davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Soro gcrcsiuro in Wuntreal.

D} D}ontrcuL 2S. 2luguit. - 9oro
GbarIe5 9crcSiorO, Der ebemoli1e 9lo.
mirol Der britii6en 6lotte, Iongte
belttc bier an INN Der Groiinlng Der
conooiihen 9totionaI. .2luSitellug bei-
5lnpobnen Eon bort begicbt er iid
Eod Mcrico. 2lui Dem 8eec oabin
miro 2oro 9ereSforo in peri6ieoenen
StGoten in oen 8ereinigten Stouten
gtuicntbalt MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Hnmnter 4 Sefer,
9cntides garf. nnS 3edjicIgrIdait
26 Gontb.Strafe,
,,shItiUnal Ynnt Of GuHmerce"s s@ebdube.
NuItofIehrr hsr

Gins un0 Serlanf to.i. MIlien uno Cbtga.
honen. g9edieI uno GrCotis(rieie nuf ale
tanptiGdIilben Giiiote GIlrnpa's. glns uHo 8eT,
lnuf freHtoer gelooriell. ioipie 9lHsfertieuna
bon SpInlabten, Ghiiisfarten oor uub mad
SeniihlGlto. (slpriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
& diff 6ci Snrrimnn.

Der 9tcm Dorfer s5inon}icr itottct
0cm @icnba6n,WuQnaten cinen
9ciub ob. Stc0t bel icincr
9iiidtcbr nud 9}cw Dorf oo5 @e-
riiht in 2lbreoc, ooB 0arrimon
opcrirt mur0e.
2lrocm NsD. %. 2uguIt. -
&ocob s.. SdiiL Der 9}cm Dorfer 81.
n0njicr, itottctc 5clrtc Dem @iienbobn.
O}ognntcu Sarrimnn cincn Gciudb
CD mo tebrte uah tltr5er llntcrres
ounG nod 9lcu})orf 3lwiid. Gr CT.
t1rte 0eu NcrihtcrItottcrn grgen.
ilbcr, 0oB porrimon i6 uerbGltniB.
nlGBig nobl bciin0c lmO 9licmonO an
cine Cpcrotiou oe3 Hoticntcn 0ente.
Icriclbc babe i'm bis oui Die 8eron.
0d bindlt9 bcglcitet uno ibn beim
Gerlniicu 0c5 Sdllie5 oic Snno uui
cine Nciic gclhiittelt, peldc ooroui
idIieBcu Ioiie oab @r. Sorrimon nod
lcht bel arGiten ici.
5n Dem idIoBartigcn @ebdnoe Oe5
Giicnbubnt0niGs iino bis iett 90
Simmer icrtiggcitellt uno cinacrid).
tct &m @an5eu miro Ooa @cbGltoc
nod leiner &olenOumQ 300 3imner
bobcn. @cdcnndrtig orbeiten 800
Monu otf Dem SnnOiB ocs Scrrn
S'orrimnn, ln0 Superintcnocnt 6orO
Eat cine m0dentlihe 3obuiite I'M Be
traAc uon $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
GrfUlgrcidje 9srubefabrt.

Bbilooelpbio, 2S. 9luguIt. -
NoS ShIohtihiii carolina" lit
Dcutc nod elmer erfolgreiden 8ro6e.
iobrt pou Oen 1elnpnre Gopes uod,
Cramps SdiiiSbuuboi 3uriifgefcbrt.
GoiicIbc mndtc 1888 anoten lpab.
reno oic porgeidre6ene 8eibluinoie.
felt MIR 1905 anoten mar. Die
ar0Btc @eifwinoigfeit pdbreno ser
5oDrt betrug 20.52 gnoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
NloridD nadl europa uerreiit.

u em 0orf, 2S. 9luglit. 9un-
ocSlenotor 9llorid) bon 9lbooe. SSIono,
ucI6er &orlibcr Der gtotionul @clo-
Gommiiion lit, reiite beilte ouf oem
Iompicr 0Nmerifo" nod S6un6urg
CD. Gr miro an Ort umo Steae ole
ctropGicbcn @dbrungs. SDiteme ltll-
0irCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Ypn San

Sag 5amiIicn GrfnriOuru
notb HunnpUlis llno geH 0iiurr EampfCr
pNmmo Wt!te," Wiening, Minpom rlto, tFrel'
Spc5ieh Sunntna, $50 &Orm,, Jtiidfebr etuG
$40 Ibcuos.
20 gom rijg bs mnTScsril mg1SSs "us " r.
glbenbs. MnbBCien soc. @ueie SOC. BON
Yler 4r. 10 HigbtStraBe. GoI6eiter SO.
(Sunit0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

Die pradtpOfen GDrt 1spont. uub gsitsrton.
GEfuriinHen. @roBnrtiae Stenerie; Die groBen
Sriideu; cine iietae Tugenlpeoe; nicbis gIeie5i
oem GusanebunnnsHOer 8etiertpn III ctn be-
Iie5ter 9IGb arube poteI. Sie einiten qelh
he MAIDEN Die 5nbrt Geuer, ibHeuer 9ampier
rSusanebannG" teoen &icnitae. 2ounerItag II.
Snmitug, / lbr gubm. 3ll 9uuIe 1890 9(60S
MiitWo1 uno SoHutag nor 8orm; 5u
Saule nm S.I5 gl6cnbs.
giucie 5Or. wlabBeten 50e.
(Sunit0-) Suldriter-GI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Gr &Uninl 9citOrbCu.

: etroit Mid, 28 2luguit. -
S1icr lit &iQiam &ple }lnoerion elm
promincntcr aapitoIiit. lpeI6cr jmci
5obrc lang aoniuI in Sonnoper mar,
gcitorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
GintanitnO tOOt,
WiQiOnen Sbaoen.
llc6Cridpuemmuugrn i'm u0rSlidtm
WericO Ocruriadjen SUB nuS
GCr0crbcn.

Cic Stoot Mouteren t6eiluciic ulter
@oiier. 1ic eleftriiHcn 2iAt-
2Inioacn um0 @aiiermcrfc nltBer
Gommiiiion. - Der Giien6obn.
ucrtcbr qGl5li6 mtcr6ro6cn. -
Mcni6en in loren &Guiern mie
Die Hottcu Crtrunfcu. - Ger tele.
aropbihc Gcrtebr morgelboft.
&orcOo, Ecros, IS. 2tuguit. -
Sclrte 2lbenO bier eingelmlfenen De
ribteu 3tioIBe lit OoS n6rolide Wc.
rifo bon elmer Der gr6bter llebcr-
lcbmenlnllmgen IN Der Beihibtc oe$
Suloes bcimgcildt poroeu. lleber
1000 Gcrioncn ipaen ertrunfen ici1I.
lm0 Der nn9erihtete S6uoen miro
bon $t.000000 bis ouf $2,000,0O0 qe-
ih0Bt. @dbreno Der lebten As Stln-
0cn AoB Der 6cgen IN Str0nen bero6
un0 Der Sonto Catherine 93iuer
iibcritlmcmnte 0oS 2ano in man-
bcn @egenocu IN elmer 9reite bon
~ WciIen. Sbcile Der StuOt Won.
tereD ltebcn gGn5Iid unier @oiier.
SEEM 3ug crreihtc beute Die Stoot
lnO Der telegropbiide 8erfebr lit
lmtcrbrOdcn. 10 ooB man uift meiB,
100 ole 3iiGe itedcu blicben. 1ie Se.
epbon.&erbin0ung i'll Wouterep lit
ihmer bei6ooigt uuo oie elettriidcu
SihtonIoaeu ltebcu bolb uuter 8oi-
ier, 10 Bob ole Stoot beute Abeno iii
uolliae Guntelbeit gebunt lit g(udD
Die @olieruerte lmo oerort beihGa
oigt, ooB 81 manhen Staottbeilen
Ole @oIier5nflibr a6aeidnitten If.
PIN nIondlen Crten ftiea 6uS 8aIicr
10 rnidI iibcr 0ic ltier, oat 0ie Qeutc
mic 0ic 6utten in ibren @o6ninaen
crtrulten. Gie lleberihmemrnunaeH
rCidcn bis nad Snltian 6iuo6. Tie
3nbI Der GoOten miro perifieoen at.
gcaeben. Oot Oori ongenommen uer.
0cL 0uB 1900 Rerionen ertrunfen.
Niontereu 4 cine StaOt nit 10000
Ginuobne { mo liegt Suii6en 5luei
hoben 9erNtcttcn dm ct. Gotberina
9iiuer Sic cin5i9e teIearapbiidc Ser
nit Der Sto0t lit bon 9are0o
5u crrcidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
3lUci SO6tc nnb Gin @erlettcr,

= btcogo, @lo, %. gluguIt.
9ei elmer FnIucr.grploiion weldye
lib III Der Guid Seuen 3inf Mine"
5lItrilg. plrocn bcute Nuraen 5pei
%rbelter oltgenbliflid art6otct imo
cln lrlttcr id)Wer oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29

GricSiuusyinic.
Reuc idlneHe TGa,1umpcr
yGDro Baltimore" rno ,Henu"
nadl RbinoclpBta, ca m
SnBrDrclc HHr - sEOO
Snglid uHo SunutaNS
I'M 500 SoriI. Don Bruts mo Gigbt'Str OBJ
0dlten an 5u SettertOu, 5nwn RUini, no.
uno 6bctrr, Yo Ganben nngeiabr nbr
gbenbs In 4bilaoclpbld an
Gut5idcnor 5nbrt nurd tcu Gnnal qain
gterc f6nTcn mad Neiebcu bis @6eI1pcnfes GIiu
uto Neiterun iabren ull6 uui Der Ridflbrt nit
Dem Boot na1 Snufc 5uridiebrCn uo e nm
u6r glbenos oceI6eu Iaaes undnaeu.
9tnnoreltesNluete Sur Tiididbrt NIT -. & ..
Habu" uno ourbGebenhe Binete (per 8d6n bon
Fbila.) Hatb GcmsOurf, Ntlnntic.G Gitp, Gape
NiaH, 2Una Sraudl, Ccrau GitD, Neburg qnrt,
Nlbang Irpn, 5llrl 9erlauf bei NlbaugBs,
WiGbiSciteu 30 ScutS. Gltblnumpier fnGren tdg'
lib N6enoS tSonniag au5genommcW. Dian
i@reibe iir gScglpelcr.
GldreHer sbriusr,
(Sunit6-) uaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
Baltimore WD, gOmtag 80 NngnR 1909,
OolSenberg'S S5Sss@s ssS5sn,
4 %, 25 uuO 27 @eI1.QeriugtonsGtr.
gnppeItr Wreem Grabbing 5tampa l&lnntae
$4,000 @ertb bO0feine Mai6itOfe

3n Ocn bDacn Ericn bic c fir 10 n %aarcn buH
r moln c nit Ountcn c NOcr n ciaen Frcn fOHcH nnO
licr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-29
@eiangnereiu "8)ieluSic"

WIUNVF NNINIWVH WHNTINH
Suuutag, ocn %. 9lunuit 1909,
uut
NI6nmS Gyilocr &cbcrcj @nrt, Nariorb 3oob
Nclui9utQcu aGcr gtrt iHr Iuag mia gllt
t9lU. -
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

Mary Hamilton, who left the mission in Dec. '07, because of ill health, writes to her mission mother from her home in Metla- kahtla that she isnow very weak. She says, |" I would like to see all my teachers. have always thought so much of you it makes me feel sorry not to see you.
 But we know we both worship the same Father and that the promise of Heaven hereafter is for us also. 1 look forward to meeting my friends there but l also hope I'll get well again. l love Sitka and her people very much and want to go to them again. One of these days the sun will set and one day be over, but it is not night, weopen our eyes in Gods bright country.
 Sometimes when 1 think of it, mamma, it seems so near that l want to go, and I feel that time is not long after all.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

Miss Toon, Miss Tanner and the Misses Kale are making their home in the Superintendent's Cottage during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Beattie and are thoroughly enjoying it.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

From Miss Hanna comes the cheering news that she is Real well Weighs more than she has for several years, and is employ ed as Pastors assistant by her home church.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

Nothing but death can really down Miss Funk, and she will beat him off many years yet we trust. Although under a doctor s care, she finds many opportunities for usefulness, while staying with the Missionary Miss Chase at Hoopa Calf.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

It is planned to have the school close this year witha regular commencement day which will be May 28 Our regular industrial exhibit will be 'the best ever' this year.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

We are very sorry to lose the Methodist Leaguer and the Wran- gel Sentinel. This spring seems to be a hard one on newspapers in Southeastern Alaska. Two have ceased publication and one burned out.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

The second floor ofthe Indus trial building has been equip ped with work benches, to make room for the Junior carpenters and manual training classes.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01
A COINCIDENT

We suffered great loss the week before Christmas when Mig, our good faithful horse got down in his stall, and so injured Himself that he had to be killed. Since his death all the supplies aS well as the coal and wool for the housc, and the hay for the cattle have had to be brought up by the boys, sometimes oH sled and some times on their shoulders. About the mid dIc of January Billy, the balky horse came to the mission for water, aS all the lake, and streams on the island were frozen over. Since last spring he has been running al large After some coaSing he allowed him. self to be caught and put in th, bIra.
 All his wild tendencies seem tO have di>ap- peared, and for week or more he has been doing some hauling. Every time he brings up load he has been rewarded with q lump of sugar, until he not only expects il, bu, often asks for il, however his work has no been done without some soul-yeXimg baIky spells.
 The O1phdn0ge Nc,cS Lcttrr.
 KOdidk.
 Queer things happen but coinci. dence as complete as thiS.s ,'dom found. Our black horse Niggcr. is the old Faithful while Billie is q baker with q mi d of his own. We guess that Kodiak Billie is q h y.
 Our Niggcr is a Veteran mission ary as he did duty at the HaincS Mission before coming here. The Orphanage has our sympathy for loss of the faithful Mig.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

The topic for study in our last Christian Endeavor meeting was the temperance question and laws, topic ofgreat importance to our pupils. Intemperance is a temptation that besets them on every turn when they leave school. We were favored by an interesting discusson by MT. Smith who tersely stated and made application of the recent liquor law of Alaska.
 Reference to his personal eXpe- rience with liquior held the at tention of the children and made the picture of degradation clear in their minds; but his present life surely shows the transform ing power of Jesus Christ.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

The article by Miss Sheets will run through several numbers of The Thlinget. While it was written few years ago it has lost none of it's interest, in fact it has become interesting as it shows the rapid progress the Sitka school has made. We would like also to give tke name of the author of the verses on the front page but do rot know it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

William Morris has abandoned
his vaudeville houses in Toledo,
Memphis and Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Annie Russell has for the time
being left the stage. Just now she
Is editing the theatrical column In
the Ladies' Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Holbrook Blinn IL 10 use two
plays when he is starred next sea,
son by Harrison Grey, F1ske.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
oIrmple rhsa.re % Reopen.

Manager s Morton Cohn today
announced that he would reopen
the Olympic theatre on Pike 81.
near Firth AZ. next Monday after.
noon as a motion picture house. AZ.
ter Saturday Of this week, the IL.
ccum on Second av with also be
made a picture house By Manager
Cohn Coins acquisition of the
Olympic gives him three houses IN
this city, tbs third one being the
Ode0n.
The olympic was for time op.
Grated under the name Of the Pam
fly by Edwin Il. Lang.
Clara Kimball. formerly ingcnme
AZ the Lois. has signed a five.year
contract TO appear under shubert
management
Rumors Of nm alliance between
Martin Beck and William Morris
are denied by both managers.
Charles Frohman wili next April
send his entire ~Arsene Lupin"
cast now playing In New York.
over TO London. and bring his en-.
tire London cast in "Arsene Lupin~
over 10 this country. merely to
show the New York and London
piaygoers how the two casts com.
pare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

vIAvI Science Of Health. natural.
non-surRicai. cloth bound too-page
book free. Apply by mail 2s0~St
Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. corner
Second and Pike ST. Lecture for
women this Thursday and next Mon
day at .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

and combined the
sntm oodcro
o b talo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Rumors Of nm alliance between
Martin Beck and William Morris
are denied by both managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

LIS PUBLISHED on this page
q lzss Saturday. Edwin stew
"a ems. the headiiner ~ the Or
ssan tbs week. appeared here
rws than Is years ago as the
anred singing comedian with an
sra company from Portland
&se1s recalls that visit sell. and
III He today that be had two very
&Incs rseoflertIcns Of his local
xx1xement when Seattle was little
sv than a struggling village
ne first recollection ~ a pleas
!. one. relating to fsShlng. Stew
n recalls that he used 10 walk
W 10 the foot % MIL 81. dangie
/. i 90 over the side Of Henry
SaIns Eharf and pull In the smelt
~ y be could bait bis line.
ye<and recollection II less
N The company. styled the
~ 5wra Company 81 Portland.
- here. Stevens. being the
- sz7<rtsnced truuper In the or.
fzzz11e. called the others TO hls
~ M spoke 10 them as follows.
lzsi< aaes. gather around We
~ 81 10 against a.. | will pay
~ arss hack 10 Portland. and II
~ ~ Agreeable. will become your
rzz1lsg Playing a stock opera sea
= 1at ElvinE you Jour salaries II
~ n1nes comes Ia.
ll< company agreed. Stevens
M bis fellow players back 20
EzlAnd. opened a house there.
xrth he called the Tivolt ard ran
successfully for more than eight
snshs which was considered a
n gDod run IN those days.
asked Mr.. Stevens why Henry
Szysge had not sent him TO the
~ West 10 The Devil~ at the
9x<iazicn o. bis highly successful
MIssn run He replied.
y ne FIRST place. Mr.. Savage
M1asrsd that the numerous stock
f!<Eatious abou, the country
nttlcallT killed the piece for
Z 11ed road tour. In the sec.
! was very glad 20 be
q the role. as vas un.
" all the while was
So many people regard
rk Of the devil as neces-
flsAly Immoral that even on
si was. IN a way. always
ae defensive. with a chip
s1opldsr. defending the stage
s<'sF - II appealed 10 me from
u Nnohal viewpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Eastern papers are printing the
assertion that Sullivan & Considine
have acquired the Peoples theatre.
IN Chicago, on the West Side. and
are now negotiating for a site on
the North Side near North ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
Pretty Fair Offer Isn't It? But It's Only Made Days Sale
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

For three days only we place on sale
all our winter goods--a large consign-
ment just arrived which should have
reached us much earlier in the season.
We're now forced to make sale 10 dis
pose Of them and reduce our stock. In
the stock are many patterns which regu-
larry sell for sos to $50. Early buyers
will get the better selection from this
shipment, which consists Of the latest
-wide-walc diagonals, black and
blue worsteds, cheyiots and other popular
materials in all the latest shades and
eolorings, including the new mouse color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

1Eso&. =" @@ffftIEfNAs
..s~ 1s ne course Of yesterday a
4. ~ concert Of Ellery's band at
~. zrt' Claiming Ellery made a
go 80 n which be- expressed every
49,. ', IN the fact that his band
- -. oo'ae back here for an ex.
- 1inier engagement. as a
49, y local music lovers have
s,..s 80 y % DO Manager Ellery
- mat one-half Of the neces.
49, s.aiantee had already been
~ and thar be believed The rest
~ 3 Forthcoming.
a., 49, r musicians are fighting hard
'' NE Eliery band project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
she Makes Inporsan, Money.

Annette Han. who has minor
role with John f. Young IN 10
has new patent process for con.
verting hot air into money. Her
press agent stands up. ladies' and
gentlemen. and tells us that she
has a contract with Manager Harry
Askin by which he pays her a
bonus for every encore over a Ger
tain number that she gets at each
performance. This fl In addition
20 her regular salary.
While the press agent refuses TO
go before a notary and swear to
the story. he vows. from the heart
out. that every word OF II Is true.
Miss Halls parents spent $40 900
educating her voice. and she Is
getting 30 many nightly encores on
her songs that she expects 10 have
this large sum all back In a few
months
Don't forget. when you go 70 the
Grand this week or next. that ev.
cry time you applaud Miss Hall you
cost Harry Askin money.
Henry McRae and his company
are 10 go into the Baker In Port
land for five nights OF The Spoil.
ers.r Bobby Lawrence and Philip
Sheffield, two Seattle members Of
his company, are nov here prepar.
ing for a plunge into vaudeville.
Eastern papers are printing the
assertion that Sullivan & Considine
have acquired the Peoples theatre.
I'm Chicago, on the West Side. and
are now negotiating for a site on
the North Side near North ay.
The Lambs club. the leading so.
cial organization In the theatrical
profession, has Just elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year.
Shepherd. Augustus Thomas; boy,
William Gillette: corresponding
secretary, David Belasco. recording
secretary. George v. Hobart; treas
urer Joseph H. Grismer; librarian,
Eugene Presbrcy. members Of
council. Clay NJ. Greene. Walter
Price. Paul NJ. Turner and Arthur
Byron.
Annie Russell has for the time
being left the stage. Just now she
Is editing the theatrical column In
the Ladies' Home Journal.
Holbrook Blinn IL 10 use two
plays when he is starred next sea,
son by Harrison Grey, Fiske.
William Morris has abandoned
his vaudeville houses in Toledo,
Memphis and Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28


,c.1 - belaseo. az everyone
: goes IN strong for realism
~ q bis stage presentations
-, - q put on bis new PLAY. lis
y, ohy Failure" ne found
= Of the characters in the
sefF married folks 70 David
" sa4.uFally insisted that an Of
M sssTH he engaged for the cast
~ ~, p married. preferably to
s e'aeF. With a fine assortment
~ s'fled couples In the companv
i,ass nguFes out that the roles
mr.. Played TO much better adj.
go ~ man II entrusted 10 maids
Il. David realizes that for once
|k carried bis idea OF realism
ss,is. % the four young married
~ y employed 10 his COMPANY.
No. we wives have The most
IN I female roles in tho
n. And these two young ma.
WIFE, ave almost simultaneously
W =. David that circumgtanceg
MA aleh the stork alone has
! ~ make II necessary for him
X II ~ aneefstudies into their roles
edfiieft Convenience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Al - III rfoduee Taylor's Play.
sas Il. e Foy is compelled TO
~ ms ~ Engagement at the port
stsr y . tomorrow evening In
ne d, ! " into San Francisco h
sslssgss,in ls original bookings mere
IA = - pssell q Drew have de.
'sfiaa n 's . advantage u the short
y orrgs,s open time at the Portland
"n'zing a speciar- stoch com ii,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
|qEI[NS RECALLS SEATTLE
| OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
..l,um Actor Stranded
L. With an Opera
r.,spe in lSS4-Fish-
!. Good in Those Days.
n,.sins Ellery Is Conf
- His Band VIII Re-
Nun Next Winter-Da-
n Belasco Is Stung.

ussssss*s = :
.:ssustsssrs THIS WEEK =.
: . sooss -slllis Burke IN -l0vs :
nsttkssT
atrauBsA - George Fas. =
-, II THE Great John =
I. csnten.
: sssxp--lshr c. Young In =
lie"
.uaTTLE-The Russeil'ore~ y
compsny (7fss 20 sosh per :
s,rmaneesl. In "a Marked =
Hcman.s
! loss--The Del Lawrence Com =
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! MAJESTIC - Alexander Won =
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

pany here 20 produce Charles A.
faylor's new play. Intended FOR the
Shuberts, In that house. The com.
pany Is now rchearsing on the stage
~ the Alhmmbra. la this city. II
win leave for Portland Saturday,
and open there SUNDAY In under
the North Star" or Alaska Lou,
whichever II may be called. The
play was described In this column
several days agn.
The organization Of this company
Will signailxe the return to the
stage Of clever leading woman.
Miss Elizabeth Hale. who was well
known here and frequently seen in
Russell & Drew productions up to
two years ago. when she married
Manager W NJ Russell aud retired
from the stage for a time.
The Lois wiil celebrate the Tooth
performances OF the Lawrence San.
dusky company Tn this city BY Civ.
Ing away sllken programs TO every
woman In the audience. The Tooth
performance will be reached on
Sunday afternoon. November 7. the
opening presentation Of "zAxa