davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
ennncnnnf. NM nntcraana.
NnS gNcttcr.

sir MlarulalO mlO ocn Giitritt
Gollm6iu DcItte mo mor0cn tlar
mo mdrmcr; iriidc wcitlide @inOc.
m1ipringcu0 lpcrocn0.
@citcrn mar Der foItcitc 1og oca
6crbitca. G}n Sen @oiien lpar in Der
5rii6c sis %gcirorcn. Die uieOrigitc
Irmpcrut1r mar % @roO DOR 6 llbr
MorQenS lulO ole b0dite Al @roo uol
! bis 4 llbr 9tnhnlittagS.
,<n 0elt ollocren 9u10ea Mettcrhc'
observation-disclosures oe3 2onOeS iultr
aen Die iolgcnocn nieOrigitcu Gcmpe-
rutrren ner5ciduct:
Gaitport o. Tortlonb %, Bolton
u, 9llbom 26, NcD. 2)ort %, Ebtlo.
Nclpbiu IS, %9ltlontic 9th 26, @oIb'
in0ton 2S, Noriolf -, SottcroS IS,
Charlotte 81, @iIminatou 36, Gbor+
IcIton IS. SoOonnob 80, Sodionoille
"a, &tpitcr 60, Sen Neit 70, 2Itlontu
81, Wtont9olnerp Al, 9telp.O Orleans
"a, 4ulcitinc 80, @olpeitou GO, Cor
plla Gbriiti "a, Mtcupbi9 36, Gtncin-
noti -, Yitt0bur0 y, Oamc8o 3,
Buffalo 81. GlcpcluuO %, Netroit 20,
Nlpenu %, M}orQucttc 30, @reen @o0
%, Chicago 30. Duluth n, ct. Eoul
IS, ct. 9olliS IS, ao1iuS Sin 81,
Omubo 81, Sltrou Is, @iaiitou 81,
Sopre 40. Sclcno "a, Solt 2otc Git1
40, Gcrpcr SO. N. Ylottc %, 0oo0,
Gitp -, Nmoriuo u, Cos Nngc
les -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

mcroer. Iic Sf)micAcrnnlttcr Oes
Mopors, 6rou George 6runtc, befiirs
mortete ols Griiiocntin Der Spiel
plob @cicaihoit sic 9cwilligrnG
bon $4,000 fiir sic 6ffentliden
SpiclpGGbc I'M noditcn &obrc. Bis
her bat sic Stoot idbrlid cincn 3us
ihnB bon $4,000 AcQcbc1. Ger Mopor
iogtc ipGtcr, OoB notwithstanding $1,000
belpiaiQt lucr0cu milr0cll. Cine Sc
legation Oc$ @cits@oItimorc @e'
i~d)Gft9lcutc GcrcinS befiirportetc
Die N%iueQirtng Scr SolltnS.S truBc,
5miidJeu Golbcrton &oo0 ulO @or'
rilon.Qoitc. Sic Stoot 6oltt jeBt cine
9riide iibcr @lpunm'S 6ln i'm 3llgc
Der SoQins.S truBc unO milrOc Ole
lelbc tcinen 3lpcd ohne einc NiocIlIs
rltllg Der StroBc bubclt. Tic gcb0roc
miro mobridcinIid ole 9cioroertc
8entQiqunN fiir oicien 3rpct bon
$1,000 madden.
0oa meme Rcicrpoir.
Noforn sic 0uogetbeb6rOc Der
@uiier6e60roc $t,OOO,0OO aus Der
$5,0C0,000 @%oiieronIcibc sur @eriij.
glung bat, halt Der Mopor llmifolt
I'M &onoe mad 5!uei ongeiebcnen IN.
OrauIiIheu &nQcnieurclL meld)e sic
tcmporGr olt$gcorbcitctcn ElGuc fiir
oo2 HclerOoir priifen ioaen, Ger
Wopor bot bcrcita cine gln5nbl ga.
men 5uinnmcngeitellt II. miro ooporl
lod) reifliher ltcberlcQrnQ Die 6eItcr
WtQnncr o~ltslrIblen. Sobolo Der
Elan g~ltgeGeiBHn iii, meroen 0ic
SonoontGuic beginner. Ger 0ull3c
Grt EbDellir, Der ungefullft mer0er
mlB, 3iblt m9ci06r 100 Ginpo6ner.
Vie BORT friiber betriebenen Spinne.
reielr Ite6en ihon ieit pielcn Sobrer
it'll. Gle Nrtihofteu 9oslep uno
Norren, Die cbenfonS I'M Scrrito.
rim oeS oeplontcn &cieruoira lie.
0crL limo oub nid)t oiel gr0Ber.
Gle @erooelcgun0 Der BAL.
ttmorc StroBe.
NaS StroBcn.Gomite oea Stoot,
roth9 miro an Wtontog 9tofmittag
cine 0fientIide SiBrng ii6er ole
@rooeIegung Der Dit Baltimore
StroBe, bon &orea Sails bis Gen.
trolsNpcnllc, obbolten.
Noti5cn.
Gie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Commit.
lore buben Die Yilaiterung Der North.
Npenue, 5miihen Yopion. lno -.
StroBc, Goton.2luemt un0 eiuiaer
onocrer tIeinerer Strobcn nod icrti0
81 %ltelIelL, ebc onboltcnocr SSroit Den
EtlaIterlu1gS = 2[rbciten nGbrcno oeS
Wtttcrs en- Gn0c mud)t.
NQer @obriheinlihfeit mad, miro
Die 9uoBctbeboroc bic 5tealm0 eines
0illfasGbefs Snacnieurs 0co 6crcr.
requirements %creirell ulro 0iItriftS
Gbef Gnrih BON Scr 6cler6eb6roe
fiir oieien |oiten aemGbIt lucrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Naiunr Mlnicr-

IS Itorb am >. Nouembcr 1908
Guipar @laicr, geliebter @ottc Der
%perItorbencn GIcmcttinc @loicr, i'm
66. 2ebclniabrc. 9oS geQr1Gnib
fIll0ct Dom Solic icincr Iodter,
6rou Gbos. &irihenbofer. Nr. tt06,
Siio.%ocaitroBe, nllS an Somtoo.
Sen s. Nopcmber, NodntittogS ,
llbr, Oltf Dem 2ollOon.@orf ,6rieobofc
itott. (3tt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

~ iuJANNlNHN lpNl Nlll .SlllAll(u uGl
oben gennnnten Stride. Der &eiden-
beitottcr GboS. u. Gill leitetc OoS
8cBr0bniB.
3mOlftc Sunntagsidnl.G Convention.
Sn Der 0eutifen cpongeliiten G6ri.
ltls-2irdc miro Ser Baltimore
SonntogSiflIl- 9ejirt am 1S. no
pcmbcr NodmittogS tooen.
Gas oufgeiteQte @ro0romm.
Die 5m0lfte Convention oeS 9oltis
more Sonntaqsidul 9e5irfs miro
ON Q%fittluod, Sen IS. Nouem6er, III
Der oelti6en epangeliid)en GbriItuS-
Stride, 9enion- umo 9ecoturltroBe,
obgcbaltcn merOen uno inn 3 llbr
No6mittogS ibren Aniong nebmen.
6itr Die Contention lit fol9cnoeS
Frogramm oufgeiteQt lporoen: I.
SicO; 2ieoerbith fiir 3. 2. 2. Or
otfnungsanoaft; Yoltor j. 8ieie.
3. Serlc'en Der &ole. J.. Reierut:
Ter SonntugsidulIebrer oils 8orbilo
fiir Ieine Shiilcr; Sr. :. Sperber.
>. Sieo: 2ieoerbu6 fiir z. 3. 6. Ee.
Icrat: Die red)te @eibnad)tS ieier nit
DER 2. g; Eaitor u. Sauff. !.
Sieo: &ieoerbu6 fiir g. z. 8. 6ruee,
fulten; 2eiter; i. $. 2lrlt. 8. 9ieo:
Sicocrbuh iiir 2, 2. Spuperpouie
lis 40. 10. 2ieb. IL. @iro bon
Der General 2. 2. Nliiociotion ats.
gefitut. II. &ieb. t3. @ie f0ulten
Der superintendent ullO Die 9ebrer
in Der Sontto9sidlle einen 8eiIt
Der Grgebulg inipiriren? Boitor 3.
$. &lenune. #. 2ieb. 10. 6ro9e.
%fciten; 2eiter; Eoitor s. @. 2odcr.
1G. Sieo. II. ShliiBgebet; Yaitor
Is. 6obn. 3umpt.
Tugen6bun0.
Gn Der lebten @eldGftsperiamn.
llllg oes SllgenobunoeS limo folgeltbe
9comte erlpGblt iporben: Yr1iioent
Enitor :. Sebmom1, 8ice -8rGiioent
Nlth. Sled, prot. SefretGrin Sri. Gnt.
ma @llber, correip. Sefretarin Sri.
gnnna Sperber, Shatmeiiter Sr. IS.
Gcrifl, Grefutiu-G omite; Raitor Is.
". 2oher uno Sr. 3iemunn. Die
llcllcll 9eomten planen, Woiienper-
IammIungcn an einem Wohenabeno
o~b5lbalten unO oieielben 5lt informed.
len G%onuentionen 5u maiden. Die
critic ocrurtige DISCRIMINATING miro IN
Der ct. 2utas-&irhe am Wittmod,
cen 8. 0e3ember, ltnttfinoen.
Sonntogs Of nlIebrers
8loiie.
Sett einigen @ohen lit IN Der
Sonntogsidrlle Der epon9. .Iutb. ct.
SobanneS : @emeinoe WaItor Z.
%Sebmann) cine 9ebrer.N
aIoiie fir jutge 2eiite III Der Sonn-
togsifuIc singcribtct moroen, Die
etipo in 5rpei 2Sabren berctt iein lpers
ben, IN 0ict Arbeit ein5utreten.
Cuong. 4lutb. st. NJ ottbGi.
@cmeinoc.
9ei Der idbrlid)en 8abl bon bier
Qoritebern Der euong. =llltb. ct. Mat.
! thai. 8emeinbc muroen Ole $50. Bob.
Sdmiot, Gorl Speer, VI. ltpboff
unb Geo. Sorn erludblt. Sr. Rob.
Stepbon, Der 36 Sabre Dem 9irhen.
roth on9ehSrte unb 26 Sabre oeiien
Yr1iioent mar, muroe, oa er einc
Mieocrrpnbl oblebntc. gum Gbren.
EroIioellten erlp0blt.
Gpung. = lutb. SeruioIemS.
@cmcinoe.
Gle eoortg. sllitb. Misunderstanding
II Woroenpille miro an Sonntag,
Den 8. Gouem6er, gum eriten Male
elettrild erleuftet meroen. Ter Sir
d)eltd)or miro am Ibertb uilter Sci.
tuil9 Der Srganiitin cine Guttatc Sur
Gnftilbrung bringen.
3ebn Sabre SrganiI It.
Ger Srgnniit Der eu. lutb. ct. gu.
fos- @emeinoe @ottborot Sornig bat
iein 5ebniGbriges Sitbil1uiii uIs Or
goniit Der Stride geieiert, lnb ipliroc
linn aus bieienn gniaB bon Dem Sir
d,end)or eill prnd)tpplles Bouquet
iiberreid)t.
CAS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Ghiffsfarten

Don INTO mad europa uber Baltimore
ODER Nem'Oorf, &aiiite ODER 3ipiiden.
oed. @ehiqI, auSI1noiid)es @elo.
Greoitbriefe unb 8cloienonnnen.
Sbco. 8. Sienrr e &c..
Rr. 217. Sft.g .Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Sbcr. 8. Tiener & So.
217 CIt.SaltimDre.Etrabe

Teutides ur0 onoeres nlsldnoi.
ihes 8elo gefdufi uno o%erfauft.
Geloienbungen beiorst mad 1eutidl.
Ano Seitreif, GubIano II. {. nc
@ehiel onsgPiteIt auf u~uSldnoiIde
gonfen. Greoitbriefe urb Srnpelers
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

@ctraut. - Gbclid) ucrblmbcll
nrroen gciteru }(beuo 1aS llbr oltrd'
|oitor EctcrS i'm Suuic Der @ltcrt
rcr 9rolt. g}r. 2S05, 6riSbp- StraBe.
5rl. Mor1. GIiiobctb Sind, Godtel
oes bcfunntcu 0otclicrS Nrn. Ybtlipp
mo 6ruu Glen Sind, nit &rn.
Souia :. Ncrpcll. Nl3 9rautiltnater
inngirte Sri. Mortbu +. Ncuell mo
oils 9routiiibrcr Nr. &obn Screu.
Shlpeitcr, rcip. 0ruber 0c9 Vrdlitl-
cams. Gem iullgcn Gbcpoor muroe
bel Oieicr @elcgenbeit cine All5uhl
foitbarcr mo nilBlider @cihcntc oar.
Qebraht. Die Ncuperm0hltcu troten
ip1ter cine &od5citsrciic nod Dem
Siioet an mo mer0en mad ibrCr
Riitfehr in Nr. 403, Srfor0. IUcmlc,
ibr foiiQcs Seim be5iebcu. llntcr 0cn
5ablrcidcn Nnpcienoen bcfnn0Cu lid
olld] Die Iunte Der 0rullt, Sorbar0
Giiemoun, ionic 6rnu Glilubctl
Suljbod), @ci0c bon @rpoflpn N..9.
r. Or. 9&ilbur y. Stlbbs, Stills.
@o~ftCrioloqiit i'm Wciun0beitsumt,
lpltroc qcitcrn Nbcnb in Der Grace
hiid0fI. Wctbooiitcn STRIDE NIT 6rl,
Gaa Horilc Mtorihou, God)ter BON
Irou emma q, NIoriboQ, 9tr. S03.
Norn Stridcr. Ctr, ourh Gnitor Or.
George u. @roic, o~iiiiirt pom Eoitor
y. ". Nuooupou. Aetrout. Die Oh
rcnoamc mar Sri. Coma VI. Aran3,
nos 0IumcnmGOhcn Sri. &litc Moe
Scluia, Der @routiilbrcr Clarence e.
Stllbbs. Iic olllher@" morel %ohu
Is. EoIiou Or. Nrtbur ShIplcp Gr.
Wounlan NJ. 5000, Viiltoll GennIH,
Or. @iQiom g. 8bite mo 6ront
Noncod. Die 9rout mllroe bon Nr
thur Is. @oiner, ibrem Sonntog@.
i%dnlQebrer. Dem @r0utignm 5uAe.
fiibrt.
9eiinben beiicrt d,
~ Ser 3uitano bon 6rou Guo Sd
bon 9tr. 80, Noros Sd)roeoer. StroBe
lpclde. mic I'M oGeutihcn Gorreipon
oentel1" beriftet, bel Der GrploIior
eircS @osofeuS itmer perIcbt muroe
reiiert lid Nodriften aus oelr
8ronflin Squores @oipitol 5ufolgc 5il
iebe1os. Clarence Gamblers, bon 9tr
307. Siios Shrococr. StraBe, meIt(
ser &erlebten ole brennenoeu Slei0li
Don1 &cibe rib nm babel ielcI
idmerjhnftc 9ranblpun0en lid 5u5o1
beiinoet lid ben l~lmitdnocn mad
ehenfallS lpobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

3ebn Sabre Srganiit.
Ter Srgonilt Der ep. lutb. ct. gu.
q s.@emeilloe @ottborot Sornig bat
icin ~5ebniGbriges Sltbilaitiii uls Or
goniit Der Stride geieiert, lino ip,iroc
linn aus bieiem gniaB bon Dem Sir
dendor eiil prnftpolles Bouquet
iiberreid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
SebbcI's cinstacs Ntrlier.

Bir babcn nnr Gin Mtelicr in Walti.
more. nnS Sas bcfinSct iid| in Der
Gtage at cbcnrr Grbc, @r. 32f, NprS.
0ap', nabe SiabsStr. ainber.Ybo.
tuaraphicn cine Spe5ialitat. = Gcint
asenten mnO feline Sreppen at itcisen.
/. Sebbel. 6. Grni. @eihaftsfihrer.
EGiie 5ur Geiic in's NuSlaub be.
iprst &. Tainc, Nr. Alb, Cit-Salti.
mOrritrakc, nabc Guitum Sonie Ype
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
CIRCUS REACHED CITY
- EARLY THIS MORNING
Public Will be Welcomed at t's
= Grounds Today-Two Perform
:: - anees Tomorrow.

Shortly after midnight this morn
ing the first train Of Cole Brothers
world Toured Shows arrived in
Newport News, and the work Of I'M
loading was Immediately CONN ,nceu.
This train is known as the Pilot Bri-
gade- and carries the cook tents. the
culinary department. the horse stables.
as well as enough workingmen to pack
and unload the equipment. with
the two regular show trains. the cars
carrying the animals and big tent.
arrived. the circus grounds in the
East End were occupied by the stew
ards department and the hort, tents
were ready to receive the three hun
bred horses carried with the aggrega
ton. .';
Sunday in Cole Brothers camp is
one OF rest so tar as practical On
" the necessary labors are perform
ed. and the sidesho~ tent 10 accomo-
date the executives. one dressing
room tent to house tl;r performers
while on the grounds. and part OF the
menagerie tent are erectct. When
this has been completed tlf, working
personnel! IS allowed to spe1i the re-.
malu0eI OF tue d. III fISe oau WV
ness. Spectators are always WEI
coined: there are mary who are al
ways ready 20 answer questions. anu
Sunday on the circus grounds offers
unusual opportunities TO obtain a
giimpse behind the scenes that would
not be possible on other days Of ~
week. washdsy 10 the menagerie
tent Is a most interesting feature.
and every Sunday q portion 81 the
mcna;s rie is treated TO q btweekiy
scrub. which Is q most amusing pro
ccture.
After q day and a night Of rest anG
recreation, every employe will BE- ready
for work on Monday. Before daylight
the canvasmen VIII be q; work drtv'
ing the stakes. erecting the poles and
getting the big tent IN position Tor
the two performances.
Cole BROTHERS, SHOW ths year In
eIuts Q number Of ncw and novel acts
that have never before been seen IN
the United States. The program IL
interpcrsed with numerous "thriIlcrs'
! ach something new TO amusc. sta5tie.
and please. "Zera's Flight h the
title Of the most prctentsous. Mic.
Zcra and a rnaic companion in;roduce
this act. Down q ladder incline tn
an sutomcbtlc this fcariess Spanish
giri whizz-s. Thirty Ret from the
ground on IN uVwsrd turn Intricate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20

but necessary mechanism prevents
the automobile from Continuing, and
the rider scars through space to the
far end of the tent where nT COM
panion catches, her. He hangs head
downward from a flying trapeze and
the sentationalism Of this feature
can we'll be imagined. The Balloon
Goose introduces a trained animal
that makes an ascension to the top
of the big tent, cuts loose para
chute and descends to terra firma
again. The Flying Tongs, troupe
OF Chhs,se who work In the air while
suspended by their quenues to long
ropes are another novelty on the pro-
gram. There are riders OF every coun-
try including Michael Rooney, til
only bareback rider who accomplishes
a somersauit from one horse to the
horse following. Captain" the dog
bareback rider, is another OF the
equestrian acts, Whit to further
enumerate the amusing features would
be to describe the entire program.
The clown department is well taken
cat Of BY forty-one comedians head
ed by "SpIintsrs- Clarke ana Richard
Ford. a New York Hippodrome fav-
orite during the past winter. They
offer a continuous performance. and
are never Idle during the entiIs. pro
gram. The races introduce a number
OF new contests including the "Iiber-
t. horse a beautiful Arabian that p'ts
itself riders.ss against a Kentucky
thoroughbred with Dan Marteli. a well
known jockey. up. II is said the races
are all real tests Of speed. and as
the Jockeys and riders share in =
xti Ny pool offered by The manage
mest these contests excite the en-
Of the spectators TO the
highes, pitch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
miss sssnrietta crosman.

Wgt80 .vVOuWVSSSo ~sSSsS"s
II ia always q safe principle to 60
upon theory that an actor or actress
who Is reputed to take great interest
On the s:aes management OF their
MAY can always be counted upon az
having everything done as !; should
-. American theatregoers have
reached that point where they de-
FNsand the lisst. II production Is
N6aiey m being Incorrectly staged,
0ose Who pay their money to see
rpaays are quick to notice 1t. Miss
! 1feHrietta Crosman, who % being pre-
Rhted by Henry b. Harris and Maur-
Zee, Campbell, and who Will beo seen
d the character OF Rosalind In Shake
speare's comedy, "As You Like II,
n the Acadymy OF Music next wed
resday night. September %, is famed
. thruughout the country for the cor
seetness in which her plays are stag
During the past fifteen years or more
eNatee attention has been given 10
Scenic e!fec.s.-so much so. In fact-
Chat theafrical managers have entail
Cd UPON themselves much additional
. expense. but. neyerthe,ess. the pub
Nc demand Il, and II Is. Of course.
the duty Of managers to supply, u
osssible. the pusiic's requirements.
aiSs Croemau. wherever she has
Seea seen has received the highest
cumuendations for the splendid man
eer in which the scenic effect o. her
producfions have been presented In
Oflering the beautiful comedy. as You
Ike IT. there Is. necessarily. a
x1,at deal o! wooded scenery repre-
0esting the Forest of Arden. wh:cn
b supposed to be in strict harmoy
: With the authors idea Of what the
Forest Of Ardsn was. % Is not alone
she mind that must be satisfied ia
. ees6ne .and hearing plays. hu: the
ere forms a great factor 10 be con-
ssaerrd. That which h Pleasing to
tbs eye, Of course. leaves a good i'm
presssos. Nothing csn be more IN
suagrusus than. 10 have q play staged
sAst ID not in harmony with he text
and story Of the play.
Mss Crusmas b. coming not alone
wEh handsome scenic equipment. bu;
sash . good company capable of. pre-
UUtipg . Shapespearcan play In US
- and highest form. The fact
~ o14ss crosmsa b 70 BE- seen here
- ehakssveresa play IN ssascient
= - ougth snugun1 tatsre9 % tie
T..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
1.-THE Traitor"

1.-THE Traitor"
1.-THE Traitor. the dramatic Sc
auel to THE Clansman". dramatized
by Charming Pollock and Thomas
Dixon, F., from the latter's story 'of
the last days OF the Klu klux Khan.
will be the attraction at the Acade'
nv Of Music Wednesday night. Sept.
80.
The old adage that AL the world
loves a lover" Is absolutely true. The
| world will also always pay TO see and
hear Matchmaking situations and
lines. People must laugh and they
will go where they can laugh, even
II banks fail and business goes to
the bow-wows. for laughter is the
handspring Of health. Love ana
1auehter are the two things that
make life worth living. and there Is
said to be a plenty OF both In the
Traitor.
According to tlSe advance man. this
play is especially recommended by
all reputable physicians for thin peo-
ple who wish to add to their avoir'
dupois and for all those who suffer
from dyspepsia and kindred ills, and
in fact for every one who needs
big dose of sunshine. There Is also
enough thrill in the play to AWAKEN
every faculty Of enjoyment.
! There is no section Of the country
that affords such possibilities for the
play wright as the Southland. for II
is the home OF romance, OF laughter
and OF dramatic surprises. The story
of the Ku Klux Khan is regarded by
MANY as the most dramatic in modern
history. as was proven by the unprec
edented success of THE ClansmAp
The interest in this mysterioussor
ganization which was aroused by mr.
Dixons former play is sure to attrac'
multitudes OF theatre-goers for the
scenes attending the dissolution o.
this famous order and the organiza
ton OF ignoble limitations. are preg
lnant with dramatic possibilities
!Thsse are said to beautilized to the
fullest extent in "The Traitor. Nc
story of reconstruction days can elimi
nate the relations OF the races In the
South. but 1.-THE Traitor brings more
Into prominence the white man Whe
followed In the footsteps of Benedict
Arnold. In the South the "scallawag'
and Buffalo" was more bitterly hated
Ithan was the alien carpet-bagger
|Whils these types as presented IL
1.-The play are interesting the chief IN
terest centers in the specimens o
Southern manhood and womanhooe
portrayed. One Of the best charac
tiers In the "The Traitor is that O
a rough uncouth, but true and loya
mountaineer.
il The scenic settings in which Lax
action of this play Is developed ar
claim I'd to be more elaborate AM
beautiful than any utilized heretofor'
for any play of the South, for thu
scenes are laid in that section Of tn
country that has become known b!
the poetic appellatiOn Of "The LAM
of the Sky. probably the most pic
jturesque spot In the United states
No expense has been spared In trans
ferring to canvas the rare beauties
of nature that are found In Till
region, and every effort has beer
made to reproduce the quaint atmos
ipheree OF the latter days Of the oit
South. It Is said that no detail. how
;. ever small, has been overlooked II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
A Paying investment.

Mr.. John White, Of 80 Highland
Ave. Houlton, Maine. says: Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter 7
tried many advertised remedies. but
the cough continued until I bought a
SOC bottle o! DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry: before that was half gone, tho
cough was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has Followed:
a few doses once more banished the
annual cough. am now convinced
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery ID the
best Of all cough and lung remedies. l."
Sold under guarantee at al druggists.
so. and 500. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
The Sympathy Of Friendship.

It is sublime to feel and say of an
other, I need never meet, or speak, or
write to him: We need not reinforce
ourselves or send tokens Of remem-
brance; ! rely on him as on myself; IL
he did thus OF this 1. know It was
right-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20

the eDdeavor to obtain accuracy III
scenery, Costumes and acc assories.
The cast of 1.-The Traitor. which
includes thirty speaking parts Is
said to be the most notable which
has been sent on tour through the
South. Many months were spent by
tbs management in the selection "r
the actors for the various roles so
the actors for the various roles.
Seats 60 on sale at the box ONCE
Monday morning. Sept. %.
Dramatic Notes.
1t is given out that since Henry w.
Savage produced "Tha Merry Widow
this New York manager has received
no less than eighty-seven manuscripts
OF plays and opera librettos In which
the central character is widow, eith-
err grass or sod.
Miss Olive Oliver has been engaged
by Henry B. Harris for an important
role with Robert Edeson in 1.-THE Call
OF the North"
Gertrude Coghlan who has the chief
4 minnie role in James Forbes lat
est COMEDY, "The Travelling Sales
man." which Henry B.. Harris will
offer, at the Liberty Theatre on Aug
ust 10th is one OF the few young wom-
en- wto does not believe in the so
called schools Of acting. and who. al
ter a two years apprenticeship I'M
der the able supervision of her faith
er, the late Charles Cogh!an, became
a star.
The Richest Girl Miss Marie
Eoros play for this season. written
in collaboration by Caillavet and Nor
ton, a French and an English play
wright. was finished and delivered 10
Charles Frohman, Caillavet doing
the Paris scenes and Morton the
English, without either writer seeing
the other.
Miss Phoebe Dayies will. as CO
star with a ellknoxn London actor
manager. begin her tour about mid
December, in the comedy OF Mrs.
lTantalrls,' written by Mr.. Addison En-
right and purchased by her while IN
London, This will mark her first ap-
Ipearance in another character since.
| in 1897. she first took up the role OF
the heroine in "Way Down East"
"Miss Grace George will begin her
annual engagement in New York city
on November 2. when she will appear
in Give and Take play written
specially for her by Madame Fred de
Gresac, one Of the authors OF the
French original OF The Marriage OF
Kitty in which Miss Marie Tempest
acted here in 1903.
Henrietta Crosman, who in private
life Is Mrs. Maurice Campbell, was
born at Wheeling, w. Va. and made
fher first stage appearance ut the
Windsor Theatre, New York. on Aug
lust 10, 1888, as Lily In :'The White
Slave" under the management OF the
late John w. Ellsler.
Edward Ellis. who has an important
role in James Forbes comedy. 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman" is q brother OF
Edith Ellis. whose play. THE Ne
braskan.' will be produced by Henry
b. Harris in the latter part Of No
vember.
| =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
psi,ossohv Of the aossuIto.

DE mosquito is mighty obhgin ter
sing at his work" said Brother
Dickey, but whar Is de man Whist
got q ear fer music wen de lights
out an sleep hits him? Sides dat, DC
mosquito is lax some folks In dis
worr: He thinks dey amt no
mockin' bird kin beat him singin'. an
he wants pay fer ever tune he raises"
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Black Patti.

The Black Patti TrouDadours will
be at the Academy Friday night, head
ed by Black Patti. This Is one OF the
best companies Of negro performers
to be seen on the road. and the trou-
Ebaaoars never fail to attract large
Audiences.
For this engagement the entire bal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Ht the Hcddet11y

part of playgoers. for they well know
that they will be getting something
worthy Of thoughtful consideration.
The sale OF seats opens at the box
Office tomorrow morning.