davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Lulu CHASER in "uIIe. Mischief

At the Belasco Theater next week,
Miss Lulu Chaser makes her appearance
in a Viennese operstta entitled Mile
Mischief" Carl n. Ziehrer is the COM
poser. and Ktsntz and Won Stork wrote
the book. OF which Sydney RosenfeId is
responsible for the American adaptation.
The action OF the play turns upon a
wager made BIZ an artists model who
boasts that she can spend tTenty-fOur
hours IN the barracks Of Fremstadt as a
boy. without being detected Her attempt
10 win this wager brings about a series
or complications that mix Up several per-
sons
Nile Mischief" Is conceded 10 be the
best vehicle that Miss Glaser has en-
ployed in recent years. Il was preemi-
nently the success Of musical nlays in
New York, in which city It enjoyed a
prosperous season Of twenty weeks.
Miss Glaser's engagement here becomes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

William Morris. the independent vau-
deville manager and Charles z Blaney.
the Iessees Of the Lincoln Square TheateT,
VINO have been working in harness to-
gether all season. suddenly parted com
pany last week. and before anything Of
the rupture becaE- known the energetic
Morris announced E7st he had secured =
lease OF the nes German TheateT. at
Fifty-ninth strees nd Madison avenue.
and would transfsx 3is entire list OF at
fractions from the lincoln Square to the
Plaza Music Hall on Monday. True 20
his word the Lincoln Square was dark
on Monday and the Plaza burst forth in
q blaze Of glory AT the appointed hour.
The Shuberts tried 10 get the house and
announced their tenancy. but At the last
moment Herr Blitz. the manager. was
unable 20 deliver IT, and the Shuberts
gave Il up II took Morris just a few
hours 70 close a deal by which he comes
into possession Of one Of the prettiest
and one Of the best located theaters in
Town
In the meantime prominent Germans.
fun Of sorrow over the failure Of the New
German Theater. are making strenuous
efforts 20 save the Irving Place Theater,
the original home Of German drama.
down town. They are negotiating with
Emanuel Reicher. the great German ID
sen actor. whose two children, Hedwig
and Frank. have made their home In this
country, 20 come over next season and
take over the management Of the Irving
Place He is now getting $1,000 a year
salary, but is said 10 he willing TO come
over on a fair assurance that the salary
o. his company wiz be guaranteed Ger
mans are now az work raising a guaranty
fund Of S25.000 and Leuchow. the restau-
rateur, has offered to donate the Irving
Place TheateT free OF charge Last year
he gave $4,000 cash for the support Of the
playhouse.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Special CoEreSpondence The Washington Herald
New York. April A-Harrison Grey
Fiske produced The Gay Life al the
Ole DAILY Theater Monday evening and
the critics did anything but enthuse over
This latest expose Of the strenuous bo-
hemian life Of Upper Broadway. The
piece IS from the pen OF Roy McCardle,
who must have come to the conclusion.
after reading the reviews Of his comedy,
that Il IS a trif1e more simple 10 write
humorous sketches OF this alleged bohe-
mian life for the World than for the
stage he has embodied the leading
types OF his sketches IN three acts OF
comedy. starting with a party Of strand
&C actresses in an Altoona hosiery and
ending with a table I'hote supper among
the gay set Of fair Bohemia" in which
the attempt is made 10 caricature the IA
miliar actors clearinghouse and its
hsbitues Everybody IN New York takes
a shine al the table d'hote. but apparent
" nine-tenths OF the population live at
the table d'hote. Perhaps a latent sense
OF Justice in the human breast arose in
resentful antagonism against the abuses
OF such an indispensable institution as
the table d'hote At all events. the piece
Is not accounted one Of the seasons hits.
In the cast are Katherine de Barry. Vio-
le1 Kimball. Helen Hancock. and Thomas
Thorne
While this was the only Broadway
opening on Monday. several changes are
in immediate prospect. The Blue Mouse"
IS 10 be transferred 10 the Maxine Elliott
Theater on May ; The Bachelor will
pIav week At TIE West End Theater-
after which Charles Cherry. who plays
the bachelor. will sail for England. The
place Of The Blue Mouse" az the Lyric
viii be taken by The Great John Can
ton in which George Fawcett Is said 10
have created an interesting character out
in Chicago.
I told you about the highly favorable
impression created by the little play Of
Edward Locke. The Climax. which
was put on al Weber's Theater for a
series Of afternoon performances Ny
opinion has been confirmed so far that
the piece IS to be regularly presented for
a season OF night performances The
-NeNl4 NtuS anu AilcA E9dD+ te4i'VS ~
the cad II its engagement on Saturday
nigh1. and on Monday The Climax takes
its place al the Majestic Theater- This
is not the most desirable playhouse FOR a
little play Ike Locke's; 1t IS a good way
out Of the current OF theatrical traffic,
and the house. though beautiful, is rath-
er large. The Climax IL may be re-
called. has a personnel OF Only four peo-
PIE and IS apt 70 sacrifice some Of its
charm If il Is not presented in a place
where the actors and the audience can
Get on intimate terms Beverly OF
Graustark' was announced to come 70
this theater on Monday, but later in the
week the present arrangement was ef-
fected
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
Terms Of Sale,

as prescribed by said decrsN; "One-
third of the purchase money cash on
u day of sale, or on the final silica
ton thereof, one-third in one Yer
from ute of sale and the remaining
one-thirdsin two years from date of
sale, or all caA at the option of the
purchaser or Purchaser the deferred
payments, if any,p bear interest from
date of sale, ard tose secured to the
satisfaction of the Trusaes."
A deposit of two hurried dollars
will be required o. the purhaser, or
purchasers, on the date, anGat the
time, of sale.
ADRIAN POSEY, ~
L. ALLISON WILMER,
Trustees
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
DEnocRATIc PRIMARIES

The Democratic primaries were
held in this County on Saturday last
There were three candidates for the
nomination Of Clerk Of the Court,
who had put up tickets in the differ
ent districts. All of the candidates
did not put up tickets in every dis
trict None Of the aspirants sue
ceeded in capturing enough votes to
insure his nomination. Mr.. Mat
thews has carried four districts, DIR.
Sasscer, three and Mr.. Robertson has
one and Captain Frere heads the
delegation in the fifth district which
we understand is favorable to Mr..
Robertson but unpledged.
From what we eau learn a dark
horse is being sought after now, by
the leaders, and will be nominated.
All of the candidates put up an
aggressive fight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
The Maryland
College
College Park, Md.
f1aryland's School
of Technology J J :

Eight Courses of Instruction leading
to professional degree of B. s.:
Agricultural, Horticultural, General,
Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineer
ing, Electrical Engineering, Biological,
Chemical
The demand of the age is for trained
men for life's activities Positions as
sured to those who have worked with
will.
Each department supplied with e
most modern and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all D.
partments. Graduates qualified to en-
ter at once upon life's work. Boarding
department supplied with all modern
improvements bathrooms, steam heat,
electric lights. New Buildings with
modern improvements. Location unsur-
passed for health.
Tuition, books, heat, laundry, board,
medical attention, annual deposit, chem
-ieal and athletic fees all Included in the
annual charge of $50 per quarter, pay
able in advance.
Sanitarium for isolation of contagious
disease resident physician and trained
nurse in attendance.
Catalog giving full particulars on ap-
piication. Attention is called TO the
Two Years Courses in Agriculture and
Horticulture. Failure to report prompt
ly means loss of opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit.
lance.
Write for particulars.
R. W. Sylvester, President,
COLLEGE PARK. MD. 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
1.-THE GLEBE," OR 1.-THE GLEBE
ESTATE"

or by whatsoever other name or names
the same may be called and known,
and containing one hundred and five
acres of land, more or less. Being the
Same land which Rev. John NJ. Todd,
lat of Charles County, deceas-
ed, H2rchased, in his lifetime, from
The VeNtry of William and Mary Par
ish, and ofNwhich he was possessed at
the time of ms death.
The improvements on said land are
a dwelling house &d outbuildings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
more.

We are publishing in our columns
this week the advertisement Of Rock
Hill College one of the finest and
best educational institutions in this
State.
The college has the best advant-
ages from the standpoint Of health
being situated on one of the highest
hills OF Howard County, overlooking
Ellicott City, and the water there be-
ing considered the best IN the State.
The location is extremely attrae-
tive and beautiful from an artistic
view. As a seat of learning it ranks
high among the colleges OF the entire
country. 1t being run and managed
by the Christian Brothers who are
looked upon as one of the ablesi
teaching bodies of men in this anC
other countries. Its system Of disci
pine is mild but effective. The cur
riculum is such that it affords every
young man from the age of ten year
up the advantages of a good ant
liberal education.
Parents who are DESTROYS of plac
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30

The Republican State Convention
will be held at the Maryland Theatre
at noon on August %, for the pur-
pose of nominating ca ldidate for
comptroller. Chairman Hanna an
nouuced the place and hour If the
meeting as he was authorized to do
at recent meeting of the State Cen
trail Committee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
Tuesday, August TO-
An ID O'CLOCK M.

Al II O'CLOCk M,
all that tract, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the Fifth
Election District of said Charles
County near Wayside in said County
commonly called and known as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
PeterW w. Kendrick
SURVEYOR and
DRAFTSrIAN
Postoffioe, NANJEM0Y, NO

PROMPT attention given to all bust
ness entrusted to my charge in the
Counties of Southern Maryland
Can be seen in La Plata on the first
Tuesday Of each month, or will meet
parties by special engagement, in La
Plata, any day, upon reasonable notice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
A WORD OF ADVICE.

The call for Primary meetir"s TO
morrow and the convention on nea'
Wednesday by the management Of
the Republican Party Of this County
means, according to the call, nomi-
nation of candidates for the local
offices to be voted for at the APPROACH
ing election.
In this matter every Republican
in sympathy with good Local Gov
eminent should take an interest, fol
only in such a way can and will good
candidates be nominated and this
must be do e ! if we are to have q
party victory.
To have capable and highly re-
spectacle persons manage their Local
Government is a right the people ex-
pect, and a right they have to de-
mand. Therefore, only by the seIec-
ton of candidates of such a standard
can party success be assured. The
tone, high standard and dignity of
the party must be preserved There
is large field of first class timber
from which to select At one time
when the party in this County was
in its infancy it was something of a
difficult task to secure suitable can
didates. Our most desirable party men
were loathe 10 accept public office,
giving as an excuse business interests,
when in fact the real reason was
want of appreciation of public duty.
That day, however, has passed. A
stronger inclination exists in the Par
ty ranks to forego personal consid-
eratioDs for the public good and
almost any man in the Party will
obey proper demand and serve his
people. With wisdom exercised in /
this particular and proper campaign |
made, the Party has an opportunity
to win a rousing victory.
Our Judgements, that nominations
s should be made at once and candi-
dates selected from the best element
of the 'artl men who are capable
to fill the positions creditably to
which they may be elected and who
command the respect of all the peo-
pie. Then let the, campaign begin,
red hot and in earnest There is no
demand for a change of psrty control
of our local offairs. The people are
satisfied and prefer the continuation
Of our party in power to control Of
their Local affairs by a combination
styling themselves the democratic
Party" whose democracy isgreed for
Office and personal gain, having filled
all the offices that they could com
mand, that they could not fill them
selves, with their own "Uncies, Aunts,
and Cousins, and are thirstiag for
more.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30

A bid has been made it is said by
the Hickey Swami Company for the
sum of $500 a mile in this County
twas held under advisementpend
a conference with the Company. This
bid is for a gravel road. The Com
mission we understand has decided
that an amount over $1,000 would
have to be taken off the price mile
if the contract would be awarded.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE
%
Valuable Real Estate
IN THE
Fifth Election District Of
Charles County.

Under and by virtue of a decree of
u the Circuit Court for Charles
County, sitting in equity, passed in a
cause depending in said Court wherein
Cecilia A.. Storke and Joanis d..
Storke, her husband. are plaintiffs,
aud Ashton Todd. and others, are de-
fehdant (No. 1881 Equity, the I'M
der igned, as Trus ees, will sell, by
public auction, at the door of the
Court House in La Plata, in said
County, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
Wednesday. August Il, 'O9
Knights Fee, $I.OO.

Riding to begin promptly at O'Clock
ri. NJ. All knights to ridein costume.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30

The plan of the Thaw people
seems to be to wear out the patience
Of the public and the endurance of
the courts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30
R. w. Sylvester, President,
COLLEGE PARK, MD. 8
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Orphans Ct. for Chas. Co., 5. $.

Orphans CT. for Chas. Co., S. S.
La Plata, July 20, 1909.
Ordered by the Court that John
E. Langley and Benjamin A. Gold
smith, administrators of Sarah p. Langley
deceased, give the notice required
by law to the creditors of said deceased
by advertisement in newspapers pub
lished in Charles County, Maryland
once in each of three successive weeks.
True copy-Test:
F. BROOKE MATTHEWS,
y Register of Wills for Ohas. Co.
NOTICE.
This isS2 give notice that the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland, let
tiers of administration upon the personal
estate of
SARAH P. LANGLEY,
late OF said County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against ssid deceased
are hereby warned to exhibitS the same,
FIN the vouchers legally anthem heated,
Sene subscribers, on or before the 2Srd
aas II January, 1910. They 'ay
osnetSSs be excluded from ali benef,
OF sara assased's estate.
nv se 1oa M our hands this goth day of
I'M LANGLEY,
Admipistrators ~ A. GOLDSMITH,
dae..assd ali r. Langley.
| = % M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30

1t is not luck, but American genius
and American grit, that make the
Wrights masters of the air.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-30

Every other mattress in the world is STUB
cotton or feathers-jammed In at the open emf
That's why Jumps and holes soon cause sleepl
Each OSTERMOOR is built--not stuffed Han
Of downy softness, each full sized, are car
within the tick. IL is vermin-proof. An occ,
bath is all it requires. The tick can be ia
washed when soiled.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Roll of Honor.

The ten Republicans who voted
against the obnoxious Aldrich
tariff measure, for the reason that
they felt it to be denial of party
pledges, because they considered
the rates fixed to be excessive and
exorbitant, because they declined
to bow to the yoke of machine die
tation, may expect no end of
abuse from ultra. standpat organs.
This vilification has already begun
in the local senatorial newspapers,
one of which accuses them of Gin
tolerant obstinacy, which is visi-
bly, inconsistent with the American
idea of majority rule" and up,
braids them for declining to enter
into the shameless trades and dick
ers of their party confreres. Ana
lysis of the situation will prove
that these men are much more
nearly in sympathy with the
vaunted protective principle of
which such newspapers pirate than
are the puppets of Aldrich. They
need have nothing to regret in the
manly stand they have taken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Stark County Goes Wet.

Canton, July 10.-By majori-
ty of more than 450O Stark county
today voted to retain it's 262 sa-
looms and five breweries in an cleo
tion under the Rose county option
law, by which the Antisaloon lea,
que has voted many Ohio towns
"dry."
The result is declared by the
''drys" a victory for the enterprise
of the liquor men, who outfooted
the "drys" in obtaining petition
calling an election and succeeded
in having it set at least a month
before the 'drys" wanted it.
Canton, the biggest city in the
county, returned "wet" majori-
ty of $500; Massillon, claimed by
both "wets'' and "drys" last
night, "wet' majority of 1854;
while Alliance, conceded close by
the "wets," went "dry" by only
40 majority.
In the latter city Mt. Union col.
lege exerted its influence for the
"dry" cause, and the manufac-
turers united in urging "dry"
votes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

at Charles Uhger's, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Robson is on the
sick list. DR.. Allen is the attend
ing physician. Her speedy re.
covery is hoped for.
Grandma Springer was the guest
of Nina McCowen last Friday.
Charles Anderson was In the
employ of Shan Kuhn several day q
last week.
Jacob Wine and Miss Goldie
Burgoon was on our streets Sun
day.
Noah McCowen and family and
VIM. Wine and family visited with
Arthur McCowen Sunday, who is
poorly at this writing.
Miss Laura Slick was q pleas.
ant caller in the valley Thursday.
harles willard Chas. Kitchen
and VIM. Springer were in the
employ of Noah McCowen several
days last week.
Henry Conkle and VIM. Brown
were on our pixies one day last
week.
will Harsh was seen driving a
fine bunch of sheep one day last
week through here.
Mrs. Charles Unger and daugh-
ter were business visitors to Lo-
gan, Friday.
Miss Della Kuhn has returned
home after pleasant visit with
friends at Lancaster.
VIM. Springer was business
visitor to Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Unger called on
Nina McCowen, Thursday.
VIM. Unger is on the sick list at
present.
Marion Kitchen was a business
caller in this valley Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

Well, as the weather seems settled
| thought l would visit our dear old
county paper and correspondents once
more.
Mrs. John II. Wagner, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past ten weeks
is slowly improving under the kind
care and devotion of her mother, M rs.
S. w. Sollenberger.
Seth w. Sollenberger Sr. and Seth
II. Sollenberger Jr. called on their
daughter and sister Clara Wagner,
Friday morning.
Mrs. will Kernmiller called on
John II. Wagner's, Sunday and also
Saul Shull and wife, Crist Shull and
wife and Lee and Jesse Shull.
Kathryn and John. III. Wagner were
Sugar Grove callers, Friday of last
week.
Ed Klump, who has been very i'll
for the past week is improving nicely
under the care of DR.. Hamilton, of
Sugar Grove.
John Miller gave the young folks a
platform dance, Saturday night: all
report splendid time.
Mrs. John klump and Mrs Carline
Ulmer called on Clara Wagner, Fri
day of last week.
John I'll. Wagner still makes his
weekly trips to VIM. clicks.
Well, Brier Hollow, you intimate
that Old Crupper can't knock your
new hat off. Don't give me chance
or might knock you, hat and all
over: for if you are champion boxer,
am champion wrestler of Skunk Hol-
low; better not dare me or you might
get fooled.
Hello Frank, Logan Route 2, I
would like to get acquainted with
you, as you can write such spicy
items. Maybe you could teach Old
Crupper your method. Manuel says
he can smoke and sleep at the same
time if somebody supplies him with
the wigwam and matches.
Well, Good Hope, l sure will save
you that hat pattern: how did you
like the description.
Everybody seems busy these days,
harvesting and making hay while the
sun shines.
Barbara Weidnar visited Mrs. Peter
Matthias, Friday of last week.
Peter Matthias and wife are rejoic-
ing over q fresh COW, these days.
Hello Seth II, Sollenberger, you
have so much music, towit: two fid-
dies, banjo, guitar, accordian and
others to numerous to mention, that
Old Crupper would be glad to get a
few OF them to pass away the time
and make his bees swarm.
Well, j. j. kull, of Reno Pa, |
guess you wonder what became of
Old Crupper, he is still here and
kicking, right side up with care and
not like you under the Texas Pony.
OLD CRUPPER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Cedar Grove

Preaching at Pine Grove last
Sunday by Rev. Fred Federoff, of
Salt Creek.
Rancie Polling and wife, of Salt
Creek, attended church at Pine
Grove last Sunday.
John Hamilton, of near here, il
quite poorly at this writing.
H. A. Gordon and wife were
entertained last Friday and Satur-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Smith,
of Logan.
Harry Gordon and wife, Icel
Davis and James lies visited A. l..
Nimon, of Washington township,
Sunday last, who is quite poorly
with heart trouble.
A. C.. Wilson, of Circleyille, was
here last week leasing land for oil
and gas.
John Hutton and wife, Miss
Oracle Denton and brother Tracey
and G. W. Barnhart, of Chapel
AAiAib piohO piouo WIN w III. buTu-
hart and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Kern, of Logan, is in
the employ of Mrs, Lizzie Kitchen.
AL BANTER, of Pine Grove,
assisted his brother Joe in cutting
wheat last Wednesday.
This vicinity has been disturb.
ed for the last two weeks by a
stork. The topic of conversation
was "what is the stork here for
and what is the meaning of its
strange actions2 This fact, how
ever, was yarified last Thursday
evening, when it left at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kitchen a
fine baby boy and girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitchen seem to be elated
over the gift and after some con.
sultstion decided to keep the new
VIOLA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Obituary..

Ethel Irene Gertrude Braden-
burg, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bradenburg, was born
at Quincy, Illinois, March 27,
1909, and died at the home of its
grandfather, Mr.. David Murry on
South Spring street, Logan, Ohio,
July 8, 1909. Aged three months
ard twelve days.
Funeral services were held at
the home Friday at 9 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Willis, and
the little body was laid to rest in
the Old Cemetery,