davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

st Louis Sept 4-CATTLE-Receip
2 300. fairly active and prices barely steady.
steers. 81 2jaS9, heifers. s. 25Gss 81. cows.
81 5OG So -: Southern steers, SJnS8 90.
HOGS-Rcceipts. 5000. active and 20c
higher: choice light TO medium weights.
SIS S06Ss o.: bulk OF sales. SIS 6odss 50
packers SIS 10GSs75 lights. So 30as 90:
pigs Ss4Ss 90 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000;
lambs 15d25c lower; sheep steady, market
slow lambs. S6VS7 10 Gull lambs. 81 500
50 10: mutton sheep. 81 75dS4
Louisville Sept. 4-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 571. for four days. 1906; market
quiet good Fat sheep 3d31sc; medium. "a
&C. common. 1a2c; good lambs. 6gGAc.
seconds, jd5Rc: culls. 314izc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
BIG MONTClAiR SALE.

Frank NJ. soule has sold his large resi-
dence at South Mountain avenue and
Llewellyn Road TO Edwin Merton Nc
Brier. OF this city.
The house is a new one and commands
one OF the finest views in Montclair. II
is said that the purchase price was $1,000
Mr.. Soule recently purchased farm in
the vicinity Of Utica. y. Y, for $4,000
The house on South Mountain avenue
was sold through F. NJ. Crawley & Bros.
OF Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
WILL HAVE STORES.

Claremont Hall. seven story apart
ment house at No 2ssl TO 1855 Broadway.
northeast corner OF 18th street is to he
made over on the ground floor on the
Broadway side to allow for the installa-
ton OF stores AT an estimated cost of
5000 /. Augustus Schermerhorn and
Ellen :. Auchmuty are the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
SEPTEMBER (.
Manhattan,

123D ST. =. olsa n " % Pleasant ave
FOR I stv workshop. f54x37 (rear): 7
FemmerdinGer. Ts0 Beck ST. ovn-r: G J
Ttzel. s47 Freeman ST. architect; $500
The Bronx.
WESTERNELT AVE 3. 100 y o.
Burke ave. sty frame dvlg. lSx3o: q
Siefert. Eastchester I'd. owner: charles T
Reid. l32 East 23d 81. architect: $1,000.
TOWNSEND AVE. = : sfaT p Of 17s,h
-. ! sly brick garage. Annie 2 Gabe. l75.
Walton ave. owner. Louis z Dell. rs;
Broadway. architect. - ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
SEPTEMBER 4.

SEPTEM bEh J.
Mary Richards 10 Henry T Cutter,
$4,000.
Joseph Shardlow and ano. exrs to L
Mortgage Co. $4,000.
I, Mortgage Co TO Henry Burden. trus.
1000
Black: $4,000.
Faultrss Construction Co to John orr
Co. 81.
Ellis p Earle 10 Joseph Palermo. 500.
Guaranty Trust Co 10 George Freefeld.
trus. $4,000
Daniel London to Elliott u Brown. ST.
Hermion Construction Co TO Frank VI
Waterman 500
Morris Park Estates to Columbia Knicker-
booker Trust Co 800.
Helen y Speaker TO Flora y Brown. 81.
sarah Archbold 10 Louise Winter. 81 900
Charles Whitney TO James f Whitney.
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
SELLS MOUNT VERNON HOUSE.

Jacob j. Tabot has sold for Minnie
Bella Brewer TO Andrew j. Lehmer for
occupancy three story private dwelling
house, No. ll5 North High street, Mount
Vernon, " Y, on lot 55xi00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ACTIVITY ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
One of the Largest Moving P cture Theatres IN City Be
Built at nth Street and Amsterdam Avenue
EWETT ESTATE HOUSE TO BE ALTERED FOR BUSINESS

trio elevators with steel cars in place OF
the old steam operated wooden ones IN
the general hospital on BlackwelTs ISL
and. opposite East sd street, at a cost
of $1,000 The Department of Public
Charities is the owner. Frank sutton Is
the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
COOPER SQUARE RENTAL,

Pease & Gilman and Horace S. Ely &
Company have leased for the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company az
trustee the building No. IS Cooper Square
for term of years to David Raider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
AlTE RATIONS.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Manhattan

BLACKwELI'S ISLAND. opposite 57f 81.
- sly hospital: Department o, Public
Charities. owner. Sutton. 50 Broadway.
architect: $500
5TH AVE orc. 70 q stv dvlg: Could.
16j Broadway owner. T Hastings oe5 5th
ave. architect: s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Meyer Jarmulowsky TO Carmela Palla-
dino. 81.
Cath Pilkington to Bank of Washington
Heights. ST.
Mae o'connor to Abraham c Rothstein
81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
APARTMENT RENTALS.

Douglas l. Gilman & Co. have leased
large apartment consisting OF fourteen
rooms and four baths, in No. 24S West
End avenue. to Mrs. l. III. Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ENTERS REALTY FIELD.

Clendenin j. Ryan. son Of Thomas F.
RYAN, has entered the real estate field
He will have an office with OConnor e.
Elleson, at No . Church street. taking
charge Of their insurance department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
TO HAVE STEEL ELEVATOR CARS.

Plans have been filed with Building
Superintendent Miller for installing cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
tOrney)
Interest per cent unless otheT~iie stated.
ETpTEMT.EE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The sales held yesterday AT the Real
Estate Exchange salesroonl. Nos. Il and
II Nesey street. resulted as follows
By Joseph =. Day.
nth ST. 10 West b r. rs q - n 6'h
ave. 25Na2 sly loft and store bldg sold
20 the plaintiff for x45 OO1
1867 ~ ST. 10 West. p. 255 ~ ~ LHnoN
ave. - 400 II. sly dWlg adjourned sine
dc
looN"1 liXlii0. vacant sold 20 the plain
tn f0r $1,000
AVE \. 12fT. "a cor Of 67th ~. % *
leo str tenmt and stores. sold - the
plsintir for $4,000
At the Bronx Exchange.
By Joseph T. -ay.
153D ST. 200 East - zoos n Of Morris
ave. 50SlOo. / sty stable. withdrawn.
By Herbert \. sherman.
2l5TH ST. g. - y of BronNwood ave.
ga 100 sold 10 The plsintin FOR $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The Bronx.

WASHINGTON AVE. " - 1916 Il Of I'd
AZ cath ward 5OxlO0: oct o. 1s9s: Daniel orr
and Mary J Daily to Julia Morris; SATISFIED
OF record without production OF mortgage by
order OF the Supreme Court; $500; attorneys,
Clocke. Koch & Reidy. 39l East liJth 81
WEBSTER AVE, :. Is II OF 10th ST..
33.JXs0. Feb >. 1910: charles B1orNesreh lht,
10 I ouisa \ Hartman. jos II Rieger and ano:
s.. 300: attorneys. Douglass & Armitase. $50
Broadway. 49, .
LIST ST. map 20 Inionporp. $50 II W
-. Iuly Is. 1911 Leonard Hubbard 10
Bernhard Roosmln. 1000. attorney, Gass.
22l5 Westminster ave
half Of lot $40 map li3, Wakefield. 2xll+:
July n 1912: Mabel Il Murphy to NJ kath-
arine Nadick. SIG East 23lst 81; 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CNish name and address Of lender 5 attorney
SEPTEMBER (
Manhattan.

BEDFORD ST e r. 80 II oi Leroy 81,
9lNUi. Aux 3. lyos Saturuino Comollo to Emma
O sullivan $500. attorney. l. : ouackeneush.
DUTCH ST. 40. >. St 10 Il from {
cor John - runs - 7x36 6xl1N % - IA "
; iOx 1ON ~ 1916 70 Q OF II 335 to beg
May 49, 1872 -Four TO Ten Dutch street. Inc
to the Commercial Union Assurance Co,
SHERMAN AVE. g =. loo Il Of 10Th 81,
4fg GN20O. March a. 1913. otto Sch"arzlcr 10
Yorktown Realty co. $4,000, attorneys. Calm
4 ~ 100 Broadway.
WEST END AVE 1874. cor 69th ST. 2j.5x
100. March /. 1875. simon II Gldsscheib to
Alphonse Hogenleur ct al; $1,000: attorneys
Davis pals - rhs am sGS s. o,7- Ian
30 1895. Edgar and Margaret Mason TO
John Ames 500. attorney. Rufus l. Weaver
il5 Broadway.
1897: Iueder Pleper 10 the German savings
Bank in the city OF New York. 5000.
SAME PROPERTY. Nov Is. 1901, same to
SAME PROPERTY: Feb 6. 1889 same 10
SAME PROPERTY. Jan -. 1855. same TO
SAME PROPERTY: Jan "a. 1872 Morris and
Katie Weinstein TO same; $1,000. attorney.
Never Auerbach. - Broadway
iST ST. SS-9S East, :, i2dNlo1; July -,
1907. Julius prd Hilda Tishman 10 Albert
Meyer and Louis Jarmulowsky and ano eNrs .
SEQ 900. attorney. Morris clark, % Canal 81.
I'D ST, II East. i15 II W from cor ID
ave 2ixoG: Feb is. 1913: Jacob Oresky 10
Jacob Schwartz and ano. 5000 attorneys
Eisman Levy Cohn & Levine, 100 Broadway
Dec i3 1907: Anna and John Breidinger TO
Union Trust Co; $1,000. attorneys. Miller
King Lane & Tronord 50 Broadway.
nth ST 2Tj II ~ 9th ave. - 4No2
her: $1,000. attorneys Weber & Weber
Hickman st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

An entire TOP floor. with light on four s!dea
FOR photographer or Photographer
MONAHAN EMPRESS COMPANY BLD0-
216-2a2 ". 18th 81.
Nonahan Express COMPANY. Ovnen
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27

Off e Room %, Armijo Building
Cor. 5.u ST. and railroad Ave. Practice
IN TIE supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Ms. Of Home. smsst Home.

The original manuscript of Home.
Sweet Home" is said to have been
buried In the grave with Miss Harry
Harden OF Athens, Ca She WAS John
Howard Payne's sweetheart, but re-
fused to marry him in Difference to
her fathers wishes After she was
separated from ner lover she shut
herself In the old family mansion, see
ing none but few members Of the
little church to which she belonged
From the Independent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Won't Ride i'm asa.
t0sn Ossile.

Roswell, n. M. There is fell
low living in Roswell who has
never been more than few miles
away since coming here thirty
venrs ago. He pow lives three
miles from the city, and never has
in all his life ridden on a RAILROAD
train.
He came to New Mexico in 1856
in a prlarie schooner This uni
que character is Alexander Byle,
and he is 10 years OF age.
mo, never did ride on train,
have never bad desire foF that
pleasure" said be recently. Life
is too short to take such risks
And have never ridden In an au-
tomobile, either. They are eve n
worse on your nerves than the iron
herses.
Il am an old man, so far as age
is concerned, but can do a good
days work, IN fact, ! expect q
stronger days work than your au-
tomobile speedefs.
at was a great tri ) when we
came Overland to this country.
Very few houses; just now and
then a ranch place, / was here
when the buffalo killing was not
much of a sport. there we're SO
many OF them, and let me tell you,
too, that the buffalo pever never
came west Of the Pecos, river
though | have seen in the papers
sometimes where some old-time
hunters were quoted as saying
they did. OF course, there were
plenty of antelope, though on this
side OF the dirty Ptcos
i
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Gel. KopeweRl Prom
les Nes ". H.

Aztec, n. NJ :, June l9.-Col. w.
is. Hopewell, Of Albuquerque; j.
Flick and II. A. Green Of Chica-
90, who arrivedhers yesterday after
an overland inspection trip from
Albuquerque, expressed themsel-
ves as pleased with the route OF
the north aud south railroad
Col. Hopewell announces that
the construction of the Albnquer-
que Eastern northwest through
SAP Juan county to Salt Lake
City, and south TO Albuq qoerque
and Roswell IS assured
The party mes rsea royalty en-
lerlained by Aztec business men
aud The Chamber of Commerce.
They leave tomorrow for Chicago,
where it is said they 90 70 eiotc m
financial details, preparatory TO the
early staltiug Of construction work
on the new railroad.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
lnAnala lv aelf.

1nN1ag 2 n atIF.
''po w know who J y, eah2 Does
vo' organize mei" inquired a dilapi-
daaO ~ ia yolng es red citizen,
addressing old Brother Bulrlnhack.
well, sab, rse ae fool gen leman DAT
done Hoped wild yo' daughtah, Loola-
belle. bout two weel-s ago; and / KIN
prove 1t, spite-uh muh pussonai pear
ance. And Use come back yuh today,
sab, to infawm yo' dat IL YOU take
her back and gimme new suit o
clothes, all Will be forgiven. Kansas
City Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
COURAGE Ever in Demand.

mot in changing fights and desper
ate marches only Il heroism to be
looked for, but on every railway
bridge and flreproof building that is
going up today. On freight trains, on
the decks of vessels, in cattle yards,
on lumber RATS, among the firemen
and the policemen. the demand for
courage is incessant, and the supply
never fails. William James.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27

Apropos of gratitude, prominent
politician gave the other day very
amusing definition of friend. "A
friend" he said, lis man who takes
your part against all your enemies,
sticks to you through all your adyer-
sities. lends you his last dollar with
cut seourlty-and then. when fortune
smiles on you at last, is content to
take a back seat and keep out OF the
way"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
chlldren,a Rlcht q LlbertY.

Do not forget that every child has
a right to some leisure and some free
dom from observation. II is possible
to be TOO watchful, II children are
taught to drink after food and not
with it, as a normal thing they will DO
it naturally, and suffer less from diges-
tive troubles than If they drink fre-
quently during meal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
strsroth in cheerfuIness.

Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness, altogether past calculation its
powers Of endurance Efforts, to be
permanently useful, must be uniform
ly joyous--a spirit all sunshine, grace
full from very gladness, beautiful be-
cause bright.--Carlyle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
side OF the dirty Ptcos

Senator Hughes, Of New Jersey,
testified last week that he found q
lobbyist on the side Of bis bed
when lie awoke one morning re-
Gently. With woman suffrage op-.
eralive, doubtless some will be
found under the bed Ration
Range.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27

He lin a restaurant with his best
girD-You don't know how happy you
nave made me by saying Yes" dar-
ling. 1t win be my dearest wish to
make earth d paradise for you and
to fulfill your wishes before you ut
ter them. Waitress, bring a portion
Of cheese for the young lady.--Flie-
gende D.aetter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
PoaslhIe Exclamation.

In Connecticut hamlet where old
fashioned regulations are in force,
the night-watchman has dog that
chases the young children off the
streets at eight o'clock. This must
be the dog that put the "cur" In cur
few.--CleyeIand Plain Dealer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
overcon4ldcncc.

"Your opponent says he can win in
a walk" said the campaigner. We'll"
rerlIcs Senator Sc~@hur 'Fet us en-
courage that idea. II we can per
suade him to hold himself down to a
walk, maybe can get up burst Of
speed that will beat him"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Remembered by Their Deeds.

Who thinks of Milton as blind or
OF Beethoven as deaf or of Darwin as
an invalid? What they accomplished
was so great that their personal in
firmities are for the moment forgot
ten in the sense Of their achieve
ments.-The Christian Register
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Hound Robin.

Derived from two French words
eaning round and ribbon. form of
ig8lag a petition OF grievance BY ar
ing the names in circular form
and was first used by certain officers
of the French government.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-06-27
Es-sF EGG BAGA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
viii he present at all temrs Of Court OF
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold Silver and Cope
Mining Properties In New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
LACK OF GOOD PLAYS
CAUSE OF SLUMP
Paris aad Lsadoa Are Safesias -
Mueh ~ New Yeek Threask DeartA
Of Attractive Piays.

The drama In London is suffering from
pernicious anaemia- and in the news
papers the specialists are airing their
views as to the cause of the calamity. In
the Morning Post Granville Barker, hav-
ing stated that in Paris you can see more
Of Moliere in a week than in London you
can see Of Shakespeare In year. and that
the imperial theaters In ST. Petersburg
have something over Ef000O year TO
free them from the canker Of commercial
worry" then shows the other side Of the
picture thus:
There are thousands Of English artists
land not least In the theater). dreaming,
striving. giving their best for the highest.
and broken-heartedly losing belief in
themselves. or worse. bitterly losing faith
in their art. And with all the wealth in
England, who lifts a finger to save them
and to save this heritage of honor? l
say with all the wealth. for of the
theater I at least can speak. We no
longer want praise and criticism and
encouragement-pretty words We know
far more aboit our merits and our de-
fects than the public does. We can all
do our work, and We are ready to. We
want money"
Mr. Weldon Grossmith presents an ex-
PLANTATION of the theatrical decline that rs
not without common sense In my opin-
a., h. ~rrites iona of the chief Causes
% A., -. s,,,,,,, =, a. .hsatsr. I. m,
- .rc;,v =, ,,,r.c,;,.a nisys Rut u,hen
plays really appeal to the public the
houses are full and the runs are long.
.rE -, srar,nsa, .rh. Tv-
nh. Ia, az p.nn,.b and last b,,
b ~, aanx ILL 49, ,ha shaIssnssrean
.,,,,s, -, tI;. Ta;..,y.s =
80. &c ,ras.n, ,ir,s ,h.ra q. , verv
,,,n,har ~ Wa, End thea,ers
an,n,,- a. a,,,o., ,,nrscad.n,ed occrr-
-. ..r,,, In .uerst ,he re.son for thjs
ssI,,. ,h.. ~. .,'nn,y a, sr,t-cI.s. n,av.
a, ss h.,o,, ,ha da,,sna ,h.rsfors the
nuhI;. h.ys 20 fau hact for their evenings
- ,,ar,a;nn,.n, or r,u,ica, o,ch-no,ch ana
- o,,r;o,,s "a r,isc.uaneou. =. ytiu,e
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Charlotte Nelson-Brailey. the American
prima donna. was the first to introduce
the English translation of this dainty
and melodious composition to New
Workers..
Fuller Mellish has returned to New
York and begun rehearsals with Mar
garet Anglin. with whom he Is to play
an enviabie repertoire of character roles,
among which will be Malvolio In
twelfth Night" Mr.. Mellish is rated
American stage.
Homer Lind. who has been a successful
orera singer and vaudeville artist, Is to
make his first dramatic production this
YEAR in "A Man Of Yesterday" by Evelyn
Blanchard and Adelaide Stedman. Mrs
Lind. who has been his leading woman
for several seasons. will have an impor-
tant role in the new play.
Little Margaret Nybloc. who was dairty
and delightful in "Bunty Pulls tn.
Strings. and who has more recently
appeared in our vaudeville houses with
Sanderson Moffstt, is In New York watt
ing for Mr.. Moffatt to be cured of his
nostalgis. He Is in London at present,
and Miss Nybloc Is lust waiting to ma Ike
I'D her mind. which for so little a girl
is mighty.
Grace Griswold has closed her sum-
mer season with the comedy that sur
prised Chicago by making a success at
the Fine Arts Theater, How Much Is
a Million" She is now in New York
engaged in rehearsing some vaudeville
plays which were written by herself.
This unusually talented woman il ar
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

tisticsily equipped to handle any branch
of the theatrical profession. having been
a critic. playwrisht; actress. producer.
teacher. and designer
Wallis Clark, who Is now appearing iii
vaudeville in q powerful dranztic sketch
called "The DEVILS Mate" Is arranging
to make u numoer OF unusually Interest,"
Mr.. Clark when his rehearsals have been
completed win nave n larger number 1
ulaylets in action than any vaudeviie
producers In this country.
Maude Leslie. who is an English CO.
medienne with sense Of bumor. has
gone to the seashore for her first pro-
tracted vacation since she came to the
United States to appear with Grace
George. She IL to remain In this coun-
try and next season will be seen on
Broadway In a new play which was
recently tried In the West, and which
lie one OF the most interesting romantic
dramas Of the season.
Whitford Kane. the English charac-
ter actor. who recently returned from
London with a number of important
plays for production this season. de-
ciares that America has taken the lead
in dramatic productions, and predicts
that this lead will be held by this coun-
try for many years All of the impor-
tant English producers and authors are
looking to America. he declares. as the
field for their activities next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
The Weeks Amusements.


POIi'>-"An Enemy 10 the King"
An Enemy to the King" which TIE
management of Polls Theater has held
in reserv, since the beginning of the pres
ent season, will be presented this week
at the Avenue playhouse on a scale that
will far surpass any former production
made for the Poll Players. This preten
tiOus offering has been selected for the
first joint appearance Of Miss IzettG
Jewel, who returns to the cast tomorrow
night from her long vacation, and Mr..
Paul McAllister, new leading man OF the
company, who will make his debut al
Polls Theater tomorrow night. The fam
GUS play. which proved the greatest sue
cess ever staged by T. H. Sothern, offers
two powerful roles that are ideally suited
to the talents of Miss Jewel and Mr..
McAllister
The character of Mile. de Varion is one
of the most interesting and appealing fig
ures created by a modern dramatist. 1t
has long been the cherished ambition OF
Miss Jewel to portray this heroine Of the
war of the Huguenots who was forced
by the government to betray a gallant
soldier of fortune as the price Of her
fathers life. The adventures of the beau
tiful and unwilling spy in the castle Of
he Sieur de Ia Tournoire, the awakening
in her Of an overwhelming love for the
man she has undertaken to deliver to the
vengeance Of the government, and her
fight to save him at the end. make the
role of the Huguenot girl one Of the most
fascinating in modern drama The inter-
probation of the character this week will
call forth all OF Miss Jewels really great
ability as an actress, and will give her
the most sympathetic role she has played
since she became the leading woman of
the Poll Players.
Mr.. McAllister will make his first
appearance at Polls in the character
Of the Sieur de la Tournoire, created
originally ny Z. II. Sothern. 1t is
happy selection for Mr.. McAllister's
first role. His skill as a fencer will
give realism to the many duels that
figure in the story: his graceful ath-
letic build is peculiarly suited to the
picturesque demeanor and costumes. of
the reckless adventurer who deiied the
authority of the King Of Navarro. and
his well-modulated. musical voice will
lend additional value to the beautiful
lines that make many scenes in the
famous costume romance seem like
poetry in prose. The love scenes be-
tween the enemy Of the king and the
girl who undertook to betray him, as
interpreted by Mr.. McAllister and Miss
Jewel. should prove a sheer delight this
week.
The Poll management has prepared,
regardless of cost, q remarkable pro-
duction for L. H. Sothern's famous
success. Mr.. Poll has leased from Mr.
Sorhern the original costly stage set
tings and beautiful costumes, and add
ed to the full strength Of the Poll
Players a number Of well-known act
ors. Some of the new faces in this
weeks cast will represent players who
have been loaned to Washington for