davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
BIZ lanes Crawford

TT was not Miss Netbersole's fault
that from outset TO finish our in
terview was hampered by cross
purpose She Loyalty stuck to the
programme which her representative
in advance had considerably ar
ranged, and as resolutely en-
deavored TO abandon it.
Get her started on the subject Of
tuberculosis was his advice to me.
confdentially delivered, and she'll
talk as long as you're willing TO lis
ten"
You don't mean to say that she's a
victim OF the dread dis"
Heavens, no. There's not health
ier woman on earth than Olga Neither
sole. But to teach the world that con-
sumption IS both preventable and cur
able Is her main fad-I might say her
chosen lie mission. You just brOach
the topic and she'll do the rest"
When released from the press
agents suasive spell / could find moth
ing in reason 10 convince me that the
readers Of this page would be more in
terested in Miss Nethersole's views on
any physiological subject than in her
opinions on the moral aspects of the
quality of drama she presents. If she
were a physician who had made a spe-
cisl study of the white plague her
ideas anent it might be worth pub
lishing, ] argued to myself, but as an
actress of a particular school the pub
lie knew her and yearned to know
more about her. So as a histrion, and
not as a medical theorist, she would
be treated BY me.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
they can enter a sanitariuIl.
She Has OpuIenf Friends

confirmed that information and
asked if she expected to. face San
Francisco audience in the near fu-
ture
'Just as soon as possible shall
crafty a long cherished yearning to
play in that city across the water,
she answered, glancing through a WIN
dow at the white-capped waves IN the
bay, but I'm afraid 1t will NOT be
gratified until summer after next.
Some of my dearest friends are San
Franciscans. You know the Crock
ers?"
In my professional capacity | had
conversed with at least one of them.
"And the Huntingtons!"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Bits OF RiaIio Gossip

An interesting music event scheduled
for this week is the piano recital to
be given by Milton Jacob, pupil OF
Hugo Mansfeldt. next Thursday ever
ing at Lyric Hall. The programmes
includes a Mozart fantastic. a Liebling
suite. a Schubert-Lfszt number. Wrar-
gels ''Arabesque." PoldinTs 'Nalse 6e
Ballet Op. IS No. I. Grieg's '-Nottllr-
no. and Dance of the Dwarfs~ and the
finale Of Poldinfs Scene de Ballet" on.
IS, No. 3. Master Jacob will be pre-
sented by his tutor.
Owing to the non-completion Of the
new Van Ness Theater in time for the
engagement of Isabel Irving that star
will appear in her production of Susan
in Search of a Husband" at the Nov
city Theater following the engagement
of Mcintyre and Heath. The cast in
cludes Marie Wainwright and Herbert
Standing.
1t is noteworthy that very little has
been said of "irreverence' touching
James ONeilrs new play, The Voice
of the Mighty" in which he appears
as John the Baptist Mr.. O'NeiII once
tried a Passion Play here. and al
though there was no real ''irreverence"
| in his impersonatiOn of the Savior it
was adjudged profane and the rnu-
nicipal authorities suppressed it. Has
our view Of drama built on re-
ligious theme become broadened since
1880? Or, if the San Francisco Of 1880
had been more gOdly, would the Pas
sion Play have seemed so ungodly?
Romeo and Juliet" with Wilfre5
Roger and Izetta Jewell as the unfor-
tUnate lovers. is on the Colonial Thea
ter calendar and will soon be present
ed. Mr.. Roger may appear as Hamlet
also in the near future
Tmpresario Lambardi has in prepa-
ration elaborate productions of several
modern operas, including Orefoce's new
work founded on the life of the com
poser Chopin; MascagnTs Iris" and
Baron Franehettfs "Germania," toretb-
er with revivals of La Favorita. {" Ga
Forza del Destino." Don Pasouale" +"
Martha. Fra Diavolo" and The
Huguenots."
Belle Gold. who plays the colored
maid in The Ham Tree" has written
several plays, three of which bava
been successfully produced-"A Colo
rado Waif," "An Angel OF Mercy" and
The Mail Boy" Miss Gold starred in
a Colorado Waif' for two seasons
She also wrote the successful vaude-
vile playlet. The Maid From Maine"
and several popular ballads. among
them The Tale the Belle Told
On Saturday afternoon. January 10
Schumann- -Heink will give a concsrt
with orchestral accompaniment at rbe
Greek Theater. Berkeley. The Iyniver-
sity Symphony Orchestra win plav tbe
accomplishments under the direction ~
Professor Wolfe
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

were to take hold of it and provide a
colony, say in Arizona, where victims
OF the white plague could go directly
from their homes and escape being re-,
fused admittance to hotels or treated
generally as if they were social out
casts. l have heard that patients who
come out here in quest OF cure are
forced to stand many hardships before
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Lambardis' Strong Points

Three weeks have elapsed since the
Lambardi Italian Opera Company be-
gan it's season at the Central Theater,
and during that time 1t has given US
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

thrown out of half dozen theaters
for taking stage dialogue word for
word and noting scenes and business.
He is employed by firm that makes
specially of supplying cheap stock
companies with stolen versions of
copyrighted PLAYS that are successful .
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

bad third. Germany has a work
man 5 compulsory insurance act, and
ten weeks ago, when | was III Paris, a
similar law was about TO be adopted"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Plays and Their Makers

"a new DlaV is q
humiliating failure. And whv sbo,,1S
it not be when the title is More Tban.
Love? The Italian dramatist could
not have hoodooed his work more ,i- ef-
fectually-
George G. Tyler announces that
Eleanor Robson is to appear In q No, M
Rostand play in the near future.
E. II. Sothern and Miss Ararlowa b.vs
concluded arrangements for a len 0thr,
engagement In Australia next year.
Lena Ashwen and Guy Stand,n1
playing in The Shulamiteu in Besto-
where they are repeating their ISsv, Nsv
York success.
A special revival of the Gilbert 80
Sullivan operas is to be given IN 49,.
Savoy Theater. London, with .arba w. 80
men of the Guard" as the frst one -
the bill. On
Catulle Mendes' new reIi9iors
La Vierge d'Avil1a," in which NJ
Bernhardt is appearing. has prove5 -, :,
be one Of the greatest successes 81 ~.
Partisan dramatic season.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

On Saturday afternoon. January 10
Schumann -Heink viii give a concert
with orchestral accompaniment at fbe
Greek Theater, Berkeley. The Univer-
sity symphony Orchestra win play the
Professor Wolfe ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

"The Butterflies" will conclude its
run at the Colonial Theater this even
ing, and tomorrow night will be pre-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

Romeo and Juliet" with Wilfred
Roger and Izetta Jewell as the unfor-
tUnate lovers. is on the Colonial Thea
ter calendar and will soon be present
ed. Mr.. Roger may appear as Hamlet
also in the near future
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

PUBLIC SAI.E-Thursday, October
commencing at 10 o'clock prompt. at
my ranch three miles east and five
miles south OF Tempe. / will sell IL
horses and mules. consisting of span
OF young mules. good colors; one
road bred mare. Hambeltonian stock:
eight mares and horses. draft stock
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds.
all good ages. b head of cattle
consisting of % head of dairy cows.
Balance Young stock. loo hens: 90
cords wood; 1000 feet of pipe; lot
of 3-inch tubing; blacksmith outfit
complete. Farm implements: Four
wagons. hay float. buggies. l cart.
Hodges header and header beds.
Jackson stackers, buck rakes,
sulky rakes, 4 mowers. . go-devils,
Fresno scraper. 3 slip scrapers, cook
wagon with new truck, threshing
machine complete. consisting of en-
CINE, separator, derrick, wagon and
tools. In first class condition Also
SEQ TBS OF binding Irvine, sets of
double harness. buggy harness,
watering troughs, and farm and barn
tools. Household furniture. consist
ing of beds, dressers. commodes, ia
bles, chairs, carpets, steel range,
also cook stoves, graphophone and
records in good condition. Time Civ
en-. Lunch at noon. Have rented my
ranch and this viii be a bona fide
sale. Everything must go. Fling
Olsen. owner. Hammond. auc-
tioneer
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

PUBLIC SALE Thursday. oct. 81. E.
Olsen. having rented his ranch and
retiring, will sell at ranch. miles
east ard 5 miles south of Tempe.
mules, draft and driving horses,
dairy cows, young stock, poultry.
threshing outfit complete. long line
of farm implements and household
furniture: time given; lunch at
noon. Hammond, auctioneer. Eel.
Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold band bracelet set with
three amethysts. Reward Return To
tent house, 302 L. Roosevelt st. End
n. 4th St.
FOUND-Child's gray fur coat. See
White House Store
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

once. An experienced
milliner at Mrs. Bodets. 237 East
Washington St.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn
plumbing, plastering. bricklaying.
Day and night classes. Free cat.
Positions secured. No book learning.
Coyne Trade School. 23O-24O sth St..
San Francisco & N. Y.
WANTED-A reliable farmer to seed
to barley. 320 acres under Arizona
canal for the CROP Land cleared,
plowed and bordered. Only five miles
from Phoenix. See II. J.Lee at Re-
publican office.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED-Situation by Japanese as
cook in first class family. Give ref
erences. Address F X Republican.
WANTED-Work at plastering by
day or job. s. Crowhurst, 147 s.
Center.
HOUSES. windows. carpets cleaned
and laid. Leave orders for Frank
Caldwell. 81 n. Center. Red 1921. e.
WANTED-Position by an experience
ed stenographer. thoroughly compe-
tent. Highest recommendations. Ad
dress "Stenographer'' care Republic
can.
STENOGRAPHER - Accurate. swift
key operator. steady, would like po-
sition in or near Phoenix. Address.
A. Mason, 1l09 10th ST. Denver. Colo.
A YOUNG WOMAN in perfect health.
with eastern college education, would
tutor pupils of any age; preparation
for college a specially. Republican.
MISUNDERSTANDING by bookeeper.
Experienced. Best references. Can
furnish bond. b 100. Republican.
naturalization as chambermaid.
or to take care of furnished rooms.
II. NJ. Care Republican office.
WANTED-Position rs housekeeper.
Can give references. No objection to
leaving city. a V care Republican.
WANTED-To exchange some Phoe-
nix property for Tempe property. r.
\. WinGes. Temue.
YOUNG LADY would like office posi-
ton. Can do light bookkeeping and
operate typewriter. Best city ref
erenees. =. B.. Republican.
WANTED-Work by young man at
tending business college. before and
after school hours. Address A. B. M.
care Republican.
WANTED-Position by expert black
smith. steel sharpener and all around
workman. Prefer southern Arizona.
Perfect health. Address ]. c. KEN
per Weston. w. Va
WOMAN with child desires position
as cook. Small hotel or mining camp
Would go TO New Mexico. Capabl,
of managing. Nothing but perma-
nent place wanted. 6, care Republi-
can
WANTED-You to save money By
dealing at Morden's big second hand
store.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALEA portable g. horse pow
er gasoline engine. McCarty. Five
Points.
FOR SALE-l4x16 portable house
Address W. NJ. Republican.
FOR SALE-Ladics ticket to Chicago
Inquire at Fair store.
FOR SALE-A good buggy horse and
gentle saddle pony. CAN at the Of
flee Arizona ostrich Co.
FOR SALE and 10-acre tracts.
Choice city property in houses and
= lots. II. Riddle, II y. LIST ave.
FOR SALE-Two tent houses equipped
for housekeeping. Located s miles
east. on the desert. Price very low
IL sold soon. Address Box 2I6. Phoe-
nix. Arizona.
FOR SALE-2O heao mich cows.
Frank Blake. Tempe.
FOR SALE-Income property. Rents
for $50 per month. Price $4,000.
]. W. Crenshaw. attorney at law. 2l0-
All Fleming building
FOR REIMBURSEMENT. Address
Land care Republican.
FINE DRIVING HORSE for sale. See
Thos. J. Smith at the Long Hard
ware Co.
FRUIT TREES-Home-g grown from
Stark Bros Nursery. Guarantee trees
true to name or money refunded.
Replace Mt half price all trees that
60 a,,1
orchard and see the kind OF trees we
handle. Anyone wishing trees drop
a card and we will call and see YOU
Agent for Stark Bros. Hall Brothers.
FOR SALF%on my farm 10 miles
west OF town on Maricopa canal
road: / pair of good work mules:
pair of extra year old draft geld
ings well broke; / extra draft geld
ing years old: / draft gelding 8
years old: year old work mare in
foal to Roanoke: year old mare
In foal to Roanoke. p. ]. Mckinney.
FOR SALE-One new $3.50 Chickering
piano. inverted. vertical Grand in
upright form. Largest size. Must be
sold at less than half Address p. B..
Republican office.
FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. Ingrains
SOC. Moires 2Gc. See us for bargains.
Samples mailed. Morden. 401 f.
Washington.
FOR SALE-DlstiIied water. Light
ming Delivery
FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Hin
sons Barbecue % West jefferson.
FOR GOOD RANCH LAND in the
coming agricultural district see
Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz.
FOR SALE-Two desirable lots in Q
select. built-up neighborhood. cor
ner Fillmore and Seventh streets.
100 feet frontage on Seventh. Good
shade and adjacent to car line.
electricity, gas and water. Excel
lent location for a home or a good
safe investment. Easy terms IL de-
sired. Call on the owner, Harvey ].
Lee. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished front room:
sick need not apply. 1913 West Mad
ison St
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished tent on car
line. Mrs. Hine. board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

TO RENT-160-acre ranch, small
frame house, some alfalfa: water
furnished; 40 head calves; on shares.
See N. A. Morford. 4 w. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR RENT-Front room. furnished.
With or without board. Thos Doug
las. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

RANCH FOR RENT-Fifty acres,
finest land in valley. Five miles
northeast Phoenix. All fenced and
ditched. All been in cultivation.
Terms. four dollars per acre for year,
quarterly. in advance. Rent to COM
mence Nov. l. NJ. II. McCord, Nogal-
es, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms.
to healthy gentleman. Reasonable.
1103 E. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

in Phoenix yielding good rentals.
rapidly growing in value. $4,000.
VIII be worth $4,000 in two years.
If you mean business this is worth
investigating. Address Box liz,
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-A portable g. horse pow
er gasoline engine. McCarty. Five
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-2O acres miles from
town. Price $4,000. Apply w. +.
Barry. r. F. ID. No. l Phone Sub "a.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-3 work horses. harness
and wagon. Inquire at 1873 y. 10th
Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE,-Typewriter No. =. l.. c.
Smith. Lightly used: good as new.
$50 cash. III. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-A section of desert land.
At a bargain. great sheep or cat
tie proposition. Signed up under
the reservoir Address Ranch, care
Republican
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-Two cows and one year
ling steer. w. J. Murphy Sth Ave
and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-Rubber tired. top buggy.
excellent condition. sos North First
Street
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

and laid. Leave orders for Frank
Caldwell, 81 n. Center. Red 1921. =.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

WANTED-Position by an experienc-
ed stenographer. thoroughly compe-
tent. Highest recommendations. Ad-
dress ''Stenographer'' care Republi-
can.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-l4x16 portable house
Address W. NJ. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

LOOK AND LIVE@-10 lbs spuds, 25c-;
pounds apples Csc: all cookies 15c;
pork and beans 10c; Clipped beef.
10c East Side Store. 1929 East Van
Buren,. Phone Red 1886.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

at plastering by
day or job. s. Crowhurst. 147 S.
Center.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-Ladies ticket to Chicago.
InOlIire at Fair store.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR Rents and room furnished
houses. 40S n. It'll Avenue
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Situation by Japanese as
cook in first class family. Give ref
erences. Address F X Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR SALE-COttage near car line.
For tr.de, good saddle pony for
fresh COW. r. ID. No Box %.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

tioneer Tel. Red AL.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

FOR RENT-One or more Furnished
rooms at GO y. lst St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE OF
GENTS AND LADIES' FURNISH
INGS: ALSO JEWELRY. AT THE
HAMMOND AUCTION HOUSE
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

PUBLIC SALE-On Monday. oct 2Stli
commencing ~ 20: 80 a. IN. on the
Pool ranch. located 8 miles northeast
OF Phoenix. Mr.. Reed will sell driv-
ing horses. work mules. COWS. calves.
a line Of implements, harness. new
$3.50 rubber tired runabout. a 90 II
tower Sampson windmill. COCO gal
Ion tank, large stock tank. rooms
Of household goods. and many other
articles rot mentioned. S. q. Rog-
ers. a-ct. Res. Phone Sub. -. office
phone Main 164.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
PUBLIC SALE-Wed nesday, Nov. 6.
II. WILLIAMS viii sell 40 ACRES

cleaning up sale and everything must
go. Time given. Lunch at noon.
Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

shipman. is well known here from his
previous effort-that of The Crisis. ~
which was successfully played for two sea-
sons by James X. Hackett. and darcy of
the Guards written for Henry Miller.
The play is in four acts. The scenes are
laid in the historic valley of the Rapna-
hammock, in Virginia. The action Of the
piece extends from April. 1854, to April
1861. closing with tie surrender of Lees
army of northern Virginia In this story
of the great fratricidal conflict, the dramat-
list claims the rather unique distinction of
being the first playwright who has had the
courage to construct q paly in which the
civil war Is treated from southern view
point The play Is war drama only in
environment. Its martial atmosphere
waited into the quiet country home in old
Virginia from the hattlefields not far
away; but the play is not a mere pic
turesque history Of the trying days Of "a.
nor story of the devotion of the southern
people to their country and its cause.
Upon this dark gray background of war.
chivalry and self-sacrifce, Mr.. Shipman
has painted the old story of devotion that
knows neither cause nor country.
Mr.. Miller, who is the producing man
ager, has selected a company of well-known
artists, including Miss Charlotte Walker,
who will be seen Constance Pinckney,
the fascinating rebel dispatch rider. The
cast also includes Mr. Vincent Serrano, who
ligence officer. Others prominent in the
cast are: Frank E Aiken. Howard Hull,
Scott Cooper. Thomas p. Jackson, Fred
erick Forester, Francis Y. Conlan. Fay
Wheeler, Maude Clifford and Alethea Luce.
The costumes have been designed by the
it is promised for the production that 1t
will be elaborate and complete, as we'll as
absolutely authentic in detail. The piece
has been staged and produced under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
1.-THE Hypocrites"

Henry Arthur Jones has, in the Ian
guage OF the ringside. delivered some
very telling 'short-arm jolts" to the peo-
pie who live in houses Of glass and yet de-
light at throwing pebbles. in his new
play. The Hypocrites,' which Charles
Frohman presents with a splendid COM
,pany of players a week from tomorrow
night at the New National Theater There
is small question that this powerful play
is the authors masterpiece. The cloak Of
respectability, which Is unfortunately
misused by many people for selfish and
unworthy ends. is very badly torn dur
ing the four acts of this play There is
nothing new in THE Hypocrites," but SO
cleverly has the author redressed his sub
ject-matter that it becomes distinctly
novel. The moment his story is well I'M
der way, scene after scene Of striking
dramatic power is presented until at the
end Of the big third act nerves are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

the south. 1t was in Virginia that he i'm
bibed the sentiments and ideals which he
has inculcated into his new wartime play.
Several incidents of the play were sug-
gested TO him by stories OF Miss Boyd. the
famous confederate sly. who is probably
one of the most heroic women the south
has produced. Mr.. Shipman's father-in-
law was Gen. Biddle, now on the retired
list OF the United States army. who served
on the federal side during the war of the
rebellion. After the war Gen. Biddle was
military governor of NatcheZ. Miss, and Is
well remembered in the south to this day
for his sympathetic and generous under
standing of the unfortunate situation of
the southern people at that period.
AN UNEXPECTED H1T-The history of
THE Lion and the Mouse as play reads
moter. and. following rather closely upon
the similar history of Leah Kleschna,'
1t emphasize again the peculiar uncer-
talnties of a theatrical business.
The story of the success of The Lion
and the Mouse is even more startling than
was that of the Kleschna play. Mrs Fiske
took the latter after it had been refused by
practically every manager and every star
of influence in New York, and, largely
through the force of her own genius as a
play-producer. made il the success of the
season. On the other hand very little
change made in the Klein play, and it
has gained sensational success for
exactly the very reasons that the astute
managers declared II would prove a fall
ure-because it is conventional in plot and
deals with Cresent-day business matters.
Charles Klein, although he was the au-
thor OF another tried success. The Music
Master" after completing the manuscript
of The Lion and the Mouse was unable
to find a producer or convince manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Theater in New York. where 1t closed its
remarkable run Saturday evening.
The central figure of the play is John
Burkett Ryder. known in the street and
to his financial associates as Ready
Money Ryder" The story tells of his
great power. the power exercised SO de-
plorably upon American politics of today
by the great financial octopus-that is. the
money interests of the country. Judge Ross
more of the supreme court. an honest. up
right and fearless exponent Of justice, has
rendered decision adverse to the cor
porate interests of this country, and Ryder,
as the recognized head of these interests,
has conspired to ruin him and sets about
to have him impeached. 1t is only through
the efforts of Judge Rossmores daughter.
who is the mouse of the play, that the
judges honor Is saved. incidentally the
girl wins the good Graces OF the. money
king. he eventually consenting to the mar
rage of his son to the daughter of man
he attempted to ruin.
In the cast that VII present the play
here are Edmund Brecse. Grace Eiiiston
Marguerite st. John, William Levers,
Marion Pollock Johnson. Fraser Coulter.
Reginald Darlington, 3. A. Eberle. Walter
Allen. Gertrude Barrett. Charles StuTgis,
w H. Mcdonald and Julia Hanchet.