davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
The Academy-'The Brand of n
Thief"

'The Brand OF a Thief Will be the
attraction at the Academy for the week
beginning tomorrow evening. The play
is by Ramsey Morris. author OF THE
Ninety and Nine" The new play is said
to be every bit rs strong and interesting
as its predecessor. 1t tells a story OF the
fascinating kind. which keeps the SYM
pathy Of the audience fastened on the
hero from start 10 finish
During the course OF the play there
viii be a biz mechanical scene OF the
thrilling kind, showing a race between
an automobile and prairie fire. All the
scenic effects viii be first-class. and the
company will DO of unusual excellence.
There Will be matineeS on Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday. There will be
no advance in price for the Thanksgiving
matinee.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
LONESOME BROADwAY.

It's lonesome DOW on Broadway:
Or SO .t seems 10 me.
somehow all its old time charm
l fail just now to sec.
The old familiar faces
I've not seen one to-day
For some Of them are dead and gone,
And some are far away.
When I first struck old Broadway.
SO many years ago,
The Rialto looked great TO ne
| never found it slow.
! was a Young actor.
And lust one season cut
Aud BroaGwsy held ambitions hope.
With never fear or doubt.
And even yet in summer
The Gay White Way don't lack
Cungolial souls when all the boys
Who're on the road get back.
II really seems quite gay then;
With tales the hours pass.
They tell Of conQuests on the road,
Der many trimming glass.
And even in the winter,
Whom ] am Far away.
Hl1ymg IN the provinces
I long Tor Old Broadway.
But on chilly day like this.
To an actor unemployed:
At Liberty" on BROADWAY. Then
The dear old street seems void.
It's lonesome now on Broadway.
or SO it seems &c me
In winter time. an Saturday.
little after three
DONALD c. NcLER4N-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

win prove: Frank Carleton. Willard
Terre Miss May Strehl Miss Kitty Penn
broke. Harry Antrim. Miss Yetta Peters
Miss Amy Allyn the Five Brown Broth
ers. Mile Lucia ROmanOs. and others
The music is said 20 be or the Jingling.
whistly variety. and the specialtes, nov
elites, and other features of character
calculated TO bring the production TO the
highest notch OF theatrical perfection
The show IS heralded as one Of The best
on the road. and during its engagement
here should establish a new epoch i'm
burlesque attractions The singing and
dancing chorus is composed Of twenty
shapely and sprightly girls. who have
been engaged FOR their particular ability
as well as Tor their good looks Despite
the pretentiousnesS Of the production and
the cost Of mounting. staging. &c, the
usual popular prices Will prevail.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
CIara Linmnn,. Retnrn-

After an absence of three years from
the stage, Clara Lipman will return IN
new play early In December. Her long
absence had caused fear that Miss Lip
man had fOrssken the stage. The an
nouncement that she will reappear IN a
new play called Concerning Cynthia"
by Alexander Bison and George Turner.
is matter for satisfaction. Miss Lipman's
latest appearance in Broadway was in
1906 in the title role Of Julie Bon Bon"
play written BY herself. in which she
was CO-star with her husband. Louis
Mann. After a short London engage
ment. Miss Lipman dropped from view.
although announcements were made al
long intervals that she would return 10
the stage.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

The discovery has been made that the
two sisters OF the late Roland Reed are
in dire poverty. and relief benefit has
been arranged for them AT the Chestnut
Street Opera House. Philadelphia. on
Tuesday afternoon. December Z. 4 big
array Of dramatic and musical talent has
volunteered. including all companies play
ms in Philadelphia and number OF
prominent players from New York
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

A new musical comedy, king Of Ca
donia viii have ITS first presentation
here Monday at the Belasco. when the
Shuberts present what IS expected TO
prove one OF the successes OF the year ia
America. as it ALREADY mas been acclaim
ed I'm London. William Norris heads .he
unusually large and brilliant company
which viii present the new play
Cadonia a land discovered by Fred
rick LonadaIe wao wrote The book, Is
the scene OF the play. and the story deals
with the efforts OF two men. the king
ana the heir presump,ivc. to prevent be-
Ing forced 20 rule the land The scenic
settings are unusually elaborate. the
Shuaerts. it is said having given to
King OF C1donia" one OF the most pre-
teutious productions OF their theatrical
career Air Norris has with him ii COM
pauy Of eighty-fve persons. including
Gertrude Darrell William DanCorth,
Clara Palmer who was engaged espe-
clally iog the new play. and many others.
Sidney Jones. of The Gesha" fame.
wrote tHe score. and Adrian Ross con-
tTibutCd the lyrics
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Ncw NationnI-Anna Held.

Anna Held viii appear IN Miss In
nocence" at the New National Theater
next week, this being the first visit which
she has paid to Washington for two
years. Miss Innocence" ran for a solid
year in New York, and is just now be-
ginning Us tour Of the largest cities.
The music Of the piece is by Ludwig
Englander. the lyrics being by Harry 3.
Smith. The company includes 10 per
formers. among them being Charles A.
BigeloW, Lawrance D'Orsay. Gene Luz
neska, Frances Far-. Alice Hegeman,
John Rainhard. Maurice Hegeman. Will
liam Powers, Marjorie Bonner, Elise
Hamilton Anna G.. Wilson. Beatrice
Gladstone. Violet Jewell. Bessie Feaneu,
May Hickey Vonnie Hoyt. Mae Paul.
Lottie Vernon, Margaret O'NeilL James
Youngs. Dudley c. Oatman. Max Scheck.
and the largest and handsOmest chorus
ever sent ON tour.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

The two-act musical comedy that is pre-
scented by James II. Curtins famous Broad
way Gaiety Girls. entitled AT Monaco. 90
and which VIII be the next attraction at
the New Lyceum Theater. beginning to-
morrow matinee. Is of such superior quail
ity that 1t requires a company Of ac-
knowledged skill and merit to do II JUS
tice. The management has spared no
expense i'm gathering together the best
artists in the country, as the following
list OF vaudeville stars and comedians
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Arnhemr-Cnnrcrt-

George Hcmuth. the weil-kHOWu vocal
list. VIII be the hesdIner az the Academy
popular comic songs and parodies. As
able followers ON the programme the
management has engaged Haverly and
Grant favorite team. 10 present a
clever and laurhah,e comedy sketch.
Andy Williams viii also appear in a sing
ing act in which q number OF successful
songs VIII De heard An interesting pro-
gramme OF moving pictures humorous.
dramatic. and scenic. has been arranged.
and is given in connection with the mu-
steal features Of the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
The Gayety-"The TrocaderO Bur-
IeSquers."

The Trocadero Burlescuers viii be the
attraction al the Gayety Theater this
week, commencing tomorrow matinee.
and Manager Waldron presents this sea-
son TWO new and Uprosriously funny
burlasqJes. entitled "SweenCys Finish.
a political satire that is said 10 abound
ia witty hits on the Presidential situa-
ton and politics I'm general. and THE Isle
Of Nowhere a comedy burlesque This
latter skit has good plot and is fun Of
unique situations. and the color schemes
are said 10 be most varied and beautiful
Among the features will be Frank Fin
ney q Co. IN "A racing comedy entitled
a 50-tO-l shot I'm which a horse and
moving pictures viii DO introduced 20
give the real touch 10 the scene. Elliot
Bclair and Elliot in wonderful aero
batiC performance. Frank Ross, a clever
Hebrew and German comedian.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
The Acndemy-"The King of BiEa-
mists."

A. II. Woods big sensational melo-
drama. The King OF Bigsmists." comes
to the academy for the week beginning
Monday. November %. with the usual
mauineeS. II is a thriller OF the first
water. and each Of the acts. four In all.
along with the twelve scenes. are crowd
Cd with plenty OF exciting Incidents
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
The acknowledgements Concert.

The first public concert this season OF
the Washington Saengerbund viii take
place on Sunday evening. November y, at
the National Theater
The society will be assisted by Nine.
isabelle BOuton the distinguished mez-
zo-soprano. OF New York: Mr. Leo
Schulz the eminent cello virtuoso Of New
York, and the United States Marine Band
Orchestra
The male chorus will render two CONF
positions with orchestral accompaniment,
and several without accompaniment.
The entire concert viii be under the
direction 0f Nj. Henry Xander.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

pect, and the executive and business staff
with few advertisements confined to
the two inner pages Of the cover
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

Aos5 % i t t[ S e4nhd0 dsT red
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

1T is the refreshing firmness and
delightful fullnesssof the fepinine form
who is most fully developed who mo-
nopolizes the endearments Of the op-
posite sex
"If> your bust lacks development or
1t. ] viii not charge anything for this
adyice-it is free. l am only too glad
to tell the secret, SO that you cannot
fail TO succeed within a few weeks,
time, for / am sure il win make you
healthier happier and more sought
after. All that I ask is that you send
me 4 cents to pay postage, and / Will
reply at once personally"
We suggest to all lady readers that
they write to this French expert on this
matter which we here in America know
very little about. Any lady can write
TO her and should enclose four cents in
postage. Address her, Madame Dorothy
De La Revere, Suite 1921, 1894 Byron
ST., Chicago, III
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
HOW FRENCH WOMEN
DEVELOP The BUST
Nine. Dorothy De La Revere. French
Expert on Feminine Beauty, Tells
American Women How TO
Perfectly Develop
the Bust.

The number Of undeveloped women
IN America IS astonishing" says Nine.
Dorothy De La Revere.
4 am here in America TO teach your
beautiful faced women that the face
does not attract so much as the form,
and I am ready to tell any women who
viii write me how the French society
women and leading actresses develop
their breasts and fill out the hollows of
the neck, by what is admitted by au-
thOrities to be the only scientific, GER
tain method known.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
MAss MEETING oF uNEMPLoYEn

The Unemployed league will hold
mass meeting today at o'clock a
Eighth and Mission streets. Rev.
ers viii speak In case of rain the
meeting VIII be held at the lea gue's
headquarters, 212 Leavenworth street,
at 2:30 o'clock. Church and labor rep
resentatives are especially requested
TO attend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
New Spring 1900 Suits
At $500

are fancy worsteds,
fancy and plain Panama cloths
JACKETS are both fancy and
strictly tailored effects. SKIRTS
are full gored and trimmed to
match the jackets Among the lot
are black, navy, gray, dark and
reseda green and rose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

while insects alone did half billion
dollars damage annually 10 crops.
Water power running TO waste at pres
ent was enough he said. to turn every
wheel and move every car within our
borders. At the present rate high
grade iron ore would be gone in half
century, while our forests would
scarcely last out the present genera
tion. Coal would be gone by the next
century.
This course" said Pinehon. and l
make the statement with a fun sense
of its significance, would, if unchecked,
lead 10 national failure and disgrace.
BUt have no idea that we shall reach
such q pass, for we are going TO stop
this waste Of our resources"
At the annual election of the Rocky
Mountain club Colvin B. Brown of the
eastern bureau of the California Pro-
motion committee was elected one of
the board of governors to serve until
January /, 1912. Following their cleo
tion the board of governors met and
reelected John Hays Hammond presi-
dent for the year and appointed COM
mittee 10 select site for q club build
ing, which viii probably be erected
this year. The club now occupies the
north side Of the fifteenth floor of the
Waldorf Astoria. There are a great
and a move is on foot TO change the
name to the Rocky Mountain Pacific
club. as Il is believed that this is more
in keeping with the territory from
which members must hail, the by
laws providing that the members must
have been resident of Rocky mountain
or Pacific coast states of the United
States or Alaska.
The Golden Gate professional club
had Clay NJ Greene the playwright, as
its guest Of honor at a dinner and en-
terrainment at the Hotel Flanders.
Some sixty members of the club and
their friends Were present. The club
desires TO erect a home in this city
where girls who come from California
can make their home while staying
here with the idea of entering some
profession.
Among the Calif6rnians registered at
the eastern bureau Of the California
Promotion committee during the last
week were the following:
From San Francisco-AIrs. w Pro-
schold. Miss Harriet Barrett, w. E.
Lawson. 5. A. Weston, W. Groveland.
Philip Cassidy. Walter Pennycock,
Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ruhl,
Miss Mary Reilly. T. Mathews Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cooke.
From Los Angeles-Anton Mazzani-
vich. w w. Walker, Francis Grey,
Charles Atkins
From Berkeley-Mr. and Mrs Dorsey
Ash. I. A. Murtha, r. Z. Walsh. Harry
Fish.
From stockton-NIiss Emma Reimers.
Miss Susan Clark. William Whiteley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A 3. Dalton. II. A. Case.
From San Diego-Louis Wilkinson,
Guy Sloane, Miss Fannie Albers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

The Shuberts announce that after
the conclusion Of his present season In
THE pied Piper De Wolf Hopper will
definitely abandon the field Of comic
opera and musical comedy TO devote all
his efforts to Legitimate comedy.
Though months are TO pass before
Hopper makes his appearance as "a le-
gitimate comedian, he has already be-
gun reading manuscripts and will de-
vote ali his leisure time to the effort
of finding suitable vehicle.
Even though the name Of De Wolf
Hopper has been associated with mu
steal productions for some years, the
actor viii not be exploring any new
fields by turning TO the Legitimate"
lie began his career as the star and
manager OF Legitimate" comedy
company and won his first iaurels in a
legitimate" comedy role He has at
different times played such notable
roles as Falstaf in THE Merry Wives
OF Windsor" and David in an all star
production Of THE Rivals"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
At $3.50

are fancy worsteds,
plain and fancy Panama cloths and
serges. STYLES embrace the lat
est effects in fancy. strictly tailored
and three piece models. Among the
lot are black and white check. black,
navy green, tan, rose, gray, Wis
taria, electric, smoke and brown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

7. II. Hartman is, according to his
closest friends, about ready to let
younger men reap the future rewards
~ successful management OF the Pa
cifc properties he has built up until
they can not only stand but can de-
aelop without the benefit of his per-
sonal devotion. His health calls for
care. beyond a doubt. and he is giving
more attention to IT. He has been
asked to take up the rehabilitation Of
an important southwestern system and
has declined, though he viii have
much to say IN the affairs Of its east
eYn lines that can be made into new
fraportant links through the great
Tittsburg tonnage district between
Union Pacific on the west and Erie
New York Central and Baltimore and
Ohio on the east. His activities will
81 is predicted: be found hereafter
more forcefully n the development Of
tf,s eastern trunk line situation. And
Tic first scope Of his influence, it Is
believed viii extend to rehabilitation
of New York Central
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

The benefit of this
The
on the fourth floor
In order
you need them
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

cinord Pinchot. United States for
osfcr and chairman OF the national
conservation commission, was here
tbis week to attend dinner
given by the Aldine association.
Piuehot said that the basis OF
conservation was foresight. and he
sdded that the conservation movement
now so powerfully IN progress would
la in his Judgment the thing for which
President Roosevelt would be longest
remenabered. He referred TO the re-
cent meeting Of the governors OF the
,-arious states in Washington and said
ne next great meeting would be
..o-serration conference that would In
tIrde Mexico and Canada, so that the
,vhole Of North America would be rep
resented
pinchot said that the results of the
COMMISSIONS inquiries showed that we
were now cutting our forests down
.bree and a half times more rapidly
1han they were being replaced. The
..f,oual waste OF our minerals now
a,nounted to 100000 900 yearly, while
moderate estimate Of the annual
waste Of our soils was $500, 600. The
Yearly money loss TO the country from
rrescntabIe diseases was something
Ike a billion and half Of dollars,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Velvet Rugs at $1.25

We show larger assortment of high
class Administer rugs than any
dealer west of Chicago, and our
large display Of these fine rugs is
interesting. Our handsome assort-
ment of floral, Oriental and cOnven-
tiona1 designs has attracted the
attention of the most critical buy
ers of rugs Special designs for the
parlor. dining room or library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

FANS ALL OVER SOUTH EAST ARKANSAS will like the Daily Graphic better than any other ncwspap because will give complete news and to the point and give it first. All other sports covered in the same thorough and up-to-dae
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
A Good Show

"a jolly American Tramp" was
rendered before good sized audi
ence Wednesday evening at the X.
p. Hall and from the frequent en-
cores given it was evident all were
greatly pleased. Fhe actors all had
their parts we'll committed and ac-
ted them out in realistic manner.
The manager of the Opera House,
j. Nj. Dimick has performed his part
in strivinS to procure only First
class Talent for the edification of
our citizens and all who witnessed
last nights performance feel that
he has lived up to his omise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Near Death In Big Pond

1t was Thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years Sc
we're lung trouble gave me intense suffer
ing she writes, ''and several times
nearly caused my death All remedies
failed and doctors said was igcurable.
Then DR.. Kings New Discovery brought
quick relief and cure so permanent
that | have not been troubled in twelve
years. Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond,
Pa. 1t works wonder in Coughs and
Colds, sore Luugs, Hemorrhages, La
Grippe, Asthma, Group Whoopng
Cough and ali affections. soc and ST. 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by-Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Married

Mr.. Albert Baier and Miss Susie
Wright were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home
of Uri Wright and wife over in
Guthrie County on Wednesday
Feb. oath, Rev. Cross performing
the ceremony in the presence of
immediate relatives of the family.
They go to housekeeping this week
on the Masterson farm, where we
leave them in all their new found
happinness which, let us hope may
always continue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Good Meeting

The ladies of the Thursday Club
met February 25th at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde. One OF the
best papers ever listened to by the
club was read by Mrs. w. }. Lance
lot on "Wom an in the Home" Mrs.
Riley read "a Little Journey" by
Ebert Hubbard and Mrs. Lissie
Gault entertained with recitation
Delicious refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04

A young man who is very par
ticular about his washing, wrote
note to his laundress aud another to
his sweetheart. By mistake he ad-
dressed the wrong letter to each.
The washwoman was delighted at
an invitation to take ride the next
day and his sweetheart read: If
you tumble up my shirt bosom as
you did the last time, I'll go some
where else 1t is needless to say
she cried all evening and vowed she
would never speak to him again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Card Of Thanks

TO the patrons on Rural Rt. /
rs Sira La. hereby offer my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends on this
route for the very liberal contribu-
ton (S5700) presented me recently
and assure them all / appreciate
the interest taken in my welfare
and promise them that in the fu-
ture as in the past | will strive to
serve them acceptably.
FRANK BAsHAM
Carrier on Rt. |, Extra, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04

One of two sisters who lived to-
gether was suddenly taken i'll.
Fearing her disease was something
serious, a specialist was sent for
and the family doctor was asked to
meet him in consultation. The pa
tient was very anxious to hear what
they thot of her case and said to her
sister: Mona, l wish l could know
their real opinion. Neither of them
will tell us If there is really any
thing seriously wrong, and l would
much rather know DO not worry
sister Mona answered YOU shall
know everything for I'll hide behind
the screen in the dining room and
listen to what thoy say.
And will yoa be sure and tell me,
Mona? asked the patient.
Yon may rely on me dear, l will
tell you every word.
Even if / am not to get we'll?
Even then Gear, promised the
loyal Mona.
When the time arrived she was
hid as promised. Soon the doctors
were heard approaching and mo-
mcnt later came into the room.
Walking over to the fireplace each
sank into an easy chair Then fol-
lowed moments silence when the
specialist said: My dear M. of all
ugly women that's the very ugliest
woman I've ever seen in my life.
Is she. You wait until you've
seen her sister, replied the other.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
congregational Church
Notes BY the Pastor

Say folks, we want you to wake
up on the Sunday School question.
Ii will pay you to do so. You cant
afford to get left. Come 10 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Good
teachers. Interesting lessons. For
warn is the fore word.
The young people certainly have
excellent moral tastes. The crowd
ed house Last Sunday night shows
real appreciation for the real gos-
pei On their part; and their pres
eace was an inspiration to the
pastor.
At the morning service next Sun
day the class of young men and
women will be received into church
fellowship. A brief suitable ad-
dress will be delivered by the pas
tor. Administrator of both sacra-
ments will be observed. The par
ents cordially invited.
Hello Central! Hello! Give me
NNSi Cooy. 14SllO CSCI OooJ! IOu
are all invited to "a Ride on the
Water Wagon through the Sunny
South" Sunday night at 7:30 at the
Congregational church.
We desire to heartily thank all
who have united to make the "Pul-
pit Lectures" such marked sue
cess. Special praise is due our
splendid choir and the Journal.
About March 31st we expect to
give our Sunshine lecture entitled
My Folks and Some Others" We
are also looking forward to the or
ganization of twentieth Century
Literary Club for young people
next winter
Now don't forget the Water
Wagon next Sunday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04

If all the flies had stingers ard if
dogs We're cross,
If all our joys were heartaches
and our every gain was loss,
LII all the roads were muddy and
if all the hills were steep,
You would not be so soundly
blamed when you sit down and
weep.
But house flies are not hornets
and most doggies do not bite,
Two-thirds of ali we undertake
turns out exactly right;
The weather's mostly wholesome,
half the eggs we buy are recent,
And things might be a whole lot
worse; they're fully half way
decent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04

DO you know, I've just been read
ing up lot of statistics on present
day mortality and 1 have learned
some remarkable things. Why,
every time I breathe man dies.
His friend looked at him in as
tonishment. why in the name of
common sense don't you chew cloves
he said.