davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Surrp i. @rtNN3 ln0 Troll an s,
Gngel unb Nrnll, I @runOitiif,
$1,000.
Sulius $. @pnlon, &erlpaltcr al
Snmlcl Ston2bcrN, Norolcitc Scr
McScnrp-Str.. nobc Morris Nuep,
12.4 bel -, @rlmo5ina $36.25; 500.
gcrtbo @llpcr mo @ottc al Sobn
i. Nlbcrs ul,o Sralt, @citieitc Der
N,lglitn-apenue, nobc WoilnhuiettS.
autn,ie, 80 bel 40, $1,000.
Catherine VI. Giles an Sobn NJ.
WeGoniL f.. @rlulbitiid, 50.
Sobu :, @ilca llno Sror an oell.
idbenL | @%rlmNitiid, S..
Sole Homos an Aohn 2. Mortori.
Sltleitc Der WnrlGlbD- Npcnlc. nobe
24.JdS trnbG ~ bel 90, 8rilno,in3
$120a'Sb. 7'hat ~ rs.
surdb Gp Z nntpl&bnL gtirdhlenr@g
~Itredefiil, an SotddIG. Sumlbleion. >
@rihtSltiidc' So, ~
Sohgl " GUNNER an 9lol1cS NJ.
Sfotcr,, 3 @ritpbItiide, $3.50.
%lItu &, Sdrpper al &irgil1io &.
Sepicr, Siiouitieite Der IrcBtnun
Strabc, lmbe Maoilol.9(pclulc, Il
bel 52.3. So.
Gbcll =. Snnting an Miaic NC.
Slim SenfinS, . @runoitiide, So.
Nll9ll'to 8. Sougblin al Mor9oret
y. Spei0bt, @eitieitc Der Strider,
llobc SorntoAa.S troBc. - bel 100,
Brluno5ils $120; So.
Sohn y. Eon1 unb TSrou an Saul
fellfe mo Sroil. Gillette Glrlep-,
1obe Gtlonltr, @runoSins $40;
300.
Somc'ectcrS Heaitp Gomponp an
4barlcs ". Nbine mo Sral,, gScIt.
'ette @lrdro'Npe.5, nubr GolpertitroBe,
10 bel so. @runo5im $105; So.
George ". &. @ieget on SOME.
'eeferS' @eoltp o. Noroicite @iroro.
Gpe. llobc Galpertltr., 10 bel so,
SrulN5in& sos; So.
MagooIcno 5cior an 9pbcnnion
@ortin9nron'a @niIoing NiiociotiolL
Fr. =, I Got, So.
Charles $. @cbcr al Mooiion. Ii.
Srooforoitr, Erptcctiue Building ri.
oclotlonL I Got, $1,000.
George n. Solftmon ,rno syrou al,
salprencc ). &~olentine uno fSroll, =
Tots, $3.50.
Woltimorc COUNTY,.
8eor9c II. gSiaiS II. a., MomrS. an
Srnntlln !. Wortol, Gage bcS 81
Ientbnmls niht benunnt, $2650.
Wturp G, Hobiils an limited Stotes
Sioelitp II. Guaranty 60, @rinbltiit
3forOlcite &ioac-sIpe,, So.
Conrad Ereuer uno eSrolt an Ghri-
itiah Snpocr, @tiunoitiid @citieitc
Scillhititr., 8riinbSins $40; So.
SoIn Y. Senpprfer nno Sroit an
Sacob MppeL iltn.y alub Irai1, @runb-
ltiiG @eitleitc GIintonitr., Tuht 80
Sobe, @runoyinso $40; $500.
SSoiepb g. Mbite mt SSchn Shneis
Der llah Trorr, @ninbitiid @eltieitc
Glintonitr., @rilno3ilts $40; $1,000.
rs Canton NntipnoI 9onf on @illiom
:. Efciifer, 8rumoItiid SIT Mogncl
6eiobts, So.
Hoiolic 4. @aroncr al Stratbmprc
2uno II. Improvement So. pom Dol
tilnorc Gountp,' 5mei @runSitiide 81,
Strotbmorc. So.
@oltcr Sooper ltno Sroll al Hid,.
NJ. Sboiier. @runbitiid SIT MpgcrbeI.
So.
Sobll W. Sbeo uilo Iroil al Sin,
art Slipcr llllb tsrnlI, @rlutoltiid 5l
&iuton &eiahts, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Starb cincs nntiirlidl cn
SoOea. - Coroner Or. goloipin
pom mcltlidcn Giitrift bot, noh elmer
pom Gr. u. y. &cirIc OIL Der om'
6rcitna per Itorbcnen 6rou @ro5io.
3onti porgenommenen slutopiie, cnt.
ld)ieoen, bab bieielbc an tnberfuloier
Eeritonitis ans Dem 4eben ihieo; Gin
SllQllelt miro iomit niht itottiinoen.
Gie Srou mar in Dem Sonatorium
bon Or. u. u. @ionpictro III @ol
broof geItorbel. Sus @%eimobeits.
Gcpartenlent neiaeric lid ober Nr-
folBa, ein SoOes.Gcrtiiifnt ollsSl,.
ltClleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Mcitcrn Marplat1 Giicnbabn.

1a0ltd.
9eeinneno 81. Gent. perIiBt Siueit Siatior.
40 D,orgerts = Sd1ellppit. Sdaerstopn, y.
& N. Ri, @annesboro, Johannesburg ino
nhs9eIcntrlen SpItniag. &ancpd aro Gun,bcrs
lauo.
2.45 stu6n. Accommodation rad Union,
gribae.
*4.15 Nad,rr. etneu.Grprcb, Sauptfinie,
Saecrsioipn. Sancod, Sbippensbnrg iito aus
geiiorrlrlcii Sonnta9, Sreberid unb 9mrnit5'
burg tFdrlorsSSde aui1s). .1
3dslidl, ausgenpmnten Sonntag.
700 @toreeas-Yori. Z. & s. Sin, nnb Car.
fiS.c.
7.50 demonstration. rad Sburu,unt.
1897 -NSeiterl Grpreb,. 8eitminfter.
gricepiue (Srebertd), Grnmitsbnre, thur
mont. sSnbnesboro. Gbanibersbura, Saeers,
toipn, Sarepd. 9rnbcrlanb, Glfins (9uiicit
observation-disclosures -. s4Sns
$50 9iahm-Snupflinie, 5itIid5 npt Gnaorp.
@rose. ferrsr Yorf. %$anpper. @ettpsbnra nno
$50 g,adbm-glifom. rad, 81 nopfr. amt
6.15 IbenbS -stfnfl. nddb rnion,Srtbss.
Nur Gamftass.
o. ~Ibrns-sffcnn. iiadD uniorsgribae ifb
Saroper.
3dii lIidt an @ennfpIpania -sslnc. Station.
Y. Jtubertfon. q. Wf. @siu IN.
Siees9rdf. II. Sen. .Manaser. Sen. =. aot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Baltimore Iam&" Eadet-gumpaarie.


cate nnh 5unekifFge g~at.Qtmte.)
Tte geretntete. Stnaten1Boft bef5rbernb.
rgsrrSia." yssnntHesa.
SAMPLER tabren ,tdqfi@,, Ssnntaos. auess
e., atast.e traRs, $50 Mbenbs, brett naH on
Rotnt Comfort, MorfoIf, Tortsmoutb unb allen
SSuIIiten Ses sieens: gerbineung, tn Oh
RAD aidmono, @srbineune In 9ortsmoutt NIT
BEN ~Seatoarb Mir aineS foIiben Snes mad
Bortsmpu!b uno .%grtIanta. Sn WorfoH Verbin.
onne init Der r.atIantte Gcalt Cine aorfoIl
ln5 ipeftlih, Mnh rSlb Npminion Cine. nod
Nstpbsrn @afbineton. N..e., si&monb. Ba..
MabIeiten rad europaiidem gIane. ersu.
Dcnipibeisnne, Stolen fret. aeferbirte aatntcS.
stnmer in ben Ninetsgiireaur Der Bob Cine
Hr. .107. Sfts9aftinore'strnb SIR. 508-606.
qtabtsStrube; g. q. g.. Office, GifooftsGde b<t
baltimore .iint ga~Ibert.strabe;- Continental
Fruit gntltina" unb NIbaueb'S, Nr. 109. Norbs
gbdrIe8sStrabe.
Sphu ". Sbertuppb, Z, NrpDp.
BteesRrdf. u. Ger. .Nlanaeer. 0eit Sat. .2aeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Scirnthssy iccn,cn.

Sobn M. @lrgpon, 81, uno Goith
$. Barter, %.
hilbert u. Meth u. mo @ciiic
Weinbtrg, 20.
Sobn $. Stto. 26. @opons. Mo..
uno Wor9orct .. H0iieI, 81.
Sorrp y. @rob, y. @ittpc, itno
Bertha Shmei5er 81, @ittlpc.
Gbmin ". Mouie, inn. -. ll,N
Sbo M. Motbeion, 90.
&iooc SpnfofSfn %, nno Moi,
Goldman, II. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

reit gum ys6raa& tn BET GauSeu, snS q.
HsjerOfrnns bon Haun. In G3Iai. ober. yss
lcr.9SnoennS, Speierafen etc. perten f9Noe
teforet per 1etettsn In allen :cIeenben 0t9se
0freany: Gbas!eS. unb NaIttnoissetra6e. III
Wt. Modification, q. q g.. ngt. Uerncn 811ei
9aurb en- Gtation SntormattonSs 8are0u. q Z -
81, 8a,I SAG, ohsr Wb., oouStloub t70o. ~
RI. ga eAb.Broobpo0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Sruit.Gompaanien

,Martlanh Fruit Co.," HorbpeItsede gaIberts
@rdtoent: carroll San Net. s6aemeilter;
Serois Spenccrs Jun. 9uIfsss daemeifter;
San Sfinner, SilfssS eiretdr.
Baltimore arut X Guarantee Co.," gauitab!e
guiloiflg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Flitmbing, Surnaces, STANCES urlo
Seien, 9odoeden unb Ginnen.
Bennett Bros, 523 Noros5 remontsglpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Marmor. uno Grants erfe. &.
G. Silsartner & ebbnc, 714-71s @eitsSaIti'
MoresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
9(6pofatelt.

9arf u. ~. edulg, 1919 Gam 0uiIotrg.
8nitannS 9prb, 261-269 9aloertsSuiIoing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Supter1dftte0e ltno SlltllDerS.
Subn. Subert, TIA 1bamesss trabe. 6. & 3.
1elepbon: Bolfe 1899.
Seuer.T erlidcrungen.
,9tobal Sniuranec 50 ui aiuerpuut," Senrb ID.
g8arfielb, HeiioenisWiuilager, 101-102 gbanIs
Der OF Commerce 9uilbine.
p@srrlania 6euer /: @erEdernnss'Sefsafhatt,"
Baltimore uno SiortbsStrabe.
Gigentbums slgenten uno S1nbler.
Eierre 6. 9uaan & acpbetu, 10 Oft.ae1tnstOn'
Girabe. .
SufidmieO- 9ubebor.
G. eeott Napne Gu., 369-364 Roro'0absstr.
Goblen mo Sol3.
Senrs o. Bon Seine, $50 GoIumbia.gIbenne.
Yiauoleib. @eihGfte.
pgpuipltbatea 2uan Co.," / 9sorosSabsS trabe.
Tianos uno Srgeln.
gtas. @.. etieii. o goro:2ibertp. etrase.
@ua. 3nabe & &c.. &arfsaoe. unh Gapette'etr.
Gopier nno Yapier.0 Often.
srnttb, Stgon Co., 1o5-1o7 SanOpersetrate.
0lefplatten, Wetan etc.
apgn, Genilin & So. (ineorporirt), 1910
gdlberftoIlsS trdBe.
0eteftip. Ngentur.
epaneaner & edmiot, gaattoIaer bon Smith.
Aett & 3pons, Gr. SOB GaIpert BUILDING.
2eihenbeltatter.
SauberS & e5bne, 170s-1710 Ganfcn.efbenle.
Nm. Srpt, 9ioribs uno 8reenmountsslbenue.
Srieobofe,
,eenbpm Hari Gemeterp," Btteau: FL Mett.
SaratoeasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Gtreft md Sauburs.
SpppclIdrambcn.
Grpreka nnS Eaiiagicr Iicni.
Sambnrg Nmcrifa : Clinic,
41-45 @ruabiuan, Nciu-yorf.
Mrtbnr ". Hubiun,
am alten Nlaec,
1877 Git-Yaltimure.St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
NerAuutS 4 Aiimers 5raxSPprt. ~.
9ampter:etate.

Sanpier.9tMte.
Srddt unb 9dfdetere.
gat- Bottom uno benz Often.
sonnfaGs. 9ienitag .nno Greitaa. 8 rbr abenbS.
Na6 Yroptoence urb benz Often.
spnitaa. Witttpod uro Sreitne. 8 t1tr GbenbA,
gat gtepportsTetpB.
fdGIt3, Gu8eenofnrren Wontda uub 6auftoa,
@ 1lbr Mbenos.
. 8radt anaenommen tdeIt9 bts s lltr Na6a.
flr %oenfeIben Tag fabrerbe Garpfer.
Nah Sabanrah rnb benz S1ben.
Gienftdl, 9onrerffna unb Gamftaa.
8 llbr MbenbS.
.. q. 9atgeta, Gaent, Ster 3, 1nA e..oah-UtS.
Sonptsghreei: 0erman' uno etettetr.
(113. 2&S-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
0ei9dttss@ egmeiier.
Bidder, Gonoitor- uno SoteI'
geOaris.I rtifel.
sbe Miners & Sids 60, 1Ol eiib.6o,uarosStr.

Natioral s9anfen.
,Tbe Sfo Su,pn National Yanf," @ap, unb
9retersStrdbe. Sacob &. Sooi, RrditoeHt;
ussosite a,atisuai.sanf," 432 eio.groabpap.
u. 8. gS1gner, Sailtrer.
ygscitern Watiunai.Sani," Ia Noro'GutapsStr
IL. Wnrriptt, aafiirer.
mariners ano Mcrdjants' Tntiunal Dnnf,"
Souths unb Qombarb. Etrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Griffith & surrsr Co., 2O5 Morbsgaea.si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
@arplano & Tennipluania Sabu.

7.35 gorm.. mad gorf. ausa. Soimiaes.
a.05 g'orm., md, felfd. nur Sonntaas.
$50 @orm., LAD 9eIair. ulse. Sonntaes.
100 9,ddn.. iadb geIair. nur Samftags.
3.25 Nadhm., mad pprf. alsg. Sonntags.
o. Gadhm., mad SeItd. MIR Sorntaas.
500 9ladm, mad SeIta. ause. ISonrtaas.
600 MbeIios, iludl 2,elta, ausp. Scnnfaqs.
ft.0O slbencs, rad Seltn. MIR Spnntaas.
II. 80 Slberbs, mad 4eInir. dise. GornfdeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
StootS-9aufen

StaatS-9 anfen.
,Geutfde gant BON Salttmpre," Baltimore
uno SoIioapsStrnbc @lieuft Weber, prdR'
bent; =. :. SiGt. S6aemeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

9upferifmieoe unb Blrmbers.
Sptn Subert, TIA 1bamess Strabe. 8. & 3.
IelepburI: gSolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Snnr.Wnllfen

,Tentidbe Sparbanf upu Baltimore" @utafps
unb Baltimore trnbc.
,st. SNmes. SparDanf," 8nittmoresStrdbe unb
SuitpmsSpufesslbenle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

2anbuirtbidoitlide @erdtbe unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

0eteftip.N gentur.
epanbauer & edmiot, gaahfoIger bon Smith
g8ett & 2pons, gr. sos gnIpert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

SGmereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

0lehplatten, Wetan etc.
appn,,. Goniiin & So. .(ineorporirt), 1910
gdIberftols Strdbe.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
NATIONAL-aThe Serenade. D

The AbOrn Comic Opera Company, at
the New National Theater, viii devote
next week TO a revival of "The Serc-
made" by Harry B. Smith and Victor
Herbert
The selection of this opera to follow
robin Hood is most apropos, as well
as most convenient, for il demands
practically the same accomplishment s
and personalities in its various roles
though the two works are entirely dis
similar in all other respects.
These two operas were the two great
est successes il .he long line of trt-
umphs Of the B8stonians.
Smith and Herbert have furnished
many delightful pieces for the comic
opera stage, and their output possesses
such wide variety that IT would be hard
to say which is their best work, but
''The Seren ade" holds a front rank
along with the best of their other COM
positions.
Helen Bertram and George Frothing-
ham will again be seen and heard In
roles they graced with the BostOnians,
the former as Yvonne, and the latter in
the laughable and thoroughly enjoyable
char aeter Of Gomez.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
aGraustark." /"

"Graustark' viii be seen at the Acad-
emy of Music this week, and it Is said
that George Barr McCutcheon's famous
book is faithfully reproduced, giving all
the dramatic scenes described in the
novel, and depicting the romance OF an
adventurous American and a princess.
AS In the story it is claimed that this
remarkable play interests one from the
rise of the curtain IL is in five acts,
and covers the journey Of LOFTY and
''Yetive" as told by Mr.. McCutcheon.
It IS mounted with an elaborate produc-
tion Of scenic and property equipment.
and an array Of picturesque costumes
and interpreted by a cast Of players
that excel in their particular lines.
Gertrude Perry, an actress Of decided
ability, win portray Princess Yetive, -
and NDorry' viii be in the hands Of
Alfred BrittOn, a young leading man
who has Jumped to the front rank Of
romantic actors in one bound. The play
is presented by the Graustark COmpany
Qnc.), and Its staging rs under the per--
sonal direction Of James w. Caste,
former stage director Nine. Schumann-
Hf INK Opera Company, to whom credit
should be given for the many scenic
innovations. One who has read the
novel can imagine the beautiful stage
settings in "Graustark" for all the
scenes in -Edelweiss" as described by
Mr.. McCutcheOn are shown
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Madam Butterfly" Will Be
Sung Here by English
Company.
Columbia Players and Aborn
Organization Have At
tractive Bills.

Since Puccini, composer, presented
'"Tosca" and Ia Boheme," eager an
ticipation follows an announcement of
a new book by this composer. His
melodies are said to possess remarkable
individuality and freshness in the o5.era
Madam Butterfly"
After brief prelude and preliminary
episode, the entrance of Butterfly and
her friends is marked with music of
oriental charm and daintiness. Thence
forth all her child-like moods are de-
picted with skill. In the first act her
pretty song, "J'H Weep No More" and
Pinkerton's "Child, From Whose Eyes
the Witchery Is Shining" followed by
the final love duet, "Oh Night of Rap
ture!' are revelations OF PuccinPs
methods
The second act is full of passages of
pathos, notably Butterhy's vision
Song and her Lament" and the ex-
duisite Flower Duet" The act ends
with a charming effect of a distant
chorus chanting a haunting melody
outside the shoji, or shop window, at
which Butterfly. with her child and
vigil
A pretentious prelude of the last act
pictures the coming of day which Is
10 see the downfall of trusting Butter
hy's hopes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
GAYETY-"Fads and Follies.D

The booking for the Gayety Theater
this week is c. B. Arnold's 'Fads and
Fouies" Company.
The main feature of the engagement
will be musical aOsurdity in two acts
entitled flashlights of Broadway" A
little of everything that is IN vogue
this season is said TO be worked through
the action, which is made funny and
entertaining by clever people and the
frequent Introduction Of catchy chorus
numbers. Variety acts will be offered
by Snitz Moore and Company. the
famous Percy Troupe, Morris and Nor
ton, MAJ walsh, and Irwin Walton.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
CoLUMBIA-"Merely Mary Ann" T
Be Given.

Following ''The Little Minister. -
Merely Mary Ann" will be placed upon
the stage of the Columbia Theater as
the third offering Of the Columbia
Players next week.
The play, considered by many, Israel
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
COLUMBIA-aThe Little Minister D

a production OF uniform excellence
Is promised patrons of the CoIum bia
Theater tomorrow night when the
curtain rises on '"rhe Little Minister" {"
With an augmented cast, bringing
out for the first time several new
members Of the company. the original
music by w. ". Furst, and complete
scenic equipment specially designed
and painted FOR this production by a
corps Of artists under the personal
direction of George Rex Wilson. late
OF the Drury Lane Theater, London
Messrs. MetZerOtt and Berger feel that
a liberal use of adjectives may well
be applied to their Offering.
Tue original version will be used
WEIch is J. NJ. Barrie's dramatization
of his own novel OF that name. It is
the Identical book used by Maud
Adams, In which she achieved fame
and fortune as Lady Babbie.
Two other members of the com
pany who are expected to acquit
themselves in manner to command
extended notice are Alexander CAL
vert, as Gavin Dishart, and Alexander
4. Frank as Lord Rintoul.
Among the new faces to be seen
for the first time, as members Of the
Columb bia company, tomorrow night
Interest probably centers in Ethel
Wright There viii also be Alice
Parks Warren, with Julia Marlowe
during the past season; T. Cecil Lew
is, VIII H Conley, and others.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
MOUNT vERNoN
& WASHINGTON
IN STEAMBOAT co.

Every day In the year from foot 7th "a
for Fort Monroe, Narfolk, Newport News a1d
points south Via steel palace steamers s'SotItb
land" Newport News Norfolk" and
''Washington."
Lv. Washington.6;45 mn ILv. Portsmouth Z nm
Lv. Alexandria-.7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk. m
Az. TT. MOnroe..7:0C umlLv Ft. Monroe q % M
AR. Norfolk. am Ar Alexandria so Am
Ar. Portsmouth $50 am Ar. washington z an
ETGenersl Ticket Office. 7O5 1sUn St, Col
orado Building. (Phons Main 1520.l
18th 81. Wharf (Phone Main S76a)
JlSO. CALLAHAN. I'd V. Pres. & Gen Mr.
W. n. CALLAHAN Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Rpl6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
LYcEUM-"The Smart Set"

'"The Smart Set" exponents of clean
comedy of the highest class, will be
seen at the Lyceum this week in a new
and thoroughly up-to-date musical com
edy drama entitled THE Black Poll
tician."
The piece is by S. p. Cassin and is in
three acts. The comedy, while side
splitting, Is clean and wholesome and
the melody IS Of the jingly, tuneful
whistly sort that at once appeals TO
everybody.
The plot deals with the effects of two
rival candidates after the mayOralty OF
z mythical town down South.
The staging is said to be excellent.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
THOMAS CHATTERTON,
With Columbia Players.

Rooney, Milt Wood, and the American
vifagraph series, Industrial South
Africa
"A Night With the Poets" is hailed
as the cher O Ouvre OF polite vaudeville.
1t is a dramatic realization of the most
famous poems of the poets laureate
whittier, Kipling, and Riley. At a
gathering Of booklovers the poems are
read by the distinguished actor Gin
ton +. Lloyd, cast as Robert Lorraine,
and vanishing tapestry reveals tab
leau vivants OF remarkable nature de-
picting the characters and scenes in
vowed
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
NATIONAL-"The Highwayman. .

Following the production of 1.-The Ser
enade' at the New National Theater
this week, the Aborn opera Company
viii present another Smith and de
Koven comic opera, 1.-The Highway
man., offering an exact duplicate OF
the Broadway Theater production, and
the usual assemblage Of favorites in the
cast.
THE Highwayman." next TO robin
Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koyen
have turned out. It's book is one of
those fanciful, unbelievable bits of
nonsense, founded on a smattering of
English history, conveniently garbei
in true comic opera dress TO lit the
charming romance evolved in the fer
tile imagination of Lfbrettist Smith It
Is rich with unique characters, in
genious complications and everything
that tends to excite the risibilities-
from the most refined humor and satire
to downright buffoonery.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
CHASE'S-vaudeviIle.

Chase's this week viii offer bill en-
bracing "A Night With the Poets" q"
Hymack, the chameleon comedian; :"
the AIillman Trio, George Mckay and
John Cantweu; the -Four Rianos, Katie
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
GRAND OPERA AT THE BELASCO:
POPULAR OFFERINGS IN STOCK
Mason Will Play Return
Engagement of THE
Witching Hour
Merely Mary Ann" at Co
lumbia, and THE High
wayman" at National.

1t viii oe welcome news to many
theatergoers to learn that John Mason
in THE Witching Hour" plays a return
engagement at the BelascO Theater next
week.
during HoIv Week which kent away
many who wanted to see this attr9c-
ton. In spite Of this fact ''The Witch
ing Hour" is said to have broken all
local records for theater attendance
during Holy WesA. At that time Man
ager Taylor enJeavored to have Mr.,
Mason's engagement extended TO two
weeks, but other contracts prevented.
Repeated requests for a return visit
have borne fruit and instead of closing
the attraction at the end of its present
engagement in Philadelphia next Sat
urday, the Shuberts have decided TO
keep the company out one week longer
and send it to the Belasco The same
company and production as seen here
last month win be seen here next week
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-10-28
WEST TRIMBELLE

II. Dorothy Of Prescott visited at
Jas. Harris Sunday.
Miss Anna Killian is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Col
man.
Mrs. Joseph Mark and son of
Lost Greek are visiting at V. Marks
this week.
Mrs. Jno. Mark, Jr., has returned
from a few days visit with her un-
Gle, F. Beschta of River Falls.
School is closed this week in
Dist. No. 5, while the school house
is undergoing repairs. M. Rock is
doing the work.
Married, in St. Mary's church,
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock,
Miss Mary Wuseler of this place
and Ed. LANCER of Lost Creek.
Congratulations. w. Wuseler, F.
Keifer and L. RICHTER of St. Paul,
relatives of the bride, were here to
attend the wedding.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-10-28
BIG RIVER

David Gray is able to be out after
his sickness.
Mr.. Sawyer Of South St. Paul
was a recent caller here.
J. D. Boals and wife have COM
menced housekeeping on the James
Boals farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Swetz attended
the Cernohous-Matzek wedding
yesterday.
Thos. Davidson and Van Adams,
accompanied by their friend, Emil
Carlsch, made flying trip to Glen
wood Tuesday in an automobile.
Mrs. Thos. Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davidson accompanied
their niece, Miss Alice Galegher, of
Thompson, N. D., as far as St. Paul
Saturday. Miss Gallagher will visit
relatives in Tintah, Mimi, and
White Rock, S. D., before return
ing to her home in Thompson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-10-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
OLlvET

There was COMMUNION at the
church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Donahue attended
church in Ell Paso Sunday.
Miss Nellie German is spending a
few days with relatives here.
r. ID. German and family of
Spring Valley spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Carl Cooke, Dave Jackson and
Eugene Van have been to Aberdeen,
S. d., to register for land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van and
children spent Sunday at Levi Wei
mans in the town Of Spring Lake.
Greer q Minder have had a sue
cession Of break downs on their ma
chine which has delayed threshing
several days in this vicinity.
The teachers association Saturday
was well attended in spite Of the
threatening weather. The talks by
Prof. lack and Supt. Mattson were
very fine and those who were there
felt that they had spent their time
very proftably.