davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SAVOY THEATRE.

At the Savoy Theatre Mr.. Broadhursts excellent
drama. The Man of the Hour" Is ia the second
year OF It's uninterrupted run. The original cast is
intact. The play and the performance OF IL are
SO popular that seats sold the Savoy one
hundred nights in advance. The 5o1th performance
Will occur on December II. and souvenirs OF that
occasion Will hc distributed 10 tho audience.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Harry Lauder. the impersonator OF Scotch char
acters. has found the favor of audiences at this
place of amusement and is likely to be a leading
feature for weeks While he is here.
those persons fond OF varied and uncommonly
clever performance should witness his drou imper-
sonations ana near him sing Scotch songs. Be
sides Mr.. Lauder there may he here Press
Eldridge. Joe Maxwell. the Three ErnCsto Sisters
and Collins and Hart. There two performances
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GOTHAM THEATRE.

George T. Murphy and merry company will
be the attraction here all week. They will perform
in The Twin Sister and AN Amateur Night
the Bowery." Ed Blondeu and his associates
VIII head the hll at tO-dAy's concerts.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WEST END THEATRE.

The Byrne Brothers Will appear at the West
End Theatre tomorrow night presenting n nev
version OF Eight Bels." That play has been seen
here before. and It was. from the first liked be-
cause enjoyed II has been refreshed by the intro
ducton of new comioaty
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

Record of the performances OF the Aborn opera
Company occurs in the musical column OF this
paper. Faust has been performed all tho week
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DEWEY THEATRE.

Tho attraction here this week viii be Fay Foster
and her merry group Of associates, who will ap-
pear In two musical sketches. At the concerts to-
day these performers Will contribute to the enter
and Burns. Gardner and Maddern and Miss Mem
rIl,r
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NEW CIRCLE THEATRE.

M!rth IS the spirit OF the current performance
nt the New Circle Theatre where the regnlng at
traction 81 still THE TWO Islands" IN which Mr..
Barney Bernard disports himself and in which
there is Pony Ballet. introducing actual ponies
Those persons who seek for innocent pleasure will
not be disappointed when they visit the New Circle
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GARRICK THEATRE.

Mr.. George Ade's busting and amusing farcical
play of "Artie' will be acted for week more
at the Garricl Theatre. 1t causes laughter and
that is all. It's ingredients slang and effron-
terry with a mild touch of sentiment. on November
IS Francis Wilson will 10 the Garrick pre-
senting When Knights We're Bold
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BELASco THEATRE.

Miss Blanche Bates viii appear at the Belasco
Theatre tomorrow night, acting in The Girl of
the Golden West Her brilliant performance OF
that romantic heroine Of California story is well
remembered. and it surely will be welcomed Miss
Bates has been acting in that drama for many
months and she has captured the public admira-
uon IN many cities. II would be difficult to name
an actress on our stage at this time who is her
equal in power whose acting possesses a COM
mensurate charm Of sympathy. The play has been
faVorite, from the first. It will be presented
here with much the same proficient cast of parts
that distinguished it's original production. 1t is to
hold the Belasco stage for three weeks before
giving place TO Mr.. Belascos new play The War
Tens. Of Virginia by NJ. de Mile
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

distinct hit Miss Anna LauChlin. Miss Kathleen
Clifford. and Messrs. Bailey and Austin cooperate
with him and cause almost continuous laughter
Mr.. Hi is remembered as the Cowardy Lion, in
Tho Wizard OF Or" lie has played Crocodile,
Dog. Monkey. Parrot. and Brown Bear. and he has
shown n hne capabillty of imitation OF animals and
birds. Various features. # is said, have been
for the Christmas week
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BERKELEY THEATRE.

The policy Of management at the Berkeley Thea
ire is the production Of short plays of a varied
character. creative of interest and productive of
contrast The current flI includes After the
Opera " A Japanese Lady" and The Van Dyck d"
Mime. Hanako appears, the japanese Lady
The leading actress of the company is Miss Helen
Ware. The performance begins at 9 o'clock in the
evening, 50 that the participants in dinner parties
eAn be accommodated
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
KNIcKERBocKER THEATRE.

Miss Elsie Janis. acting at the Knickerbocker
Theatre in THE Hoyden," has especially pleased
the town with her limitations. Among the per-
formers initiated by that sprightly, mischievous
little actress are Ethel Barrymore Anna Held Eva
Tanguay, Eddie Foy. and Sam Bernard Miss Janis
it is made known. has invited them all to come and
'see themselves others them"-or at least
as they are seen by her. Mr.. Arthur Stanford
who was absent for while. because of personal
injuries in an automobile accident has resumed his
place in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

Tho success OF The Merry Widow at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. has been recorded In tho
musical column Of this paper and passing mention
OF It here IS only requisite part Of the
chronicle OF the hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The first production by a stock company Of The
Boys Of Company b" will here tomorrow
afternoon John Craig VIII he in the char
acter created by Arnold DAILY. Miss Beatrice
Morgan will mpersonate the principal female char
acter The present company established at this
theatre has found the favor Of large audiences who
attend the performances week after week.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Popularity continues TO attend '"rhe Girl Behind
the Counter" at the Herald Square Theatre, and
Mr. Lew Fields and Miss Connie Edlss cordial
ly liked and warmly appauded by the large audi
ences that assemble there. The attendance indeed.
is large that Mr.. Fields finds it expedi-
ent TO give afternoon performances Wednesday
well Saturday The first Wednesday matinee
will occur on November 13 Several changes are to
be made in the current play, with view TO freshen
its interest Miss Connie Edlss will introduce
three new songs. and a dance is in rehearsal.
as a Christmas feature
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
125TH STREET THEATRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in laughable
farce called "Billy's Toombstones will lead the
performance at this theatre. They will be followed
by Paul COnChas, Curtia. Palmer and company
tho Murray Sisters, Gus Edwards's School Bows
and Girls. and Austin and Walsh. The Empire
city Four Will be feature of the concerts to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
sIJou THEATRE.

The enga cement of Nine. ALA Nazimova con-
tnues al the Bjou Theatre. and Mr.. Ibsen's dreary
play Of The Master Builder will be performed
throughout the present week. On November 49,
however. il viii give place 10 revival "A Dolls
House" the first OF the Ibsen plays that was Of
lered on our stage Nine. Modjeska having pro-
1uced H. long ago, under another name. Nine
Nazimovh has been seen before as the Doll The
east OF the revival will include Mr. Dodson Mitchell
About the Christmas season, now not distant Nine
Naz'hoNa VIII produce new drama by Mr.. Owen
Johnson entitled The Comet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GERMAN THEATRE.

The novelty of the present week at the German
Theatre driving Place Will be version OF La
Duchesse des Fones- -Bergcre," made by Benno
jacobson of the French original by George Fey
deau. The German title is Die Herzogn Gre
vette.' The French play had a long career IN
Paris and 1t has been successfully acted in Berlin
and Vienna. contains thirty-six speaking parts,
and it requires elaborate scenery. The cast will
include Ella Hofer, Max Liebl. Heinrich NARROW.
Eugen Burg. August Weigert. and many other
favorite performers. The production OF this
city is assigned for next Friday evening. Or.
Baumheld has made great preparations for it. and
a brilliant success is expected. The other even
ings OF this week and the Saturday matinee will
be devoted to The Last Masks" The Green
Parrot" Literature" and THE Education of Don
Juan" The new administration of affairs at the
German Theatre has shown uncommon vgor, bold
enterprise good taste. and incessant activity. and
the German public has indicated its satisfaction
by the practical response OF large Attendance
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

The writer OF the above printed words happeneS
TO be in California when Edwin Booth died. but the
actor was continually in his thoughts. and he has
reason TO know that Booth was not forgstful OF
his Old comrade,-fOr the last words that Booths
eyes ever looked those of this writer's
poem. called "Homeward Bound" The subjolned
lines from tho same pen, may not be deemed an
inappropriate close of this remembrance of one OK
the noblest men and of the greatest actors that
have ever lived. and for whose life and example
the stage and the world have to be grateiai
and glad:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

BE patient and be wise! The eyes OF Death
Look on us with smile her soft caress.
That stills the anguish and that stops the ored'H'
Is Natures ordination. meant 10 bless
Our mortal woes with peaceful nothinSnesS-
Be not afraid! The Power that made the usht
In your kind eyes. and set the stars on hish,
And gave US love. meant not that all should one
Like a brief day-dream Guench'd in sudden hlsA-'
Think that to die is but 20 fall asleep
And wake refresh'd where the new morning ofe@A9'
And golden day her rosy vigor takes
From winds that fan eteTnity'S far height
And the white crests Of Gods perpetual deep
His time is spent pilgrimage must pe'
So the wise pOet.-wisest OF mankind
In admOnition that should make us See
Though half distrausht. and in our misery 0h
That our sole refuge is the constant Hihu'
The steadfast purpose. brave, and strons' an"
To bear aflictiOn. and to be resign d.
Knowing that ruthless Time will one day teHu
The Veil that hides the deep that all must c'eSN
And that tn eternity to which we tend
Made precious with the soul OF many i'e'
Is richer loveler holier. for our loss.
Where. crown'd with peace, as with aiaae-- -
Our Iov'd logs for US, even as We ''''
them -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

The anusements provided for visitors to Tony
Pastors cheerful playhouse next week are various
and abundant. Tho programme VIII include Stne
and Evans. I'm comedy; Mcintyre and Bennett
black-face players; Raymond and Hess Dutch
performers; tho Sharplies. in musical act. AL
Carleton, a monologist; Charles and Ada Kalno
dancers; the Rinaldos. who hoop rollers; Miss
May Zmmer, whose songs illustrated: the
Patricoos Perry and AleCia. Evans, IyttOn and
Love, Mr. and Mrs Lew Stanley. singers; Patchen
ana Clifton. acrobatS: the TraVelGraph and tho
NitagraDh with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HACKETT THEATRE.

1t is only essential, in a mention Of the Haclett
Theatre TO direct attention to the continuance OF
the engagement OF Francis Wilson at that house.
where his droll performance of Sir Guy de We're
be enjoyed for another week. On November % Mr.
Wilson will begin a tour of other cities.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Henry F. Dixey. who was last see, ir ..T,h,
Man on the Box will lead the performance nj
Mr. Hammersten's place of amusement appearin
in one-act play called The Passing Parent :,
M ne wiz De assisted by Miss Marie Nordstrom
Other performers announced are C,bar,es II 60, -
man. the narrow fellow: Emmett Corrivan in
ms Wifes Picture" Miss Maggie Cline. Miss
Belle blanche, Ned Wayburn's Phantastic r,bf,
TOMS; Eddie Clark and his Six WiDnine Xvjdn11li d'1i-
anu t Vii NllIiers and Lee The Boston Fadette oTebss
~" VIII pe d feature OF the concerts to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr.. Blossoms prosperous engagement continues at
the Hudson Theatre. where the play of Glass
mates makes successful appeal to the sympathy
of the young. The play is fraught with incidents
Of adventure, and il presents an ideal of manly
self-sacrifieng character-to which Mr. Edeson has
given effective expression.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss Gertrude Hoffman. capable performer who
gives limitations of we'll known players will appear
here this week. 1t is made known that her per
formance viii be more pretentious' than here
tofore. Besides her there will appear Iask,s
Quintet. Grant and Hoag, Carter and Taylor
Reno, Weich and Melrose and the Dancing Vio-
Iets, lets, Fred Bond and company viii head the bin
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DkLYs THEATRE.

Miss Angiin. Mr. Miller and their professional
aasOciales ' continue to act at Daly's Theatre in
The Great Divide" and the public continues 70
stlsnd theiT performances and to admire and an
fSasa The dramatic episodes OF that painful drama
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HIPPODROME.

No change of bin viii be made at the Hippodr0me
til November q. "Neptune's Daughter and "Pio-
neer Days" are 10 be continued until n fresh at
traction is ready Tonight there will be concert
at the Hippodrome, in which Kubeli1 and the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra will participate.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE.

Miss Stella Mayhem. a popular performer who
has been seen in numerous musical shows will be
one Of the chief performers here. She sings a
little. dances little and talks in an amusn.. way
about anything that enters hero mind Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Forbes. Clark Burkman and Mahoney
Cameron and FlanniSan and Murphy and Nicholas
VIII assist in the effort To amusc the audience
There Will be two concerts as usual to-day the
bin being headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CRITERION THEATRE.

The continuance Of "The Dairymalds" at the
criterion Theatre is 10 he recorded. but 10 new
comment on that pleasant subject suggests itself
The play is Beat and pretty and the Derforrnonoa
is marked by piquancy and grace.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BROADWAY THEATRE.

ne Heigning attraction here is The Round Up"
4 is capital melodrama and 1t is in the enjoy
mont OF abundant popularity. No change of pro-
grsmme is contemplated hore-certainly no change
vii be needed for considerable fine
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CASINO THEATRE.

The representation of THE Gay White Way"
"hich goes on at the Casino, and bids fair to 20
On mere Tor some time. is varied every week
An Insurance Scene" in which Jefferson De An
gems Alexander Carr. and frank Doane partici-
pate has pleased the audience. and so has
uavesty Of the comedy Of The Thief" acted bv
Ar. DE Angels and Miss Blanche Ring. An in
sehlous mechanical stage effect IS promised, as
special novelty. Miss Ring viii sing new Irish
song Mr.. De Angels has gained favor, with a
scng called Rain in the Face" The mention of
those things sufficiently indicates the character
ana quality OF The entertainment provided at the
Casino -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

German Theatre-"Die Herzosin Credeau.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23

best advertisement,th the place has ever
had and the further announcement that
our invitation has been accepted adds
greatly to the reputation of the city as n
live, progressive town. The Odd Fell
lows in every county throughout the
state are talking about US up here in the
"Land of the Sky" and looking for
ward>with fondest expectations to their
contemplated visit next spring. They
will be here in laHge numbers and many
of them are going to become so much
attached to the beauties of the place
that they will be unable to tear them
selves away from us during the entire
summer. Hendersonville has come to
be qnits q convention city anyway.
The Bar Association is coming in July,
three hundred strong, and we must "put
our best foot forward" in the prepara-
tions for that occosion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
At Laurel Park.

Mr.. A. Il. Fite, who will manage vari-
GUS amusement enterprises at Laurel
Park this summer, intends Offering his
patrons the highest class of entertain
ment. He will open about:June 10th and
there will be no lack of opportunities to
have good time out there. There's
the rink and its good one, shooting
gallery, baby knockdown, boating
and bathing. In addition there will be
baseball, at different times, expert
fancy skaters will be engaged at fire.
quent intervals, and ice cream will be
sold on the grounds. On July Fourth
Mr.. Fite intends having grand barbe-
cue and dance.
The old club house has been complete
ly remodeled and is now a handsome
and commodious hotel. It has a fire
place and mantel in the large lobby
which is remarkable for its beauty.
made out of the fine granite found In
Laurel Park.
There have been scores of additional
electric lights installed in the park,
which will add to its attractiveness.
Laurel Park, undoubtedly one of The
most beautiful and picturesque spots in
Western North Carolina, will this sum-
mer be the favorite spot for hundreds
eff families who wish to enjoy days
outing. It's shady walks and sylvan re-
treats makes it an ideal spot to hold pic
mics, and the excellent accommod ations
afforded by the street car line makes it
easily accessible.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Mr.. {. C. Ingram to Live Here.

Mr.. E. G. Ingram, of Union, 8. c., one
of the best known heavy contractors o1
the South, has purchased property here
on Bit. Hebron Drive, aud win immed-
lately start the construction of a hand.
some residence. Mr.. Ingram built the
Carnegie Library, the NJ. Nicholson and
Son bank building, the new Presby.
terian Church, in Union, S. e., the new
Methodist and Presbyterian churches in
Monroe, N. G, the Mnrchison bank
building in Wilmington, the First
National Bank building in Wadesboro
and has recently completed $3.50, ZOO
worth of work for the Oliver Refining
Co., of Portsmouth, Va. Mr.. Ingram is
a pleasant and genial gentleman and
will prove a valuable acquisition to the
citizenship of Hendersonvills. He is
very favorably impressed with the pros
poets and future of this city.
Mr.. Ingram purchased for his resi-
dence of the many beautiful pieces of
property Claude Brown has for sale on
this celegrated road.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
A Boys School.

To Mayor-elect Schenck and J. M.
Waldrop must be given credit for work.
ing up a project for Hendersonville
which must profit the town considerably,
if it finally comes to q head, which is
reasonably assured.
These gentlemen, without any dis
play, have about made rangements for
the building of boys school here, to be
located on the George Stephens place,
near Pleasant Hill. It will be along the
same lines as the famous AsheVille
school for boys, which has done so much
to make that city known throughout
the North.
The matter will be takeu up by the
Board of Trade at it's meeting Thurs.
day night, when it is believed definite
steps will be taken to secure the sue
cess of the plan.
1t is said the building of the school will
induce many extremely desirable people
to come here and become permanent
residents. The patrons of the school
would be from the families of the better
class. Asheville has derived much bene-
fit from similar school there. and it is
believed Hendersonville's experience
would be the same.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23

Local people who take pride in the
fact that Asheville has candidate for
Gubernatorlal honors who is certain to
have strong following will be interest
ed in this paragraph which recently
appeared in the Charlotte Observer:
''Mr. Locke Craig made here yester-
day the first unequiVocal declaration Of
his candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. In his contest for
this nomination he is certain to have q
large and enthusiastic following"
We have no desire to tell tales out OF
school, but we happen to know that Mr..
Craig's candidacy is receiving Q great
deal of favorable mention in high places.
As matters stand now we think it very
probable that he viii win.-Gazette
News.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
The Commencement.

The fourth commencement exercises
OF the Graded School was witnessed by
an audience which completely filed the
opera house, even standing room in the
gallery being at a premium. 1t was said
to be the largest audience ever gathered
in that building, and certain it is they
enjoyed the fine program immensely.
The stage was handsomely decorated.
The diplomas, daintily tied with blue
ribbon rested upon a large table com
pletely covered with SNOWFALL blossoms.
Many prominent citizens were seated on
the stage, and the young girl graduates
in their white frocks helped to make
pretty picture. The essays were all re-
markably fine and were closely listened
to by the big audience. Miss Bessie
Riekman's, Greek and Roman gods
and goddesseS," was especially enjoy
able thro' that young lady's perfectly
clear ennunciation. Miss Annie Smith
and Miss Grace Colten's fine rendition of
Losey's Alta was evidently appreciated
and these artists were obliged to re-
spond again to the hearty applause CIV
en- them. Miss ,Egerton and Mrs. Iven's
sympathic rendering of Mendelsohn's
Overture firmly established their al
ready enviable reputation as true artists
and was keenly enjoyed. The work of
the little tots in the sight work class
testified to Mrs. Iven's aptitude for
training, PROT A. B. Harold presented
the diplomas, and County Superintsn-
dent Med. Ray made short approp-
late speech. The programs furnished
by Prof. Ivens were the subject of
much favorable comment.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Way Back Yohder.
TBy James Walker Heatherly

by James walker deaLn6rlyl
w. P, Bishop, better known as "Pink"
of Cedar Mountain, was in town recent
ly. Pink is one of the old Inhabitants
of this county, and is full Of interesting
stories and anecdotes. He is 81 years
old, hale and hearty, and likes to bark
back to the time when his father was
offered a thousand acres OF land through
Henderson county and HendersOnVille
for certain stallion. Mr. Bishop says
he IS elder than this city, and hauled
goods for DE-. Allen whenihe first start
ed in business, way back yonder,-From
The Hustler, Feb. %, '07.
Way back yonder in the good old days.
Way back yonder in the good old ways
Way back yonder friends were true.
Way back yonder the sky was blue.
Way back yonder hop skip along
Way back yonder life wasa song
Way back yonder hook and line
Way back yonder bright sunshine.
Way back yonder barefootboy
Way back yonder heart full o'joy
Way back yonder the birds sang sweet
Way back yond er happiness complete
Way back yonder all didn't know
That the world was so full of sorrow
and woe.
Way back yonder all aroselat dawn
Way back yonder Foreverfgone!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Years Report.

Following is the report for the past
school year for the primary room Of the
Graded School.
FIRST GRADE, attendance, Hugh Wal.
drop.
Greatest Improvement, J, P. Rick.
man Jr.
NOatest Work, Donald Station.
Honorable mention for department
Lillian Clouse, Jessine Brooks, Helena
Grier, Boyd Mcclure, Everitts Clouse
J. P. Hickman, Hugh Waldrop, George
Shepherd.
SECOND GRADE, attendance, Ruth
Williams,
Department. and best reports, Dough
las MAnders.
Department and greatest improve
ment, Electra Twyford.
Honorable mention for Deport
ment, Charlie Potts, Nora Jane Con
ncr.