davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Bur SaltimOrcr Epcrniailun.

Gina 5mei 0ritt1I Oc@ BON Der ,W}c.
t~ropoliton 0pCrn.@cicQiduft" Der,
| lungten @orantic 6onO9 gc3cid).
net. - @iiniti0c }ltaiihtcn fijr
Nnlfbringung Oe& &citca. - @ol.
tinlore miro neucn Stern ont T..
noriiten-Simnrel tcnncn lcrnen.
@altimorc'5 0}uiiffreunOc 0iirfcn
iid) Scr erirciilifcn 3ltOcriiht binNc-
ben, Dob ibucrl I'M fommrnocn @in-
ter cine Sqiion grocer 0pcr 6cpor.
itebt, mie lie ibnen bier nod ME &C.
botcn mur0t. Noh oQcrOmQa miiht
Iid) IN Oie &orfrcu0c elm leilcr 3mci.
fcI, Oenn INNER rod lit Der non ser
yWetropolitan SpCru p @cicQidoit"
perIongtc 100000 @uronticfonO
nidt poa grjeidnct. &lbcr ctruo
5tpci Grittcl ociicIbcn limo oli0c-
brod)t, mo Is bicBc Die auuitl.icbc It.
@cncroiitGt u~nicrer luoblbobcn0cn
@iirgcr bclei0iQcn, moQte man crnlt.
lib in &crcd)ntng 5icbclL bob oo3
Npcrnproicft an Der nod ucrblci6cl
Den 0trin0iii0iggn &ritilmmc idcj
tern ioltc.
Iic oWictropoliton 0pcrn @cirl
ihnit" bat in ben lbeotcr. Ncricn ihrc,
&iinItlcrimoor Inn ciniNc &~orupbGcn
Der 0clouaalutlt 6creihert. Non oirN
icn lit an critcr StCIlc ciu ncllcr &c
nor 81 ncl1ucn, un0 5mur elm Gcnor,
Der Iclbit oGoruio, Ocnt @in5i0cu,"
OILS aeiGbrlihtr HiuoIc crite1eu oiiri.
te. IS lit Dies SEQ SIc5of. ser lang.
iGbrigc critic Gcuoriit Der @icncr Noi
opcrn @ijbnc. Gcriclbc bat crit tiir5s
lid iuicOtr I'M ,Gopcnt @orOet- GGcus
ter" in 2onGon gorj a%tbcrQep0bn
lidc Griumpbc gefcicrt. Slciof lit
nie III Nmcrifn gcb0rt norocn; ou0c-
Gen lit icin Mi IN foit icoer BroB-
ltoOt Guropn'9 icit b3Nriinoct. Seine
Stintnlc lit u%ngcu0bnlit trGitig mo
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icinc hnuipieleriidcir 6QbiQfcitcn
lolIcn ion beionoerS iiir boGoronlo.
tide &oGct pr0oeitinirt cri6cinct.
@r. Slcjof enpfiltq icinc ntuiifoli,
ihc Grjicbmn1 in GclltihIonb II. Ccit,
reid. Seine critcn QroBcn Griolac
cr ais @oIt ocS f0niQlihen
CpernbuuleS in Berlin in Der Ho1c
oc9 oSoben0rilL" pelhe 9ciItltna ibm
cincn mebri0bridclt Contract an ic,
lter eriten Spernbiihnc 9chtidlunO'a
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europe, itl1 odroAi an Der 6oiopcr
IN Wicu Htt0ct einent0oherh0en Wir-
.funaSfrctS l3ip finScAnh {leGdron ruar
CT Der liF6tIt+cit6arc N@ifftitlilig bon
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%rcSiriit I6ite 9lr5ot irin Engagement
in @icn ilnO bego6 iid itud Guri2,
lm bier inter Sem DC Rti5fc cine
gor5 ncue1 Stimmgc6ltnaS Mctboooc
SIT ItuoireiL lpo0hrd) icit 8ortrn1
nod einitimmiger NniiHt Der &ritir
gon3 6cOcutclto gepunn.
Sein gtcm- Dortcr Debit miro Dor.
ouSliftlif int 9toucmbcr rrfolgcu, II.
5luor in Der litcIroQc BON &crOi'a
- Ctbello," mcIh1 Eortic picllcidt OILS
bette ieinca GuBerIt uniungreiden
Slepertoirc0 81 6e5eidncn icin Oiiritc.
Ser bcriibn1tt Sanger miro mG6rcnO
Der 9nltintorer Suiion in perifieOc.
ncl Hoaen cri6eincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

Scbrcrinnenu no &ebrer
pen ionirt.-1ie Stuats- 5dul.
beb0rOe bat ole folgenoen &ebreriu.
llen mo Sebrer inter Dem nellen
B%enlionageieb peniionirt: Sri. Mime
4. AfieD BON SABRE De @roce, Sri.
aatie y. Gomnes pom Gentrepiaa,
Sri. Nina g. 9olpen bon Berlin ulio
@rn. Hepi u. Stonlep bon AirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

NVTHNt WNVTF NVVIU '~WIIIUNTT,
&opcQnlciitcr Gonic( 6clomonn mo
Die @@. @cnrp Ecorion, 8fdii,
Sd)nli0t uno 1cl0mnlm.
@oacluiob Gbor M yNiciiioa"
0%orolo0ic. SGnocl.
Goa Icbtc Gon5art Der Soiion i'm
oct on1 1. September I'M o%ottcrion.
Eurf" ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

ScrbcfIcrnngcR I'M - a.
b 0O;& II it itut," II GiG Gruitcel
OeS uEco6opp- &nititilt5" ulo6tcn &c.
tern gpplifotion i'm 8ilrcou Oca sc.
P0llOc Snipcftor3 fir sic G|rloubnif
dltr @orltobnlc polt Heporoturer. In
fer Nnocrcm ioQcn Sic Cr0gcr Wno
Mauern Ocrit0rft Wcroe1. Die Scr.
bcilcrtrG miro $1,000 foitcn.
Eort Gon5crt-x- Sir Oo0
bclte NohnIittoa bon ) bis I llbr i'm
Grub @i0.Norf" itottiinocnoc Son
5crt bot @r. Cartel 6c%loulanlL Scr
Nirigent Der %orffopcuc, Ooa fol.
genoe Erogramm ouigcitclt:
W{orid ais oSonnb0uicr" ,@oQncr.
CuOertiirc SIT ytSt2". lldoifolpSfi.
Simple Nueu" .......... Sbomc
yGbc Holorn" .Ncpin.
Sclcttion aus oGormen". 49,. @i5rt,
@oiouncn-Solo u&omoncc" 9cnnett.
Sr. ISM. Y. &oiicr.
NnOontc -. Spmpbnic" 49,. .Mc6cr.
Gornct- Solo y2oit Gbor0" SuQiuon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
MohAIR SUITS FAD IN PARIS.
Material Has Developed Much Popu.
Iarity in the Gay Capital.

The newly discovered process by
which mohair and wool threads can
be mingled to take dyes in soft and
beautiful colorings has lifted mohairs
to the patrician class among fabrics.
Some of these new mixtures have
been taken up enthusiastically by
Paris tailors, who commend the light
ness of the new stun as well as its
dust-resisting qualities.
From Cheruit, a veritable princess
among tailors for women. comes de-
lightful little going away" suit of
dove gray wool and mohair. built on
straight lines and decorated only with
lines of "crewel" embroidery-the old
fashioned coarse needlework with
which our grandmothers were familiar.
The coAt of this suit falls to the
knee and is lined throughout with
chiffon in the ssft dove gray shade.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

sheer delight to every passing breeze,
reminding one of Wordsworth's lines:
Here and there we catch delicate
whiffs Of violets. 1t is hard to resist
buying few to take home. Then
the prices are SO tempting-a whole
glowing, sparkling dozen of daffodils
may be had for 15 to 35 cents. and
the most fragrant and richly colored
violets are only rs cents for good
sized bunch.
AS means of home decoration.
Flowers reign supreme. There is
nothing that 30 surely gives the
lcheery, 'livable" looks to room. and
n the studio they are simply ravish-
Ing. The arrangement Of the flowers
has a great deal to do with their
fharm. A great bunch Of long
ftepped flowers fairly crammed into
va three times too short and pro-
srtionately small necked ID absurd,
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Combines Threaten Tho People.

st. Louis, Mo.-District Attorney
Kellogg, in his argument at the Stand
ard OIL hearing Monday, declared that
II combinations were allowed to con-
tinue. American citizens would be ex-
cluded from engaging In any enter.
prise, and their children would all be-
come wage earners In the employ of
the trusts. He analyzed the Sherman
act, showing how 1t prohibited the for
nation of such concerns and urged
the dissolution of the oil combination
on the ground that its methods Of re-
batting were against all laws.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Third Colorado Cavalry.

Washington.-After careful investi.
cation Of the pension cases Of the
Third Colorado cavalry, Senator
Hughes has decided that 1t will re-
Quire legislation to place members of
the organization on a pension basis.
He has signified his intention of intro
ducing measure in the Senate ex-
tending benefits Of the pension laws
to applicants, whether they took part
in the Civil or Indian wars. This will
affect large number of. worthy and
well known veterans who rendered
good service at . time when 1t was
needed.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

while, on the other hand. small flow
ers, such as violets or arbutus, placed
in the neck Of tall, lanky vase are
The color, too, must be carefully con-
sidered. A red rose in sky blue vase
is enough to make one shiver. But
lightness and delicacy of touch are
perhaps the most essential in arrang-
ing flowers, SO as to bring out their
best points.-Boston Herald
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Collar Bag.

A collar bag for young girl is use
full. Use pink linen for the top and
bottom, and for the band which goes
between cream-colored linen embroid-
cred with running design of pink rose
buds and leaves. The design may be
tinted and outlined or worked solid.
using three shades of green and two
of pink. The cardboard base is cov-
cred on both sides with pink linen and
should be about seven inches in diam
eter. The embroidered linen band is
also lined and whipped to this. The
top of the bag Is turned in about two
inches and the casing finished with
row of feather-stitching on both sides.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Brain Trouble Causes Dyspepsia.

New York.-Dr. Samuel G. Tracy.
OF New York. has aroused the inter-
est of the medical profession through
his new theory that dyspepsia Is. In
many cases. due to an irritated brain
center and can be cured by electrical
applications. DR.. Tracy told the mem
bers of the Bloomingdale clinic of his
experiments and explained the use OF
electricity as remedy. He said that
through the use Of high electric cur
rents and a tube that produced . vio-
let light he had cured numerous cases
OF dyspepsia.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

Your having no servant need not de-
bar you from entertaining in an up-to-
date manner. You may use cloth on
your table or plate doilies and center
piece. l should have the guests sit
around the table If l served only ice
cream and cake with bonbons and lit
tie cups of coffee. You can have a
salad with sandwiches precede the
cake, putting two olives and spoon
full Of salted nuts on each plate.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
King and Queen Greet Roosevelt.

Messina.-King Emmanuel and the
queen met Roosevelt Monday after
noon. The Admiral was unable to
dock on account of the damage here
as the result Of the quake. The land
ing was made in boats put of from the
Admiral. The party then inspected
the ruins, Roosevelt declaring the
damage was even greater than it has
been pictured. Roosevelt's appear
ance among the ruins created the
first enthusiasm here since the earth
quake. He was cheered by the peo-
pie.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

This invitation plainly is for re-
ception. If for cards they would have
been specified. You are only expected
to remain long enough to say a few
pleasant words to your hostess and
those you know, have refreshments
and make your adieus or not as de-
pends upon how busily engaged the
hostess is when you take your de-
parture. Forty minutes is good long
time to remain
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

is attached to one Of the crosspieces
of the framework, the handles are
turned and the line winds itself from
the pole around the frame of the
winder without the hands having to
touch the cord at all. This keeps the
clothesline clean and makes it easy
to wind it up without getting it into
the tangle that is the usual result of
winding 1t around the arm.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

1t all depends upon the character of
the celebration how the invitation
should be worded; the engraved
should be in silver. any style Of letter
ing preferred.
Script is always good form. Old
English or block letters are fads of
the day. An up-to-date stationer will
send you samples on request.
MADAME MERRI.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

"My Dear Mrs. Blank: Mr.. Jones
and l wish to thank you for the beau
tiful (mention name of gifD which
you SO thoughtfully sent us when we
were married. 1t is Just what we
wanted and we hope to have the pleas
ure Of showing you how attractive it
looks In our home. Yours cordially,
MARY BROWN SMITH"
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
THE CORRECT FORM
NINE. MERRps ADVICE ON EN-
TERTAlNMEN1 AND ETIQUETTE.
Suggestion for Evening Entertainment
Silver Wedding invitation
Proper Way to Acknowledge
Wedding Gift.

l have no servant, but wish to en-
rtain eight or ten friends May l
serve light refreshments, and should l
seat them at the table and use q cloth
Please suggest something easy and ap-
propriate to serve. M. P. B.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
To Protect. Flowers.

Cover window plants with papers
II it is necessary to cover a stand Of
flowers more closely. push heavy
reed into several crooks and. throw =
woolen shawl over them to make 4
tent, Burn lamps, near by and Jack
Frost will not get your flowers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
THE NEW cLoTHEsLINE REEL.
Immense Improvement Over Any 9th
er in Present Use.

Here is a reel for the speedy fold
ing up of the clothes line. 1t is a
wooden frame with two projecting
handles, one to be taken in one hand
and one in the other When the line
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Time to Stay at a Reception.

I received a card reading: Miss
Blank, at home. April -, 1909. From
four to six o'clock" Do you think
this is to be reception or card
party, and am l to stay the full two
hours? GRACE l.. J.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
MUST BE WELL ARRANGED.
Whole Secret Of Charm Of Flowers in
Living Rooms.

The street corners are gay with
flower stands, which give forth JOY
GUS promise of spring. The sunny
daffodils nod their dainty heads in
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

An after call should be paid to both
hostesses. If you do not attend in
close two of your visiting cards in an
envelope addressed to the hostess at
whose home the reception is held.
These cards should arrive the after
noon of the affair, either by post or
messenger.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
silver Wedding Invitation.

What is the proper form and script
for an invitation to a silver wedding
E. ]. M.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

Acknowledging Wedding Gifts.
Would like to know the correct form
for a note of thanks in acknowledge
ment of wedding presents received.
MRS. ]. B. S.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10
Reception Etiquette,

When two neighbors entertain at an
afternoon reception, is 1t necessary to
call on both Of them within two
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-10

weeks? Also. If do not attend their
"at home," what should l do to &C.
knowledge the invitation? II send
cards. to whom should they be ad-
dressed? Would it be proper to mail
them? A. D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
INsPEC1S DRY DOCKS
At THE LOCAL SHlPYARD
Mr.. Frank N. Hall, Who 10 interested
In Establishing Repair Stations
in South Africa, In City.

Mr.. Frank NJ. Hall, an English gen.
tleman who is interested in the es-
Establishment Of several dry docks and
a repair station in British South
Africa spent yesterday in this city
looking over the plant Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company for the purpose Of obtaining
information relative to the drydocking
and handling OF repair work on ships.
and other details in connection with
ship construction as carried on at
the local plant.
Mr.. Hall arrived at Old Point some
days ago and came to this city yes
terday and made a tour OF the local
yard. He seemed to be very favor
ably impressed with the work Of the
shipyard. II Is expected that he will
leave this vicinity within the next
few days to inspect other yards
along the Atlantic Coast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
~ csapsay Is Said 1, Have
Shipped / Mere.
lDl1tp BY PILOT BOAT RELIEF
Nspors says That the Shipment 10 the
! First to BE Made by Combination
That viii Operate Through This
Port In Future.

What Is believed to be the first
car load OF coal to be shipped through
this port by new coal shipping COM
pany that will shortly start handling
coal through the terminals here was
placed ON board the Virginia Pilot
Association steam bSlot boat Relief ut
the Chesapeake & Ohio coal piers yes.
terday morning.
No one connected with the coal
business here seemed 10 know just
who Is tehind the new coal shipping
company, or who shipped the car OF
coal. the i,,eople on the pier stating
that the car was sent here some days
ago consigned to the Relief. 1t ap-
pears to be the general opinion that
the car of coal was genuine New
River. but just what mine 1t came
from seems to be mystery.
The coal will be given thorough
test BY the engineer officer on the
Relief. and II Is understood that this
Is q sample car OF fuel TO be tried
out.
Il was stated yesterday on what
seemed to be good authority that the
people behind the new concern are
q well known Richmend capitalist and
an ex-official Of one Of the coal COM
panies REPRESENTED here at the present
time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
c0R0HER's JURYEx0NERA7ES
CARELESS DRUG Clerk
Used Morphine Instead Of ou'n'ne !"
Prescription, Causing Death
Of Little Boy.

Especial to the Daily Press) :.
RICHMOND. VA. April 15.-unless
the police take some cognizance OF
the situation. Charles Neurorh. father
Of Joseph Frederick Wilbur Neurorh.
four years old, who died on yesterday
as the result Of poison given instead
Of quiuine In q physicians prescription
compounded by Marmaduke G. Rex.
young registered apprentice in the
pharmaceutical establishment owned
BY W. Kent Vaughn. viii swear out
q warrant for the arrest Of the young
man. who was this afternoon exon.
Grated Of any criminal intent by
coroner's jury. The jury rendered q
verdict that the child came to his
death by taxing the medicine prepared
by Rex.
The prescription called for Qu:nine
ard syrup. In compromising 1t young
Rex used morphine instead Of quinine.
The young man wept while testifyiug
at the investigation this afternoon.
He says he had rather have died
than to be responsible for the death
Of the child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
RAILROAD MAGNA1E HILL
WARNS TARIFF 7iNKERERS
Declares Both Parties Are Pledged
and That Others Will % Wosk
II They Don't.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D., c.. April Is
J. ]. Hill. chairman Of the board OF
directors OF the Great Northern Rail.
way. talked to several friends at the
cal.tol today regarding the tariff leg.
islation.
The people throughout the country
feel that something has been prom,
Used TO them in the way of tariff re,
vision sad Mr.. Hill, "and they
want to get it. Both parties placed
pledges their national platforms
to revise the tariff. The task has
been entrusted to one ttarty. but II
1t fails. in my opinion. the duty OF
tarff revision will then be given to
those who are unfriendiy to the pro
tective tariff
Party lines have never been SO
nearly obliterated a. at the present
With this condition party cannot
effort to disregard the demands upon
IL.
= have no special interest in this
tariff bill. But heve an interest
in the pros, Gritty OF the country. We
are tired Of conditions that have ex.
isted for the last two gears We want
TO get the business Of the country on
a sound basis To do that We need
to get the tariff question out Of the
way"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
A. Wonderland.

Last night at Wonderland the Grit
fifth Thelma Company created some
thing OF sensation with their act,
which Is an entertaining novelty.
Thelma. called the Queen OF the
Handcuff Manipllators. released her.
self with the greatest ease from hand.
cuffs locked upon her by committee
from the audience. She defies any
one, police and detective Officers In
cluded, to lock her iii handcuffs which
she cannot open.
Tonight at the first performance
only, she will release herself from 0
regulation straight jacket. said to be
most remarkable and almost an I'm
possible feat. Other novelties Will
he introduced. such as the mail bag
escsie, a new sack and platform es-
cape, ard the spirit cabinet stunt
which always brings a big laugh.
Billy Cullen. character comedian,
presents comedy sketch. and as
usual q fine assortment OF motion pie
lures is included in Wonderlands pro-
gram
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
MOVEMENT TO BUILD UP
EDUCATIONAL SCHEME
Conference Of Educators inauQurates
Idea OF Uniformity in South
thern Instruction.
INV Associated Press.l


ATLANTA. GA, April ia move
ment to build up an educational
scheme which shall embrace the entire
South was launched today at a pro-
longed session of the campaign man.
ayers of the Conference for Education
in the South now in annual session
here. 1t was proposed that all the
states of the South be induced 20
take action toward strong educa-
tional system. which shall be as uni
form as possible. The idea to be
worked out was thus expressed by
President H. P. Claxton Of the Univer
sity Of Tennessee.
We should have" he said, IAN ar
chitectural plan built up from all the
styles of education now in vogue in
the South. We have been strengthen
ing here and there for years with
coed results, and now it is time to con.
struct system more or less perman-
ent for general development"
The Southern Association OF Col
lege Women met for an afternoon
session. presided over by Mrs. Emma
Boyd Garrett. Of Atlanta. Elevation
CT college standards and revised
courses Of study to meet the demands
OF those seeking a broad education
were the main themes OF the meet
ing. "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
HAMPTON Roads Gee Club Repeats
Successful Production.
SCORE IS sPlEnNOlY RENDERED
Members Of Club and Ladies Assist
ina Them Are ExceiIet by Few Pro-
fessional Light Opera Organizations
From Musical Viewpoint.

Gilbert & Sulliyan's tunefnl ord
! comic opera. III. NJ. 9. Pinafore," was
= presented at the Academy OF Music
| last night fy the Hampton Roads Glee
Club, assisted by Miss Ada Lncylle
Brooks, Mrs. Martha ID. Alley and Mrs.
w. W. ROYAL and a female chorus
numbering about twenty Ave. The OPP
era was sung under the direction OF
Prof William Hamilton, director of
the glee club.
A fairly large crowd heard the OPP
era and enjoyed 1t immensely. Occu.
pying two of the boxes were the Off
GERS of the German cruiser Bremen.
who seemed to be well pleased with
II all, particularly with the singing OF
the German. national hymn BY the
members Of the glee club during the
intermission between acts.
This production was given originally
for the benefit OF the Sailors Rest.
and 1t was such success that the
club was induced to repeat it under
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. for the benefit of the associa-
ton. 1t is easily the best amateur
musical production ever given in the
city. From a musical viewpoint the
members of the club and the ladies'
assisting them are excelled by few of
the light opera professional compan-
les. All of the principals have good
voices; both the male and female
choruses are strong. and the entire
organization has been splendidly train
al h,, tho ,pupica1 dirpCtnr
The dramatic side Of the prOduc-
ton appears to have been given scant
attention, but the excellent rendering
of the score makes amends for this.
The action Of the piece is supposed
to take Elace on board II. NJ. s. Pima
fore. or Portsmouth, Eng. in 1878. A
good setting. representing the deck Of
the ship. is used. Following is the
cast OF characters:
Rt. Hon. Sir JOS Porter X. c. B.
First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr..
Robert Brydon. Jr.
Captain Corcoran-( Commanding H.
NJ. S. Pinafore). Mr.. Geo Murray.
Ralph Rackstraw-(Able Seaman).
Mr.. 0. H. Lehman.
Bill Bobstay-( Boatswain). Mr..
Percy Payn.
Bob Bickett-tBoatswain's Mate),
Mr. Herman Rocker.
Tom Tucker-( Midshipmite). MIR.
Fred Lazerick.
Josephine-(The CAPTAINS Daugh-
teri. Miss Ada Lucylle Brooks.
Little Buttercup-(A Portsmouth
Bumtoat Woman, Mrs. Martha d.
Alley.
Hebe-(Sir Joseph's First Cousin),
Mr.. W. w. Royal.
The chorus of about forty, repre-
sentch the sisters. cousins and aunts
of Sir J. Porter. and sailors. marines.
etc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
AcAoENY's VAUDEVILLE BILL
Spring season Opens Monday Night
r-st With Various Attractions. z

Spring season Opens Monday Night
r.st With Various Attractions. q
The management Of the Academy Of
Music b greatly pleased with the out
hook for the spring vaudeville season.
which opens Monday night under the
direction Of Mr.. Melville. Although
tie admissioo charge for all parts
a the house win be only ten cents,
the bill for next week includes four
vaudeville acts. an illustrated song
and the Melville talking singing-moy.
ing pictures.
Asa headliner for the vaudeville bill
1oku. q japanese tight.rope walker
and 3ugsier, has been secured. This
sctvhich Is said to be clever through
Out. has . Sensational finish, the Jan
walking over the heads Of the aud.
fence to the balcony and then max.
Ing . slide for HE" back to the
Staee. 80
Another feature Of the bill will be
Ostefte and Hallahan, q high class
sag and dance team that has been
oakins good 1t the Maryland theater
Baltimore. this week.