davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

1reiberhun,o r. - 4neeIfoi.
iener 5reiber (5irm SonntaesiGger):
Sic haben mohI cine Worliebe iiir ei.
ren ialiten @oicnbrotens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
r:. MI;;EI;Aer

Gin @IIfliher. aafbi
(oem@eaiitratos einen iriiden Sfop.
pen b~rinaenb): ,aber Der !Serr 8e.
.eiitrator iino ia bcittc 10 persniist!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

"a ipirb eitem bod bic 3eit nin,ner
10 lang"
3meifeI. = lotte: ~Wlas aiidIt
I'll ocnn meinc Hantoiicln 10 di,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

Schiller lit bier i'm sitter uon SO Sab.
reIl pCriturben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

oGiG6rlih IN Motb lsratbenen NrGet-
tern Der SNbrif Sllguie fuumen iulsl,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

"A Friend to Dinner" is about to be
used in vaudeville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK THEATERS
Opening of Season that Is Full of Promise.

plays which he expects to produce during
the season.
With more than twenty plays and many
contracts. George c. Tyler. the executive
head Of Liebler & Co. has re-
turned from a four months tour OF
Europe Chief among this firms new
attractions for this season is the pro-
duction Of Mascagnrs latest opera, 'Yso-
BEL" with Miss Bessie Abbott as the
star In the title role. The story OF the
opera is founded on the famous Godiva
narrative but It Is 90 be presumed that
Miss Abbott will wear a costume unlike
that said to have been worn by the
original Godiv8. Miss Abbott will be
supported by a company OF italian sing
ers and an orchestra of sixty musicians,
under the personal direction Of Mas
cagni The other new offerings prom
Used by Liebler & Co. include a play
by Zangwill, for Viola Allen. which is
20 be produced In midwiinter; 1.-THE Black
Slider" and a play of Irish life In the
days Of the Stuarts, by Louis n. Parker,
either OF which may be chosen by Mar
bert Chevalier, and a musical comedy,
Marriage a la Carte" by c. NJ. 5. Nc
Lellan and Ivan Caryll.
Their list Of stars includes Walker
Whiteside, in ZangwilTs THE Melting
Pot" Gertrude Elliott, in "A Dawn Of
Tomorrow" William Hodge. in The MSn
From Rome;'' May Irwin. in Mrs. JIM"
Wilton Lackaye in a new play; Dustin
Farnum. Chrystal Herne. and Mabel Hite
in "A Certain Party" Viola Allen. Mar
garet Anglin, Bessie Abbott, II. 3. War
ner, in that remarkable play, Alias jim
my Valentine" which opens its second
season at Wallack's, August %. This
firm will also send out "The Fourth Es-
tate" and produce Hall Gaines. The
White Prophet" Judith Zacaine," by
c. NJ. s. Mcclellan; "In the Deep Purple. %
by Paul Armstrong, and Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch Unquestionably
Liebler & Co. are the foremost
producers in this or any other country.
Chauncey Olcott's new play for this
season Is called Barry of Ballymore. "
OF which Rida Johnson Young is the
author. It IS in three acts and four
scenes, with the story laid at BALTIMORE
County. Galway. Ireland. in 1883 Mr..
Olcott viii introduce several new songs.
written and composed for the play, which
viii be presented in this city in January.
AS has been his custom for several years.
the popular comedian begins his tour at
Saratoga, his home town. The opening
date is August o. Mr.. Augustus Pitou.
! Olcotts manager. promises an extremely
elaborate production Of the play.
To enumerate the new offerings an
nounced by Charles Frohman would take
too much space. His most important pro-
duction will be -Chantecler," with Miss
Maude Adams as the star. and sire. .
play by Henri Lavedan, in which Otis
Skinner VIII star. II was in this authors
earlier drama. 1.-The Duel that Mr.. Skin
ner acted with success for two years.
Mr. Skinner begins his season in Septem-
! Der, appearing in The Honor Of the
/ Family until the New Year. when he
Will come into New York for the first
time in the Lavedan play.
! AL H. Woods has evidently discovered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
LATEST THEATER NEWS

August 3 In the cast were Alfred
Hardy, Efingham Pinto. Herbert Cor
theH, Edward NJ. Kimbal, John Z.
Mackin. Harry H Hart. Lola May, Ber-
nice Buck, and Sara Biala.
Frances Aymar Mathews. author OF
Pretty Peggy" has presented Grace
George with all rights TO her One-act
comedy, Lady James Highwayman."
A seventh company Of The Arcadians"
win be sent by Charles Frohman 10 tour
the English provinces and Scotland. 1t
Will be organized in London
The Columbia Players believe that My
Friend from India" will prove more pop
ular this week than did The Man from
Mexico" last summer.
Liebler & CO. announce that the date
set for the resumption OF H. 3 Warmers
run in Paul Armstrong; success Of
last season. Alias Jimmy Valentine
will be August D. Wallack's The
alter viii again be the scene or Jimmys
safe-opening activities.
Charles Frohman's three Russian
dancers have arrived in New York They
are Lydie Loupoukhova, Fedora Lou
poukhova, and Alexander Volinine.
Gus Hill is nothing il not up TO date.
He will dramatic the Crippen case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

ing evening, and so on throughout the
week. As a stage presentation the pro-
duction will be the equal Of any out-ot-
door performance Of Shakespeare given
in this city. Upward of twenty-five peo-
pie will appear in the play. and Robert
Hickman has spared no pains TO make
the production a notable one In every
respect. It was originally intended to
give the performance only on one night.
but so many requests have come in from
the general public TO see the play that 1t
has been decided to run il three nights.
The grounds are easily accessible from
every part Of the city. being in the center
OF the Northwest section and within fit
teen minutes Of the downtown district.
The Mount Pleasant cars stop at Mint
wood place, within block Of the grounds.
and the Chevy Chase and L street cross
town cars stop within a block of Mint
wood place as they cross Columbia road.
A real Forest Of Arden is promised OH
the grounds instead OF the usual wooden
stage OF open-air plays. and the seats are
so arranged that a splendid view OF the
stage can be had from every portion of
the grounds. The seats are on sale at
the Hickman School, 1921 street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

New York. Aug BIN spite OF the
fact that the last theatrical season was
the most Improbable ever known. man
ayers are preparing many new produc-
tons. which viii come from the factory
within the next thirty or forty days. The
new offerings include musical comedy,
comic opera. drama, and farce. From
morning until late at night companies
are rehearsing in the foyers as well as
on the stage Of every theater in town;
in fact, the demand for places in which
10 hold rehearsals is 50 great that man
ayers have been obliged TO rent halls in
Brooklyn, Jersey City, and nearby
towns.
Frank Anstey, the English humorist
and -one Of the editors Of London Punch.
is the first author TO have two new plays
produced IN a single week in this city.
Monday night Winchen Smiths dramati-
zation Of Mr. Anstey's delightful novel.
Love Among the LIONS" was made
known at the GaFrick Theater. and
proved 10 be an extremely interesting
comedy, cleverly acted and handsomely
staged. The performance was warmly
received. Thursday night Mr. Anstey's
THE Brass Bottle a modern Arabian
Nights" fantasy started the season at
the Lyceum Theater. with Richard Ben
nett. Edwin Stevens. and Mrs. Thomas
Whifen in the important roles. The
near-at-hand new offerings are Bobby
Burnt" which Henry B. Harris pro-
duces August % at the Republic formerly
the Belasco Theater; John Drew, in a
farce called smith," at the Empire;
The Country Boy" at the Liberty;
''Our Miss Gibbs" the musical play. at
the Knickerbocker Theater; Madame
Sherry" a musical comedy at the New
Amsterdam; Welcome TO Our City, a
comedy. in which Maclyn Arbuckle is 10
star, at the Bijou. and The Simple
Life" described az a musical satire,
which has its first performance in the
Hackett next Monday, with Charles Ross,
Walter Jones. Ray Cox. and other we'll
known actors in the cast
Charles Dillingham; announces that he
will open the season at the Globe Theatel
next Wednesday evening. with an Ameri
can musical piece entitled 1.-THE Echo,
In which Bessie Mccoy is to make hel
debut as a star, assisted by Joseph Her.
bert. Mrs. Annie Yeamans, George Drew
Mendum. John f. Hazard. John Ford
and a bunch OF pretty chorus girls. WI
liam A. Brady's plans for the coming
season are two news plays for Grac,
George; Robert Mantell in Mr.. O'Flynn.
a drama by Justin Mccarthy; Rober
Lorraine. the English actor in MAR
and Superman;" Ellis Jeffreys, IN Eng
lish actress. in new play; THE Bal
kan Princess" a London musical comedy
Henry z. Dixey, in The Naked Truth;
Arnold DAILY In a repertOry Of plays in
GLIDING The Kite by Thomas Gallon
LOUIS Mann in Goodman's The Dreamer,
Mrs. Mann (Clara Lpn M in "Marjory'
Mother" a farce a. Apted from tn
French: Thomas A. Wise in a coined!
entitled An Old New Yorker" of which
Mr. Wise is the author; Frank Worthinl
in "a Gentleman of Leisure" and III
Gods Country" with Burr Mcintosh al
the star. In addition to these attrac
lions, Mr.. Brady has a dozen or NOR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Rosalind and Orlando making love in
Esperanto will be a new experience that
Washiugtonians and the 1000 delegates
who have just arrived in the city for the
first American Esperanto congress will
be treated to this week. when the Hick-
man Players give their series Of open-air
performances Of LAS You Like IT, on the
Bristol School grounds at Mntwood place
in the Esperanto language on Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings al S
O'Clock
AS we'll as being the first performance
Of a Shakespeare play in this language. in
the world. it will be the first performance
of any play in Esperanto ever given on
the American continent 1t will be some
thing Of an innovation to hear Shake
speare's familiar lines spoken in this new
ly invented tongue, and should Esperanto
ever enter into use as "A universal
medium Of intercourse between nations.
as its admirers claims It will, 1t will be
something to remember to have been
present at the first perfornsaHce OF a play
in this language.
In the event OF rain on either OF the
three evenings. the performance for that
evening viii be postponed till the follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

the error Of his ways. and announces
that ne viii eliminate from his produc-
tons such salacious plays as THE Girl
with the Whooping Cough" and Get
Busy with Emily" Mr. Woods first New
York Offering will be Madame Sherry
at the New Amsterdam Theater In
October. at the Astor, he viii present
The Girl in the Taxi" and later. Blanche
Walsh in "Barbareza. a drama by j.
Hartley Manners. He also has for pro-
duction 'The Brute" and The other
Woman both by J. A. Hummer. In
the latter. Laura Nelson Hall will be
starred Mr.. Woods has leased the Gar
den Theater. in which many of these plays
viii be made known.
The Shuberts will have many attrac-
tons this season. The list includes a
dozen popular stars nearly a score Of
musical comedies. and several dramas
some OF which have scored successes here
Daniel Y. Arthur is to direct the tours Of
Marie Cahin, De Wolf Hopper. and
Grace Van Studdiford. There are two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
THE HOWE MOVING PICTURES.

A new kind OF circus viii be feature
Of the Lyman X. Howe New York Hip
podrome travel festival at the Columbia
Theater tonight It is Mr.. Howe's idea
Of amusement for everybody. a circus
in moving pictures in which the per-
formers are midgets and the animals are
baby beasts and queer pets.
The series Is the same kind Of presenta-
ton as attracted record audiences at the
New York Hippodrome the past season.
There are twenty other subjects in the
new programme OF the travel festival.
The spectators will be taken 10 old
Rouen; see the wonderful -binnetoscOpe;
view demonstrations of the remarkable
intelligence Of the latest monkey prodigy,
Adam II; realize the enormity Of the
food in Paris; be in Italy during the
vintage season; follow each step in the
process Of making piano; go into the
forests Of Quebec and see new phases OF
the logging industry; visit the picturesque
falls OF the Potomac near Washington,
d. c.. see thrilling new motor-boat races
in England; go through the White CITY,
England, and view some roller skating
feats in Australia that Will surprise them
There are many new humorous Incl
dents. special feature that promises
new sensations for Howe travellers is
a ride TO the top of the wonderfri Eiffel
Tower in Paris. This is an experience
that the Parisians never tire Of telling
visitors about. The tower is so high that
every part Of the great city may be seen
as the birds see It. Mr. Howe took his
camera 10 the highest point in the struc-
ture, and the tiny negatives reveal a
sight of Paris that is proving one OF the
most delightful events in the travellers
new programmes. The incidents are start
Ing and give the Howe lmitators good OPP
portunity for clever conversations and
mechanical effects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Burton Holmes Is BOhemia's Guest.
In letter just received by his man
ager. Burton Holmes, the travelOgue man,
speaks in glowing terms of the hospital
ity of Hungary. through which he and
his assistant are now making motor
tour. He says: We are now being Off
cially entertained here in the city (Prague)
and received in all the towns by mayors
and leading citizens. The National Coun-
Gil has prepared a programme" and
written everywhere in advance so that
sacristans stand waiting with the keys
OF country churches and Lady Mayoresses
are brushing up their French and Eng
lish to receive US A nice young chap
has been assigned US as "A guide by the
Bank of Bohemia, and he and his Cana
dian bride I'll the tonneau en- tour
Bohemia" will be included in the series
to be given by Mr.. Holmes in Washing
ton this coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

shows in town in which girls are a
feature. In The summer Widowers'
now on view at the Broadway Theater.
and "Giries.' at the New Amsterdam
Theater. there IS a rush OF girls. It's
girls and girls; an orgy Of young and
pretty girls who inject a fury Of song and
dance into the performance that is be-
wildering even TO the old timers. Both
shows display no end of summer togsery,
and they are drawing capacity audiences
nightly Just at present It is the small
girls day on the stage. Show girls are
down and out-so are the Amazons who
formerly led the grand marches.
JEROME Il. EDDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

A new offering. especially in the musi-
cal comedy line. is always an event OF
more than usual interest to theater-
goers, and no exception to the rule is
being shown in the coming of the new
musical show. Deacon Flood" with
Harry Kelly as the star. which is booked
to appear at the Columbia Theater for
the week beginning September 10. The
production is under the management of
Alfred E. Aarons and Louis F. Werba,
who have devoted many weeks to the
selection Of a high-elass company and a
chorus that viii be remarkable for its
beauty,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The Servant in the House viii short
~ be produced by the Columbia Players.
The Sweetest Girl in Paris" will start
its tour at the Davidson Theater, Mil
waukee August 81.
The company TO play The Girl from
Rector's" this season will include Elita
Proctor Otis. Gertrude Nnlington, Nena
Blake NeIla Webb, William Sellery.
Kenneth Davenport, Charles P. Morri-
son, and E. R. Burton.
Oliver Metzerott. treasurer OF the Co
lumbia Theater Company and a promi-
nent attorney of this city and Prince
George County, has returned TO the city.
much Drowned by his exposure on the
New England coast.
Harry Doel Parker will have three
companies on tour. namely. our New
Minister Under Southern Skies" and
"Wildfre."
"Rafles" will follow My Friend from
India" at the Columbia.
King Jerrod," a new play. based upon
Mormonism. written by lawyer in Og-
den. Utah, is TO be produced in October.
In pursuing the announced policy Of
remaining open the year round. the Co
lumbia Theeter will have broken all rec
ords in the history Of the local amuse-
ment business.
The cast of The Country Boy has
been completed. and will contain the fol-
lowing; Forrest Winant. Mrs. Stuart
Robson. Willette Kershaw. Arthur Shaw.
Marion Kerby. Caroline Elberts. Lois
Clark. Stanley Wood. Walter Allen. Kitty
Donnelly, Robert Mcwade, jr.. C. c..
Staley, George H. Wender. Geraldine
Brien, and Jack ]. Horwitz
Mrs Annie Adams Riscadden. mother
Of Maude Adams, appears occasionally
on the stage in Salt Lake City. She
] takes elderly roles in a local stock COM
pany as an amusement and not as a ne
! cessity. She also is available for char
ity performances.
Kate Masterson's new one-act play
"A Friend to Dinner" is about to be
used in vaudeville.
! Favorable reports are coming from Chi
cago relative TO Jumping Jupiter" In
which Richard earle appears.
Charles Klein has gone of sailing il
his yacht. He is at the head Of yacht
club located IN Rowayton, Conn. and he
wears his yachting cap on the right side
Of his ear.
Florenz Ziegfeld sailed for Europe OF
Tuesday to join his wife. Anna Held. il
Paris. He will bring over some attrac
tons for his winter garden and be gone
about a month.
Miss Patsy" is under rehearsal. tt
cast includes Gertrude Quinlan. Dan Ma
son. Dorothy Tenant, Florence Nash
Lawrance Wheat Joseph Graybill. anc
Robert Kelly.
Baby Mine" Margaret MayOs new
play. was successfully tried at tie Nh
nicipal Casino in Long Branch, n. j.. OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Frank MctrerOtt in Europe.

Frank Metzerott, president of the Co
lumbia Theater Company, sailed from
Baltimore Wednesday on the Rhineland
for Bremen, It being his purpose to
spend several months in Europe. combin-
ing business and pleasure The ship
made a call at New York on the out
going trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Baby Mine" Margaret Mayos new
play. was successfully tried at lie Mu-
nicipal Casino in Long Branch, n. j.. OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Miss Patsy" is under rehearsal It's
cast includes Gertrude Quinlan. Dan Ma
son. Dorothy Tenant, Florence Nash.
Lawrance Wheat. Joseph GraybiI. and
Robert Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Florenz Ziegfeld sailed for Europe on
Tuesday to join his wife, Anna Held. in
Paris. He will bring over some attrac-
lions for his winter garden and be gone
about a month.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
Commissioners Sale.

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY.
P. J. PARIS, Plaintiff
Against r,;+,,
G.. H. PARIS, etc Hqui'S
DEPENDENT
By virtue of a judgement and
Order of Sale of the Critten-
den Circuit Court, rendered at
the March Term thereof, 1910,
in the above cause | shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Marion to
the highest bidder, at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on Monday the 9th
day of May 1910, at l O'Clock p.
M, or thereabout, (being Court
day. upon a credit of six
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate of
DR.. J. O. Dixon, deceased. will
please settle same with us or our
attorney, and all parties having
claims against his estate are re-
quested to present same properly
proven to our attorney Jno. Blue.
jr., at as early a date as possible.
P. B. CROFT Administrators
w. f. DOWELL DR.. }. o. Dixon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Stones home to the public road;
being the same land conveyed by
John M. Wofford and Susan E.
Wofford, his wife, to Dan John
son, by deed dated December
26ths 1905, and recorded in the
County Court Clerks office of
Crittenden County, in Deed Book
20, page S 322
Also a certain tract of land in
Crittenden County, on the waters
of Hurricane Creek,
Beginning at a stone in the
bottom below the Henry Smith
house; thence N. % 1-2 w, SO,
IL poles to a stake; Mrs. Robert
sons corner; thence S. 20 1-2 w,
with Mrs. Robertson's line, 120
poles to a stake on branch, with
sycamore and sweet gum pointers
thence S. 81 ga +, 80 poles to a
white oak, with white oak and
postoak pointers. Also one of
the original pointers of the
George Williams survey; thence
with the division line, N. 80 poles
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Sc acres, more or less.
E. S. Stone reserves the right
of way around said farm, to the
spring, also reserves the spring,
with one-half acre of ground
around said spring, to be used as
a lot, with a right of way to the
same, and the said Stone is to
have and to hold said right of
way, and to reserve to his heirs
and assigns forever.
The above described land is
the same that was conveyed unto
D. NJ. Johnson by J. C. Stephen
son and Bell Stephenson, his wife
in deed dated 9th day of Feb
ruary 1904, and recorded in the
County Court Clerks office of
Crittenden County, Kentucky, in
Deed Book II, page 329.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money so ordered to
be made. For the purchase
price the purchaser, with ap-
proved security or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Judgment, Bid
ders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
J. G. ROCHESTER.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
Commissioners Sale.
CRITTENDFN CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY.
P. B. CROFT, Plaintiff
Against Eo,;+,,
MARY JOHNSON, ct. al Hqu''S'
Defendent

By virtue OF a Judgement and
Order of Sale of the Crittenden
Circuit Court, rendered at the
March Term thereof, 1910, in
the above cause for the sum of
$725. IS with interest at the rate
of 6 per cent. Der annum from
the 2Sth day of December 1905,
until, paid, and his costs herein,
| shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Court house door in Marion
to the highest bidder, at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on Monday the 9th
doy of May 1910, at O'Clock, p.
M, or thereabout, (being Court
day.. upon a credit of six months
the following described prop
erty to-wit:
A certain tract of land in Crit
tenden County, Kentucky, on
the waters of the Hurricane
creek, and known as the Mary
Smith land, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stone, with
black oak pointers, near the
George Williams corner; thence
N. % E, 81 poles to a dogwood,
with pointers in said Williams
line; thence N. 6S IA w, 121
poles to a stake with pointers;
thence S. GO IA E, 67 poles to a
stake; thence S. SO IA E, 121
poles to the place of beginning,
containing so acres, more or
less, reserving road way of 16
feet wide through said land,
where the road is now located,
as an outlet and inlet from