davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
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NclnlGbige Organization imStoot-
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rattle 81 Gorruptions5nedcn.
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tiers" mod)te Der 0eteftip Hobert @ii-
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ion Die Glitd)t aus Dem Sotel ergrifi.
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burf meid)e Die Teteftips ole Inter.
bonblltngeI iiber 8roft . Nbfommen
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bcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Gin Jnpancr.Gcnims in GaliicrnieI

Satramento 0, Gal, "a. Sebr.
Ter Stnotsiel1ot p%oiiirte bcute Die
gill, tpeld)e Die ~Nuinubme zines Gell-
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Sic a%utoriiirt Den Stoots , Slrbeits-
Gommliiar, Die 3Gblung Der Sapa.
ncr nlsjuiiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
spiritnoicn +. eiecns Npplifatiuncn.
eptrtinpfcu.2teens 1rtitiuucu.
piifc Wr. ,.
giirean Der SpirituuieusSiccu .6un,mijarr,
Simmer Hr. BOG, 8crtdts. @cbdube.
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Sames 1uno,
Benjamin. .. ebreepes,
SOmmifi9re.

Sic nabaenunnten lerfonen bn6cn Getitionert
fir cine Gnoetail. spiritnuicns SiccnS pom 1.
Wni 1909 elnaerei@t. pie all Mittppdl. rem 10.
Nidr6 1909, nm fl llbr gormittaaS in DC
II llbr Wfiiaas am Samiiua, cen 6. Miri
1909, cin9ereiht iein. nnb 5ormulnre iDnnc,l,
ipenn 1euiiniht. AMI Griutten In oielem Giireuli
erlnnat ipCroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Tir 8emobner

Der Ralariaz Gesenben Tnb sutt'a
piaen unumsdnsli9 notbpsnbis, BERN
bislelben bal.en bas Spitsm in seb0ris
gem 3utunbe uno finb
Elm adduIes @fi(milld
fir aOpfidmersen, llnp.rbuulidteit,
Walaria. traee 2eber, 5artlsibis.eit
unb Gle bili0len 2eiber.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC; 14th ST and Irving Place-2:i5.,
s:t5-David Narneld in The Music Master thiro
week: 10Th 23d time this engagement
ASTON; Broadway and 4ath st.-2:l5-s: :lS-WiiieH
Hodge in The Man from Home 24th week les'n
196th time.
BELASCO: West AID BToadway-2:lb- SO
Blanche Bates in Fighting Hope second week
a this theatre; 1890 10 both time
BIJOU: Broadway and 3Oth st-2:I5-s :15-T Thomas A
Wise Fairbanks in "A Gentleman from
Mississippi; 18th week: i3sth TO li8th time.
BROADWAY; Broadway and 4lst st.-215-s:io--"A
Stubborn Cinderella; first week: ist to sth time.
CIRCLE: Broadway and Goth st.-2:I5-s: -s:i5-"The
Queen of the Moulin Rouge; sth week 59th to 66th
time.
CRITERION; Broadway and Ath st.-2-s-w William
Samson; 18th week i94th to 2oist time
EMPIRE: Broadway and 4nth st.-2:15-s:I5- Maude
Adams in What Every Woman KnoWs'; 9Th week:
39th o 46th time.
DAILY S: Broadway, between 2ath and goth sts-2:15-
s:15-William FaVersham in The Barber OF New
Orleans: 18th week Mr.. Feversham's engagement;
18th to 18th time Of The Barber
GAIETY Broadway and 46th st.-2:15-s :15-'The Trav
cling Salesman.''
GARDEN: Madison ave and 27th st-2.i5-s.15-FIenry
z. Dxey in Mary James Pa: nh week: SD roth
Collier In The Patriot; 10Th week; 10Th 10 SD
time.
GERMAN THEATRE; Irving -2:15-sI5-stook
company,
HACKETT: West 42d st. sth ave.-2:15-s:1b-
The Vampire; 2nd week: 10th
HUDSON 44th St. between Broadway ava-2:l5
-si5-Ethel Barrymore in Lady FREDERICK; 18th
week: 9lst to 9sth time.
KNICKERBOCKER: Broadway and 3Sth st-2:I5-s:l5-
Fritzi Schef in The Prma Donna; last week; 59h
Goth time.
LIBERTY; West 42d st, sth sve.-2:i5-s:15-Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
STORY TELGERS OF JAPAN

Though the japanese are nation OF readers
says a traveller. they love also TO listen TO the
tales of the professional story teller. who is quite
artist in his The lower sort of story
teller may be seated at the street with
a circle of gaping coolies around him. The higher
class form guilds. who special houses of en-
tertainment called ''yose' and may also be en-
gagged by the hour TO amuse private parties. Some
story telling Is rather in the of a sixpenny
him and expounds it and dilates upon 1.-THE story
Of the 'Forty-seven Ronin" perhaps. the Chi
nese novel of the Three Kingdoms" or an ac-
count of the Satsuma rebellion. or one of the old
wars of the Taira and Minamoto families in the
Middle Ages When he 10 particu-
larly good point he emphasizes IT by a rap with
his fan a little slab OF wood kept by him for
that purpose
: The japanese professional story teller also in
vents and recites. If he doesn't his living by
story telling he may not be admitted TO the guild
Of 'yose." The story teller proper deals in love
tale anecdotes and imaginary Incidents The en-
tertainment afforded in ''yose' is generally
mixed. There will be stories, love tales, recf-
tations to the accompaniment Of the banjo-the
same entertainment being mostly adhered to for a
fortnight, and a change made the 1st and 18th
OF the month. AS the number OF such houses I'm
every large city is considerable. hearers may
ertheless. have something every night listen
to- the higher class Of story tellers themselves
may realize what, for Japan, is very fair income.
These paid professional story tellers drive about
from house OF entertainment to another. stop
ping only quarter of an hour at each-just time
enough tell story and earn a dollar or two
by The recital. Some foreign students OF the Jap
anese language have found the ''yose" their best
school for study.-Tft- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
"SAPHO" REVITED.
General Verdict against It-Tuo
Funny VaudeCille FarCes.
Especial BY French cable to n. Tr1ouneI

Especial BY French Gable 20 Th- tribune
Paris. Jan 23.-The Opera Comique has re-
vived Massenet's opera "Sapho,' with an un-
precedentedIy beautiful mounting and mise-en-
scene but the verdict Of the Partisan critics as
we'll as of the public is that "Sapho" is one Of
the failures of the talented author Of "Manon'
and of "Werther," and although replete with
agreeable passages. does great injustice to Dau-
det's admirable novel Nine Carre, who sang
the role of Sapho. was disappointment, not
withstanding her conscientious efforts and pur-
ity of voice.
Two irresistibly funny vaudeville farces have
been brought out. One, entitled The Brighton
Twins" BY Tristan Bernard, the Partisan Marx
twain. produced at the Theatre Gemer Antoine,
Is genial and mirthfur and would make de-
cided hit in English attire IL is full ct
movement and action, and drafted upon cap
tfvatirg series OF ludicrous errors and misun-
derstandings resulting from the similarity of the
twin brothers.
The other farce, la Crosse Afairs." ey
Maurice Harlequin and Pierre Weber, success
fully produced at the Nourveautes. deals with
exceedingly frisky love adventures, too thickly
sprfnkIed with boulevard pepper for the I'M
ported taste. But it's genuine Wit produces
hearty laughter. which tends TO purify the risky
immortality Of the situation. C. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FRANCES FOREIGN LEGION.

BY the recent Casablanca affair between Ger
many and France. involving desertions from the
French foreign legion, much attention has been
called TO the composition of that heterogeneous
organization II Is composed of disappointed men
of every country-pOliticaI refugees military fugi
tves in fact, all varieties of the worlds restless
citizens go to make UP this wonderful nfongreI
lighting machine. NO questions asked might
well be the regimental motto. EACH man signing
his bond OF service sells his soul for five years at
the wage OF l (about l cent? day
The officers French. but the men hail from
the French legion has existed since the eighteenth
century and was finally constituted as at present
In 1880 IL consists of twelve battalions divided
into two regiments mastering total strength
of IL 900 men. Eight thousand are kept in the
Far East the remainder serving In Northern Af-
rica. In the early days the regiments were di-
vided into national sections, men from the same
country being kept together
This resulted. however, in continual racial dis
putes and each company. consequently, was given
a cosmopolitan composition. Since it's formation
the of1cials have guarded closely against deser-
tions and. the legion only serves In French
colonial territory where the centres remote
and transportation is difficult. successful deser
ton is rare feat-Chicsgo News.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Campbell appears in Men
Play, "OHUe Latimer's Husband"
Ispecisl by French casl, 70 rhe Tribun.,

ISpeciaI by French Cable Trbune1
London, Jan. 23.-The Gaiety Theatre w..
filed tonight with a brilliant audience to vel
come the new musical comedy, Our Miss Gibb.-
The performance was much smoother than tha
final dress rehearsal. and there was every evil
dence of public approval of George Edwardes's
entertainment, which is the thirteenth musicaI
comedy produced since the theatre was opened
There were songs and dances for all the lead.
ing members Of the company, and several tune.
full choruses, and the comedy work was wei
done.
Opera in English is attracting large audiences
70 Covent Garden, where the work Of rehearsing
the choruses has been unusually heavy The
production of the prize opera, The Angelus."
has been deferred until next week, when the
Ring performances will be repeated
"OIfve Latimer's Husband" has been the only
new play during the week. Rudolph Besier is
the author and the work is morbid enough to
suggest inspiration from Ibsen- IL is problem
play with two men and one woman, but with
only one man in sight. The other man. the hus-
band is dying in an anteroom. He is the only
character with any nobility OF purpose The
play has temperamsntal part for Mrs Camp
bell which she plays in her intense, nervous
style.
Admirable BashvilIe' comes on next week
at His Majesty's, and promises better enter
tainment. NE
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Miss Helds popularity with section of the pub
lie is substantially proved by the large audiences
that I'LL the New York at every performance of
Miss Innocence" II is not extraordinary
show but 1t amuses. There is good ballet
The financial success OF the piece is worthy Of
this time, when some attractive favorites
of the public about to pack up for the road.
The songs in Miss Innocence that appear 20
please the audiences are I've Lost Ny Little Brown
Bear and II Wonder What's the Matter with Ny
Eyes" by Miss Held; 81 Used To Be Afraid to Go
Home in the Dark by Mr.. Bigelow; Perfectly
Terrible. Dear" by Miss Janvier: I'm Crazy When
the Band Begins to Play" by Miss Decker; Am
a Wife Widow Maid?' by Miss ST. Clair;
What Kind OF a Wife to Choose" by Mr.. Mars.
and ''Yankiana Rag" by Miss Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Iondoners are able TO amuse themselves when the
working Gay is In addition the open air
pa shines be found in the parks and open spaces
the following sources available to them: Thea
tres. 55 music halls 80, concert halls. 2sl; muse
umns, II.
There also SIS public Libraries open to them
which possess 1,1S4o92 books. The total number
issued last year 6.S00.3S7 books of which
4,O13.222 novels.
How is this vast city governed" In all there are
lol local governing bodies which deal with every
side Of public life. These have a total Of 3.7S3
elected members. Many OF the Offices are held In
duplicate however, and it is probable that the total
number of persons engaged in the government of
London Is about 500
They elected by s16.593 voters. of whom u.s.
6g5 are women.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
RACHEL.

In Paris all lookd hot and Ike % fade.
Sere in the garden of the Tuiieries.
Sere with September. droop'd the chestnut trees
Twas dawn broughsm rofd through the streets
and made
Halt at the white and silent colonnade
OF the French Theatre. Worn with disease,
Rachel with eyes no gazing can appease
Safe in the brougnam and those blank walls sur
She follows the gay world. whose swaTms have fed
TO Switzerland, to Baden 10 the Rhine;
Why stops she by this empty playhouse drear?
All where the spirit its highest life hath led,
All srots matchd with that spot are less divine,
And Rachels Switzerland, her Rhine. is here.
Unto a lonely villa. in a dell
Al ovA the fragrant. warm Provencal shore,
The dying Rachel in q chair they bore
Up the steep pine -pjmed paths of the Estrelle,
And laid her in stately room where teh
The shadow of a marble Muse of yore.
The rose-cTownd queen of legendary lore.
PoIymnia, fun ner dcathbed.-'Twas Well
The fret and misery of our northern towns.
In this her life's last day. our poor. our pain,
iangle of false wits. climates froWns,
Do fer this radiant. Greek -soul'd artist cease;
Sole object of her dying eyes remain
The beauty and the glorious art of Greece
Sprung from the blood Of Israers scatter'd race,
At a mean inn in German Aarau born.
To forms from antique Greece and Rome uptorn,
Trick'd out with Partisan speech and face,
Impa rtng life reneWd, old classic grace;
Then sos thing with thy Christian strain forlorn,
A Kempis! her departing soul outworn.
While BY her bedside Hebrew rites have place.
All not the radiant spirit of Greece alone
She had-one power, which made her breast its
homei
In her like US there clashd contending powers.
Germany France Christ. Moses Athens Rome.
The strife the mixture in her soul ours;
Her genius and her glory are her own
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
STUYVESANT THEATRE.

drama by Eugene Walter, author of Paid in
Full. THE Wolf etc, entitled 'The Easiest
Way" presented here last Tuesday night An
adequate description and critical opinion of the
entire representation have been published in The
Tribune Miss Starr impersonates the principal
character in that drama, that of of loose
morals. The usual afternoon performances will
be given.
Mr. Walter will probably be glad to know that
he has the admiration OF his fellow dram
atists. Nearly all OF them think 'The Easiest
Way" is great" drama. Augustus Thomas
president OF the American Dramatic Club. is one
of those who found time to write Mr. Walter.
This is what he said: Your play is great No
writing for the stage has ieener dramatic
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
BENEFIT AT HIPPODRoMB.
Well Known Players viii Take Part in the
Performance

A benefit for the earthquake fund Will oe given
tonight at the Hippodrome by Messrs. Shueert q
Anderson II will be held under the auspices OF
the Italian Ambassador TO this country the music
will be furnished by Manuel Kleins symphony OF
chestra supplemented by the orchestFas OF the
Lyric Casino and Majestic theatres and the New
York Hippodrome Miss Marguerite Clark and
John Phillips supported by the entire chorus OF the
De Wolf Opera Company. will sing selections from
The Pied Piper Edwin A Clark supported by
the entire Hippodrome chorus, VIII sing MOON
Dear and Lucia" De Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell,
Eddie Fov Clifton Crawford, Miss Neila Bergen,
Miss Meld Raymond Miss Bessie Mccoy, Miss
Nannette Flaek and other stars now playing IN
Nev York will also take part Madison and COOK.
from the Casino Theatre. will appear, and the Hip
podrome Zouaves commanded by captain Harry
Mfuirne will give a drill. Melville Ellis will give
bis ..rfanoIog1e The sextet from Lucia di
Iammermoor'' will be given by principals of the
Hippodrome company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Leslie Carter IN "kasxa" Began engagement last
night. md TO 9th time.
LYCEI'M, 45th Broadway :l5-s;l5-MiSs
Eleanor Robson in The Dawn Of To- Morrow Isl 10
sth time
LYRIC. aest All ST. near 7th ave .i5-s:15-'The
MAJESTIC; Columbus circe-2:i5-s:1 ID Three Twins;
2ni week; 9th to 18Th tme
NANINE ELIIOTTs: seth st, between Broadway and
sfb -2:l5-S:l5- Maxine Elliott in The Chap
eron .: 5th week: 2ist 10 3sth time.
NFyy AMSTERDAM: 42d St. Tth sve.-2-s-"Kitty
Grey: LIST week: Isl 10 Sth time
NEW YORK; Broadway and 45th st.-2:15-s:iS-Anns
Held in Miss Innocence; 10Th week; SD to rom
Iackaye in The Battle. 9th week; 41st 10 4sth time
STTYVEsANT: 44th st. Tth ave--2:l5-s13o-
Frances starr in The Easiest Way; End week sth
18th time.
vALIACK's, Broadway and soth s:1S-Msrls
Cahill The Boys and Betty; 18th week: l3eth to
143d
wEBER's; Broadway and goth si.2:sO : 80 Mr..
Weber company In burlesques of RE Merry
widow The Devil; 2nd week, this engage
9th TO 18th time
WEST END; I25th west of sth ave-2:Ia.s:i3-
o bill each week. This week De Wolf Hop
per in The Pied Piper
VARIETY THEATRES.
ALHAMBRA: 7th ave. and l26th st-2:l5-s15.
AMERICAN: sth and 42d st--2:i5-s:i5.
COLONIAL: Broadway and 62d st-2:l5-si5.
EDEN MUSEE: 22d st. eth ave-The World in
Wax.
LINCOLN SQUARE 215-sI5
VICTORIA, 7th ave and 42d st.-215-s:l5.
THE HIPPoDRoME; 9Th ave. and 43d st.-2-s-sport-
ing Days and The Battle in the skies. spectacles
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
"MOR4L" PLAYS.

Haste to the Play dear children haste TO see
How chaste and sweet q Cyprian drab can be!
She that for many moon has gone astray'
Finding new loves-and lovers-each new day,
In wanton revelry content to reign,
With fools-and dollars-danglng on her chain;
If touched a: length by sacred passions fire,
At once she mingles with tn angelic choir,
At once in psalm and orson unites,
And shines seraph, through her siiken tights;
Pure. modest tender, delicate, refined,-
To make a heaven of bliss for all mankind,
w W
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

Little Memo has vacated the stage of the New
Amsterdam, and tomorrow night Charles Froh-
man will present Kitty Grey, musical comedy
that long popular in London. c. P. Huntley,
clever performer, remembered for his acting in
Three Little Maids: Miss Valli Valli and Miss
Julia Sandersen the leading performers in it
According to the announcement the entire London
company and production will be seen. Miss Eva
Kelly. Gladys Desmond. Millicent Forsyth. Ethel
Forsyth, Barbara Huntley and Dorothea Temple
are among the PLAYERS in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ADA LEWIS FOR A NEW PLAY.

Miss Ada Lewis is shortly TO be sent forth a
star tby Lebler & Co. Edward " Townsend
and Frank O'Maley have written play for her
entitled The Head of the House" She will be-
gin rehearsals this week. Miss Lewis is we'll
known to paygoers. She a member Of Ed
ward Harrigan's company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
GARDEN THEATRE.

Mr.. Dixey's engagement at the Garden will be
interrupted for one week. beginning Monday night
February j, during which he Will occupy the stage
of the Grand Opera House, in Brooklyn While he
IS in Brooklyn Benjamin Chaplin will be the attrac-
foa the Garden. That will present his well
known performance OF Lincoln the " lite
House" The receipts Of the night of February 8
-vill be contributed 10 the Lincoln Birthplace
Memorial Fund, Of which Clarence Msekay is the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
EDEN MUSEE.

Several of China's Representatives here have COM
mented favorahly upon the figure of the regent
OF China Prince Chun. Scenes of the earthquake
zone will be shown on the cinematograph screen
hits week. Karl Kapossy's Hungarian band gives
concerts twice daily.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Doorkeeper lat the musical comedy)-Don't you
want TO come back?
Victin-No.
Doorkeeper-weil take this pass check anyway
You can hand il to some chap outside
Nictm-My dear fellow / haven't an ensrnv IN
the worid.-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
GkiETY THEATRE.

AT- Forbes's amusing comedy of The Travel
ing Salesman is in the midst OF a prosperous
career at this little playhouse The chief actors
in it Frank ]. Mcintyre and Miss Gertrude
Ceghlan- There are afternoon performances on
"Wednesday and Saturday. Fred Nibo will give
tonight the third in his series Of Travel Talks"
Russia, from tie Black Sea TO Siberia will be
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
VARIETY THEATRES.
Ezra Kendall Retarns-Good Blu
at the VtctOric.

Ezra Kendall will lead TIE bill this week at Bla-
news Lincoln Square Theatre. J. C. Rice and
sally Cohen Annie Yeamay~, c. ,ut Gardner and
Marie StoGdart the -Four SJeJ art Sisters ana the
English Dancing Dolls will contro-'te to the mer-
riment. There wiz -e concerts to-day
Princess Rajah viii be in the programme arranged
for p-esentatiou hers this week. Her dance OF
Cleopatra' is q novelty. Montgomery and Moore
Bobby North the Nchc: Sisters, Hearn and Rutter
snd other well known performers will appear There
will be two concerts to-day.
The particular attraction a the Colonial FOR the
week beginning tomorrow afternoon VIII be An
nette KeIIerman in her swimming novelty. Cressy
and Dayne In The Wyoming Whoop.' Cooper and
Robinson Fields ana Ward and the Tuscany Trou-
badcurs Will be in the bill The usual Sunday con
.erts will be given today.
The novelty at the Ahambra will be a play IN one
act entitled "Circumstautial Evidence" written by
Harrison Armstrong and presented at recent gam
Dol of the LGr-5s Fourteen persons are employed
IN the piece Buster Brown and Tige, Ellie Fay
Melville Ellis w. II. Barnes the Majestic Musieal
-Four and Four Fords will perform.
The leading performers at the American MUSIC
Hall will be Junie McCree. George W Day. kdlth
Helena W. :. Harvey and Madge Anderson ana
Fatima Miris The entertainments provided By MI
Morris at his music hall are invariably clean ara
amusing Concerts are given on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
RlJOU THEATRE.

"A Gentleman from Mississippi is filling the
Isi3ou a; every Performance To all appearances the
run Of that laughabIe comedy viii continue loI
many weeks Afternoon performances are given
m "wednesday and Saturday. Thomas a. Wise has
made possible the success of that piece. He DOM
snates il from tie beginning 70 the end.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The sale Of seats for the second eight weeks
Of Miss Adamss engagement will begin Thurs
day. February 4 Mr. Erohman imparts the in
formation that FIRST come frs served will he the
Woman Knows are given OF Wednesday and
Sefurdax
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

This will be the second week OF Three Twins
at the Majestic. The indications that it will
pe as popular here as it was the Herald Square
Theatre Bessie Mccoy. Clifton Crawford, Frances
Kennedy and the 'YaIna Yama' girls the
principal merrynakers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

There has been a revival Of interest in MI war
eeld7s acting in ''The Music Master, and because
~ i, that drama viii be the bill for TINS entire
el, ne .bi-d OF Mr. Warheld's engagement at
this playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
BElhSCO THEATRE.

According to the present arrangements Ihe
Fighting Hope" transferred last week from 'he
stuvvessn, Theatre. viii occupy. the Belasco until
-. o,ose NJ .be season Miss Bates's acting makes
sbat drama attractive.