substituted for DAILY upon his
retirement. and it was said that the apos-
lie Of Shaw would next season devote
himself To the scheme Of establishing a.
Thcater Antoine in New York. Some one
asked Daniel Fr0hman about it. and that
manager said that Days retirement from
the cast Of the comedy was due % glr-
IcumstaHces out Of the ordinary
"AIr. DAILY, himself realized that his
methods were too subtle and too s4--
danic' said Nfr. Frohman. FOR the boy
I ish hero of Mrs Ioungs play. and he
gracefully retired"
/ i was said this week that George O.
/ Tyler was making arrangements o. pro-
dure a drauatization ef William Dean
H1weils' 'Silas Lapham." but when lIr
H0wells was asked about ir. he declared
/ that he had heard nothing Of the proposed
/ plan Some years ago, Ea sai5 Paul
/ kester had drematzel rhe book II was
/ placed in Miss Marhu-ys hands. where
/ b. remains az present Miss Marburv. as
/ well as Tyler. is iu Europe. and the
/ veteran novelist said ha had not been
/ In communication with them lie hoped
/ that the report was true. and he praised
. Nr. kester's work. which he said adj
hared close 70 the story. and preserved
all the pathetic incidents.
FRED. p. s-HEADER.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Columbia next week the stock
company viii present the weil-i1own
play "AHstocracy," with Mr. Laekaye.
Miss Sp0ng. Miss Walker. and the FUN
strength OF the organization In the cast.
"Aris-ocTacy'' has not been seen In Wash
iuEtou for some time. and rheGtcrgOars
are looking forward % its revival with
much pleasgrahie anticipation.
SarI0us famous comedy. "Dtvorc1ns," d"
played with such great success by Bern
hardt and Mrs Fiske and more recently
revived in New York 10y Grace George.
VIII De the next offering of the Edwin
Arden company for the week beginning
June 30. The play is q delightful satire.
Ln which Cyprieune, the wife, first thinks
she wants "a divorce from her husband,
and then changes her Wi1d after no has
aroused her jealousy. Alr. Arden viii Doe
seen in the role of Henri des PruueHes,
the husband. and Miss Herne viii Doe seen
as Cypr.annc.
At the New National the coming week
the Ahorn Opera Company win present
"TEa M.kado." The first two weeks Of
ferns--" Robin Hood and "The Sere-
uaGe--are representative American comic
operas. and an appropriate selection 10
follow is the most famous and popular
0F an English comi. operas. The Aborus
presented "The Mado" during one of
their summer seasons tn Washington some
years ago. but promise TO ogflo their
former effort ln the coming reproduction.
Practically an Of the members of the
company who hs,e met with success this
week and last win De retained. with few
exceptions, Iu equally important roles
next week lr "THe Nikado" Two notable
additions will also Doe Fl feature for the
coming week BY way or novelty. the
Aaorus have secured one of the very few
japanese aatrssse=.lu this country TO app
pear tn the role of Firu-Siug Her name.
Fui.-kn. is well known iu vaudeville. iu
which line of amusement she has been
very successful The japanese musical
car i- not generally adapted 60 our style
NJ music and they have f. music of their
own. which sounds like almost anything
else rur music ro U-. HeWlvar. there
have been a few exceptions. and Fui.-E1
is one of the few people Uf rle h-tlH
brown race who have been sU.r0sslu.
w-t. our mu~ia possessing a rich urzE1-
soprano. which she has cultivated .n
American and European .0csagvatariez.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

less. he turns up as a courier for the
girl he really loves, and from then on
to the end Of the comedy, when Florence
discovers his real identity, the complca-
tions are swift and amusing. The deli
cious love scenes played Ia broken Eng
lish make the role OF the prince an es-
pecially attractive one. There Will be
matinees Wednesday and Saturday the
Wednesday matinee. as usual, being
bargain matinee, with all seats in the
house - cents
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

The Lyceum-"The High school
Girls"
The burlesque show at the New Lyceum
this week will bc THE High School
Girls" There will be two burlesques
presented by an adequate company and
"a chorus Of thirty girls. The original
Kennedy and Evans are with this show.
and one Of its features IS 'rhe Cadets.
a fine military spectacle. There is a good
oilo Of vaudeville between the two bur
Ie.luos
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

Special 10 The Washington Herald
New York. June 1.-The invasion Of
London has begun i'm earnest. in q theat-
rical sense for there has never been
such planning and arranging ;or London
productions before
According 20 the news from there direct
the London public is hungry for things
American, plays that represent American
life, or deal with great problems cf the
soul, and the stock market In an Ameri-
can way. The managers want them; and
American actors and American dramas
are promised the right of way.
This is the consensus Of evidence that
comes from across the pond, and George
Tyler lends color % the report by an
u0uncements emanatiug from his office
that Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, "
with Blanche Carr Cook. is scheduled to
play there for a whole year. while a
second company is 90 be organized 10 tour
the British provinces.
The London public has accepted Mrs.
Wigs" as the one picture Of American
life that realizes its preconCeived notions
OF that complex problem. When The
Lion and the Mouse" was played there,
the Londoners said that il was a grossly
exaggerated carlcature; that such men as
Ryder. the fnaucier. who bosses a Sen
ator as he would his Office boy, were
impossible. Bur this play served 10 whet
their appetite for American morsels. and
now the clamor has assumed significant
proportions Everybody that IS anybody
Is going over next year to help harvest
the golden promises and achieve artistic
trlumphs with plays on American sub
iaats
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

And with the closing Of the season ones
thoughts are rather inclined 10 follow
those who have added much 70 the gayetv
Of it. Where are they. these hard-work-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

Col Savage promises a decided novelty
for next season in the production Of the
comic opera, THE Merry Widow" which
fell into his hands in Vienna. The work
has created a profound sensation I'm the
Austrian capital and some Of the German
cities, and will be presented here with
specially organized cast Of singers. In
this connection a rumor was current on
Broadway this week that Mabelle Gill
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Camille d'Arville is shortly 10 return TO
he vaudeville stage
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

J. o. Malone. stage manager for George
Edwardes, is coming 20 America TO look
after the staging Of "The Dairymaids '
He viii be accompanied by HuntIey
Wright, Adrenna Angarde. Thelma Ray.
and the English models who viii he mem
bcrs of the company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
A Drive on BuggIes.

We have a much larger stock of
buggies than we want to carry over
until next season. and during the re-
mainder OF October will sell them at
greatly reduced prices. We have been
dealing in buggies for more than p
Years and are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with all makes. We know the mer-
It's and dement's of the various kinds
on the market and what the real
values are. This enables us to
buy the right kind At the best prices
and we get them in carload lots.
When we advertise extra specials
inducement in prices you may depend
upon getting unusual bargains. Don't
miss this chance. 1t IS the best op-
portunity ever offered in Louisa.
Snyder Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
PAROLES GRANTED BY CoMMIs
SION.

The statements OF the Republican
press regarding pardons issued by
Gov. Beekham includes paroles TO
eonyicts. These are granted by the
State Prison Commission. composed
o. three men eelcted by the Geenral
Assembly. and over whose action the
Governor has no control whatever,
and who can speak for themselves.
The list also includes the large mum
Der OF remiEsions granted by the
Governor in the cases OF Louisville
druggists. confectioners and others,
who were arraigned by Magistrate
huffman. OF that city. for Sunday sell
ing. and which remissions were re-
quested and approved by the leading
| citizens OF Louisville. The list alse
includes the reservations TO citizen.
ship by the Governor. The exact mum
her OF these has not yet been aseer
tanned by the Secretary from the rec
ords, but he says they will not b
nearly so numerous as the record
the Republican Governor will show.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

was interrupted 6y workman Who
wanted to know what his name WA,
After several questions. the labor or
ganizer admitted that he was sure he
was st. Paul.
! just wanted to be sure. said the
questioner. because want to ask
you a question. What / want to know
IS this. Did you ever get an answer
10 that DIN long letter you wrote TO
the Corinthians?
The organizer was nonplused, and
Mr. powderly says the meeting broke
up because the crowd could no longer
regard st. Paul and his speech Sc
riousiy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Commissioners Sale
J. T. Jones. ct al. Plaintiffs,


u. G. Mcclure, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue OF a judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court, rendered at
its September term, 1907, will offer
for sale on October q, 1907, at one
o'clock p. m. at the front door Of the
Court House in Louisa, Lawrence cou
ty, KY, to the highest aud best bid
der on a credit OF six months the
hereinafter described tract OF land,
situated In Lawrence county, Ken
lucky, on the head OF Lick creek. and
being the tract OF land sold by
U. G. Mcclure TO J. T. and 6. -.
Jones, and bounded as follows:
Beginning on beech tree by the
county road leading TO Paintsville.
thence 4 n Lick creek with county
road to opposite lower end OF the
little bottom where Hal Miller used
to live. Thence crossing Lick creek
and running up the point between
the stable hollow and Lick creek,
thence with said ridge around TO the
divide between Reuben fork OF Lick
creek and Lick creek. thence around
up the creek with the top OF the di-
vide between the same TO II. Webb's
line. thence with his line TO where
the line Of NJ. F. Cared (now II. J
shannon's) begins, thence with thai
line running with the top OF the frs
point on south side OF Mark hollow
N. s3Iz, f. 16 poles and % links. S
s2h. Z. 16 poles and % links. S. A
Z. q and % links, s. 40 f. 10 an'
20 links. S. "a e. 10 poles and 1G link
s SIS. Z. s poles, s. 70 E.12 poles, S
6S f. s poles, s. " f. u poles, 5
72h f. s poles and IL links. S s
"a, E. poles and 16 links. S. so I
poles and 16 links TO a willow tire
poles and 16 links 10 a willow tire
: marked. thence S. 60 z. 6S poles an
/. le links to two sassafras stumps Al
c person line, thence S. IS Etc tn
+ beginning corner.
= Or 50 much thereof as will be nece
= sary to pay L. G. Mcclure S2Si.!
q with interest from September II, is0
and Geiser Manufacturing co. 81
e with interest from March II, 100
u subject to credit Of s50O.OO, and
II Bert Carter and J. L. Vaughan Sis
4 50 with interest from Sept. Is, 100
.e and cost
"a The purchaser will be required
a. give bond with approved security
tanning a lien on the land.
f. E. SHANNON,
a. Commissioner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to re
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh TO
Oe a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market # is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
IL acts differently on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. The!
offer one hundred dollars for an!
ease it fails to cure Send for eircu
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 70
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Grafton w. Va October II. In
tqrmauon from Governor Dawson TINS
afternoon Is 10 the effect that the
COMMISSION appointment OF Ira +.
kobiuson. OF the Grafton bar 10 the
Dyncn OF the West virginia supreme
Court Of Appeals. to nn me Nacan-
h, caused recently by the resigna-
uon OF Judge J. 81. sanders, OF blue
neid. Would be signed by MIN. Judge
Robinson will assume his new duties
on October 10, when the Court OF
Appeals will sit in special session at
Charleston.