davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-3 furnished rooms for housekeeping; no sickness; give par ticulars at once. D. R. S, care Re publican.
 WE have a elrst class line of second hand good coats. vests pants. hats and shoes. Come and see our over alls at zOc. The York Hat Factory, T N. First Ave. open every night until o'clock.
 WANTED-The citizens of this city, tO try the wonderful gift of Mime. Florence White. thorough clairvOy- ance. She can tell you anything you wish to know. Business advice and mining a speciality. Fee, $10O. No fee in advance. 27 East Monroe St, near postoffice. Room 4, phone black 143.
 WANTED-Eggs to hatch on shares or so mrch a setting. first-class ser vice. See Chicago Poultry yard on Cave Creek road, one mile north of town.
 WANTED-Ro and board on ranch two or three miles in the country, and have a riding horse furnished. Address w. A. Smith, care Ford ho tel.
 MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranch property and first class dwellings. No delay See F.J Bennitt & Co., 16-1S \. Center St. Phoenix Arizona. A RESPECTABLE WIDOW of 34, cul- tured and refined, desires acquaint- ance of an honorable gentleman. Ob ject matrfmonv. Address Mrs. G. Nevin, P. O. Box 23S San Francisco. WANTED-To buy a ranch within 100 miles of Phoenix. In the foothills preferred, with some timber, plenty of water and a good road to nearest railway station. Give full particu lars location and price. Address Ranch, No 66. care The Republican. MEMS SUITS made to order Also take orders for enlargements, picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. F. L. Lopez, Box SIP. PURE SPRING WATER and mud from the Wonderine Geysers. It hits the spot. Try it. 429 E. Wash ington St.
 COME to us, when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always oh time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 WANTED-To change painting and papering for horse and buggy. C. c. Klirgenberg 1922 E. Washington. LADIES TAILORING-Ka1s re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor. 4th Ave. Telephone Red S2. MONEY LOANED on improved real estate. Suite '4O5, Fleming block. PICTURE Frsmss made 70 order, ell sizes and kinds st Bsike'n Big Curb s.n-s
 MIR. STRANGER will not need to irrigate at night, if you buy ranch under the Buckeye canal We have plenty of water; we ir1gate in the day time only. Come and see. Buckeye H. F. Assn. Liberty, Ariz. MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, type writer and cOpyist. Office of Eugene Brady O'Nefll, room II. Phone red 1892. ONeill Bldg, First avenue and Adams street.
 WANTED-Fifty head of horses to feed, nice bright threshed alfalfa hay. Page wire fence. Rate, s2.50 per month. Address F. c. Millage, Buckeye, Ariz. Phone 610. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Aylwin, II South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring, hair sHo1s. fla cial massa ge
 SEE ISAAC FORNEY' Five Points, for groceries, fresh meat hay and grain. Phone Main 233.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

SADDLE PONIES Tor rent and sale. Good gentle driving horse. Horses fed bv day, week or month. Burger corral, 12s N. 1st Ave. Phone Red. 1891
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

MEMS SUITS made to order. Also take orders for enlargements, picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. F. L. LoDeZ, Box SIP.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

WANTED-3 furnished rooms for housekeeping; no sickness; give par ticulars at once. D. R. S, care Re publican
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

at the Hammond Auction House. 23 South First Avenue. We will sell a large consignment of Navajo h. dian blankets, also consignment of sample jewelry. Sale positive. Hab- mond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

WANTED-Fifty head of horses to feed, nice bright threshed alfalfa hay Page wire fence. Rate, $2.50 per month. Address r. c. Millage, Buckeye, Ariz Phone 610.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

gold watch. Reward.
 Return to this office
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
HELP WANTED.

 WANTED-DeliVery boy with wheel; steady position. Apply at the New York store
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

watch, Call 1858 w.
 Polk
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

WANTED-Boy to deliver Los Angel es Examiner. Must have wheel. The Berryhill Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

ance time. 919 \. 4th Street
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
The CHRONOLOGICAL" :"

Bluffs a new comedy. will introduce
Leo Ditrichstein as star at the Colum-
bia Theater this week. Messrs. Wagon
thals and Kemper have surrounded Mr..
Ditrichstein with a distinguished com
pany the most prominent member in the
support being Fred Bond. and the 9TH
ers the Misses Kenyon Bishop. Fola La
Toilette, Alison Skipworth. Lowell Tay-
lor. Florence Huntington, Madeline Sorel.
Mrs. Josephine Dufield, Alfred Kap-
peler. Eugene Redding. Frank Wunder-
lee, G. NJ. Beldon, and Charles J. Greene.
Bluffs gets its significance as a title
from the adventures Of an actor who is
trying to live out what his press agent
has written about him. The first COM
plicatiOn is that the actors real name is
Carl Himmelheck, suggesting neither rO-
nance nor fame. SO he adopts the name
of an old friend. Jack Belaire believing
him 20 be dead. The real Jack Belaire
is a successful artist very much alive
and living in Paris.
Complication number two follows when
the actor elopes with the daughter Of a
hot-headed Southern colonel tie finds
a honeymoon bargain in a handsome
country home which Belaire's caretaker
rents to him privately in the security OF
the idea that his master is i'm Europe.
Complications then follow so rapidly as
TO defy numbering. The colonel follows
the elOping couple 10 their nest and the
genuine Belaire and his wife show I'D.
A personal appeal from the actor gets
Belaire out OF the way. and it is I'D to
Himmelhoch to squirm his own way out
This he does after an inspired campaign
Of deceit. in which he adopts disguises.
confuses r half dozen identities. and gets
everybody mixed up to the point of be-
wilderment. During all this he has to
deal also with the printed facts OF the
career mapped cut for him by his press
agent. He is an artist. owns yacht.
has won heavily in stocks, &c.
With everything in an apparently hope
less snarl. Himmelhoch prepares for a
mastery retreat and makes it in a spec
tacular way in an automobile.
It viii be recalled that Mr.. Ditrich-
stein Is the author and adapter OF many
an ingenious comedy such as Are You
Mason 'Yivian's Papas," and Be
fore and After"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
An Intimate Portrait of Mansfield.

An Intimate Portrait of Mansfield.
The current North American Review.
in an article by Clayton Hamilton. con-
tains a unique appreciation Of the per-
sonality-what Mr. Hamilton terms the
imperial nature"-of Richard Mans
field. Those who shared Mr. Mansfield's
acquaintance VIII enjoy the intimate
quality OF what is really critical psy-
Geological analysis on Mr.. Hamlton's s
part, while those whose personal con-
ceptiOn of the actor has been a mosaic Of
newspaper stories and hearsay chatter
may be Illuminated by point OF view
at once plain-spcken and friendly. IN
directing attention tc that air of domi-
nance which was perhaps Mr.. Mansfields s
most obvious personal quality Mr. Ham
iltOn says: His close professional as
sociates always spoke Of him as The
Chief and I remember how once. when
l was taking leave of some other friends
in order TO keep an appointment with Mr.
Mansfield / unconsciously recalled and
spoke the line from Beau RrUmmel' I
have a very pressing engagement with
his majesty Thereafter / often thought
Of Mr.. Mansfield as His Majesty In
all his ways he was imperial When he
presided at the dinner table you found
IL difficult to look long al anybody else:
your eyes would constantly revert 70 him.
When he came upon the stage he ruled
the audience He exuded power and
compelled submissive admiration There
he was before you. finging at you all
the might and ardor Of his nature. What
were you going to do about it,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
The Academy-"rhe wizard OF or.

The Academy-sThe Wizard OF o."
The Wizard of o. will hold forth at
the New Academy all this week with
the usual Tuesday and Thursday matt
nees. and a special children's matinee on
Saturday. This is a departure from the
usual custom OF this theater and the en-
gagement should prove success. as
THE Wizard OF OF" IS easily one OF the
best musical extravaganzas ever produced
and there will De no advance in house
prices during the engagement No two
characters introduced 10 the stage in
recent years have scored such a
triumphant success as the Scarecrow and
the Tin WOodsnan. played this season
by George Stone and Charles Wilkins. a
pair OF clever comedians who can sing
and dance capitally The man Of straw
and the man Of tin armor are quaint Gre
ations and their antics are eXcruciatiug-
ly funny and delightfully."- novel Those
other two fun makers. the frolicsOme
heifer. played by Joseph Schrode. and
the tmid. yet mischevOus lion. imper-
sonated by Robert Burns. are also de-
cidedly amusing characters. whose doings
bring joy 10 the children. Schrode and
Burns are excellent In these parts As
Dorothy. little Minerva Coverdale is most
charming in both presence and voice. and
her dancing is highly artistic Hattie
Simms MacCarthy makes a dashing
prince Mildred Barry. a clever Lady
Lunatic and Myrtle Owens. an attrac-
tive Witch OF the Norti The musical
numbers in The Wizard OF OF" are de-
lightfully tuneful. especially the Poppy
Chorus, rendered by thirty young women
dressed 10 represent the poppy flower in
a magnificent stage setting representing a
poppy field in summer suddenly trans
formed into winter
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.


To anticipate ia better than TO be anticipated.
Mas motto for framing-Magnify benefits; forget
Ma says girl named Crystal just naturally has a
marble heart.
Ma says some girls are bad at arithmetic They
want figures.
There are lot Of ane-looking dummies in nfe's
shop window
Ma says some men do not have to be asleep to
be caught mapping.
GOod-iaokinG girls ra.ely swim well. cause beauty
Is only skin deep.
Ma SAYS you can endure an ill-natured man. but
not troublesome one.
The best man has his faults Just as the best cloth
may have moth in il.
They say good many Wall street brokers are
eating at the dairy lunch these days.
Ma says one Of the delights of conrersation is A
good listener but better still is one who can listen
With intelligence.
Pa says viii smoke a 25-cent cigar on a
Pullman who can't afford anything better than a
coTnc0b pipe at home.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
Harder Grows

Harder Grows the Drummer'S Lot.
So many demands are made nowadays
upon drummers in grand opera orchastras
and IN musical comedies that these inu-
slcians are almost In despair. They not
only have 20 work continuously, but their
outfits are becoming so big and costly
that their expenses are a serious drain
4 frst-class drum outfit OF drummers s
traps. including tympani costs more than
$3.50
When Richard Strauss "SaIome" was
produced in this country II was necessary
TO import half dozen instruments. called
for In the score and none Of which had
ever been heard before in America. For
The Merry Widow" Mr.. Henry ". Saw
age brought four or FIVE Hungarian in
struments over here. purchasing them in
Vienna.
Novelties are constantly being intro
duced. The demand for Chinese cymbals
has been great since the success here Of
"Madanf Butterfly" and productions like
Iris" and other operas of the Orient
These cymbals make a noise approach
ing thunder and give effects in Wagnerian
operas too. which cannot be duplicated
by instruments made in America They
cost from so a pair up. The orchestra
pits are getting smaller and this has ne
cessitated remodeling some Of the instru-
ments-tympani. for instance These
drums formerly stood on a stand shaped
like letter 8. Now they are upheld by
rods. which climb up inside of the instru-
ment
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
THE BERNHARDT OF TO-DAY.
Great Actress Has Play Modelled
After ''The Sleeping Beauty,

After ''The Sleeping Beauty.
A Paris correspondent for a London
journal writes: Nine. Sarah Barnhardt
remains the great magician, what Rostand
called her-'reine de latitude ct princess
des gestes' For the Christmas and New
Years season she has prepared rich and
exquisite spectacle, fun 10 repletion with
beautiful effects of art. 1t Is a version Of
the fairy-tale of The Sleeping Beauty,
written by the poet Jean Richepin. and
the playwright, Henri Cain, deliciously
accompanied by NJ. Thome's music. and
remarkably played by herself as the
young poet Landry. knight-errant. who
confronts every danger OF the goblin for
est, every temptation OF the Enchantress
OF the Shades, in order TO deliver the le-
gendary virgin. asleep amid her court in
the far-away castle of his dreams We
have here the whole tale. and even
prologue, which is not the least exquisite
portion Of the nights entertainment. The
prologue. which takes place solely be-
tween animals, is Of a charming fantasy.
and when the owl. who issues from the
oak. has done mouthing his sage assur-
ance, we are convinced that fairy-tales
are true The romance then begins. and
the magic effect is woven in a thick.
iridescent veil Of fairy tissue that falls
about the spectator in heavy folds OF IL
lusion- He struggles in vain; he becomes
child again as he breathes the blue air
or the lovely tale The princess in the
play Is a delightful girl who cannot be
more than fifteen, and whose frank sweet
ness is bewltching There are suavities
OF effect in NJ. Riehepin's verses that
chime only with such faces as those OF
this princess and her little court OF girls.
Nine Sarah herself marches through the
enchanted forest like Joan OF Arc, OF, bet
ter. like Childe Roland. with his slug
horn, toward the dark tower.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

The NationaI-EtheI Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore, one Of the most wide
" discussed actresses of the day, and
certainly one Of the very few stars that
have been made such by the voice of the
people. is to be presented by her man
agerial sponsor. Charles Frohman. at the
National Theater tomorrow evening in
the new play called Her Sister" which
has been written in collaboration for her
by Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Len
nox. The play Is a three-act comedy.
with its scenes laid in England. though
the Incidents Of the story are supposed
to have occurred in America The fact
that It monopolized the pens OF two such
dramatists as Fitch and Lennox an entire
summer lends special distinction to the
work. The collaboration is. at least, the
first instance in this country wherein a
modern play was brought about by duo
OF authors Of different nationalities. one
an Englishman, the other an American.
And It was no ordinary undertaking that
these two distinguished writers had be-
fore them, 10 evolve a play. and comedy
at that, which would create a new field
FOR so compelling a comedienne as Ethel
Barrymore. whose stage work In every
thing she has essayed had shown such
astonishing technique. It follows that In
order 70 realize what a pleasant play this
one Of Her Sister" is one must see Miss
Barrymore In il, for some OF her plays In
other hands could never please as she
succeeds in doing None of her authors
have pretended TO complete the plays they
have prepared for her, rather more rely
Ing on her genius TO ciothe the frame
work they merely deliver her. and when
they do this their labors fructify. The
company with which Mr.. FrOhman has
surrounded Miss Barrymore embraces. be-
sides Arthur Byron. as leading man.
number OF special people. among whom
are Fanny Addison Pitt, Louise Drew,
Lucille Watson. Anita Rothe. Charles
Hammond. Lumsden Hare, Desmond Kel-
ley, Rockcliffe Fellowes. and others. The
new comedy has been staged by Mr.
Fitch. as Is his wont whenever his works
ara first r~oducad
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
Cues from RnIzac-

An episram IS a hook in a word.
Prosperous friend has a bad memoir
Every calling has conscience of rs own.
Talent. ike gU1t, scnetines skips Two eeneratioaA
Meiority wages inccSsant warfare against superior
men.
II would scem as though the passions were ali part
ncTs IN the matter OF fOllieS
We never qrite know whether our friendships az
born n contrasts similaritie&
Hatred is tonic-it makes rs live Il inspires
vengeance; but pity kills-it weakens our weakness
u money was coined round. It meant to rOll
but II II IS ruslnd for Spsndthrifts. il IS fat Tor
economical people 20 pile IL up.
Nothing in life viii stand more attention than the
thing that appears to be narIraL We are always
sufficiently suspicious Of the eItTnOrtinary
Some Of that WIT, philosophy, ard keen analysis
for which Ralzac Justly famOus is concentrated
in the following excerpts from 'Neasge de Gsrcon %
dYamatizauon Of which viii be produced tomorrow
night al the New National By Otis skinner
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
ACTORS WHO SAVE MONEY.
Franci. Wilson and George cohan
Among Those with Bank Accounts.


Among Those with Bank Accounts.
Actors are great patrons of the savings
banks. No class OF workers are so regu-
lar in their patronage OF the banks as
those who make their living on the stage.
anc no matter how small the salary OF
the actor. he is. sure 10 salt at least
part OF his earnings
Experienced managers attribute this
trait on the part Of actors 70 two reasons.
In the first place, The majority OF actors
were forced to work their way up from
the bottom. and IL was while they were
still scraping around on the bottom.
searching for a foothold, that they learn
ed the value OF money. Few. actors are
born with silver spoons in their mouths,
and by the time they have reached the
age where they can earn good salaries
the chances are they have learned that
one Of the best things 10 do with a dollar
is 10 hold on 70 IL.
Another reason why actors save their
money lies in the necessity OF going
part OF the year without earning any
thing. In the summer. when the theaters
are dark, the actor must keep on eating
regardless Of his suspended salary. and
II Is the fear OF this season of the wear
tnae makes him prepare against II when
ghosts walk weekly
Some OF the most successful actors ara
the greatest savers Francis Wilson. who
started not so many years ago as a mem
Der or the variety team Of Mackin and
wilson, at $l5 a week each, now is worth
close on to million. And all he has was
saved out Of his salary, for IL is rarely
that an actor engages IN outside VENTURES
Frank Daniels is another actor who has
saved his money. Daniels Is noted for his
extreme frngality, and il Is said Of him
mat he built his country home at RYE.
~ l., out or the stones that were part of
an old fence. partly because lumber would
nave cost him a good deal more and also
for the reason that stones do not reou,rs
an annual coat Of paint.
George Cohan makes a lot OF money
and saves all Of IL that he can. Conan is
SAID to have close on 10 a hundred pen
sioners-relatives, former friends and
others who have been commended to him
as deserving At one OF the resorts IN
Colorado there live six censumptives. ALI
or whose expenses are paid out OF the
profits Of this popular actor and play
wright
Eddie Foy saves his money. and re-
Gently built himself a summer home near
New Rochelle. n. 7 This he calls the
Foyer
=. II. Sothern saves most OF what he
makes and Is regarded as one OF the
wealthiest men in the business
Joe Weber is great patron OF the saw
ings banks. wherein he differs from his
one-time partner. Lew Fields is not so
careful OF hts money
Nat Goodwin earns and saves a lot OF
money. and so does Louis Mann.
Among the actresses. Ethel Barrvmore
stuffs "A lot Of her earnings into her saw
ings bank. and Maude Adams likewise Is
frugal IN her habits Lillian Russell
however. is not so thrifty
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
The BeIasco-''Marta of the Low
lands"

To theater-gOers interested in the pro-
ductions OF the leading managers. the
union OF a great actress and a great play
is a matter Of unusual moment: there
fore the appearance Of Bertha Kallch in
Harrison Grey Fiske's production OF
Angel Guimera's masterpiece. Marta Of
the LOwlands." at the Belasco Theater
this coming week. Is an event that will
be eagerly welcomed by those OF our pub
lie who see in the drama something more
than mere amusement. Nine. Kalich first
awakened critical attention and admira-
tion here in Maurice Maeterlinck's Mon
ma Wanna and Jacob Gordon's The
Kreutzer Sonata two pieces in which
she manifested grasp of dramatic por-
trsiture which placed her far above the
women essaying similar lines Of work.
She now appears in the role OF a Cata-
lonian peasant, in which she Is called
upon to display powers which, while emo
tionsl are distinctly al variance with
those dominating the previous pOrtrayals
yet so individual and powerful is her work
that the authoritative critics have recog-
nized her as one OF the greatest living
actresses.
Marta Of the Lowlands" is a real
drama, revealed at a time when real
drama has well nigh vanished from the
stage. Its plot Is remarkable for the
strength with which il fascinates and
holds the spectator 10 the close It's story
is sympathetic and unusual in its human
lty; story OF unique love interest. alb
sorbing incidents. and dramatic climax
This piece has proved its exceptional
power and appeal as drama IN various
Latin countries. while in Spain. Mexico.
and South America il has been the chief
and most successful medium Of Maria
Guerrero. the greatest of Spanish ac-
tresses, a woman who has been termed
the Bernhardt Of Spain.
The scene of the play. Catalonia. a prov
ince in the Pyrenees of Spain. admits Of
very odd and picturesque costuming and
scenic effects, and the piece is mounted
in Mr Fiske's usual elaborate and artistic
manner. The exceptionally well-balanced
company, which has won repeated trib-
utes OF praise for its brilliant perform
ance sincludes such players as Henry
kolker, Hardee Kirkland, Bernard Cave
naugh Henry Hanscombe. Robert Fergu-
son. Mary Hughes. Genevieve Blinn. and
Ethel Browning There viii be a Satur-
dqv- matinee
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
Plays that Paw.

Ffom the london World.
In the mass the theatergoing public Is
ready 10 Ike anything which for three
hours can divert its mind. Any play will
be a failure which permits Il TO remain
conscious that it is sitting on a narrow
seat without proper room 10 stretch its
legs, that its dinner might have agreed
with II better. and that tomorrow is rent
day Any play that can make II forget
all that is bound to be q success.