davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-16
What Ais Youf

Do you feel weak, tired, despondsuA
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, sheaSt-
burn,s belohing Of gas, acid ristnSs In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw o.
burn, foul breath, diszy spells. poor of
variable appetite, nausea 81 times and
kindred symptomsS
yo0<Aaye any Considerable number q
the above sysaptoms you are so6essnS
from ejiiousnese, Sarpid liver wieh fndi.
eestion. ar,ig ypSbsisS Qx, Hisraoa Qol40
&adical pjeoQ4eIx q mld9 QR Ql thl ND
yalpebla madlcIpal pflncl0l& known n
@adleaI seie1ee Tor The RaIWan9o1 e2le g!
slc6 a6nQrmal cQndl1iQpA u 70 . moss
ancient liver InvieoFat0H. 3eomach tcoSe.
bowel regulator and nsRvo stFsngthsa1e
Ths sGoldsu Medical Dl0sovssy = ~
Q petant modidns q sooDe4 nooBum, .
full ~ a ~ ingEedjaoD bslng printed
On ~ bottls-VIsppse and st1oseed und0
oath. A glance = ~ formula wtM SHOW
that n contains 10 slsoAoa, q harmful
hsbSt-forming druga u b 6u1d ext1ose
made with pure, Eipss-ssdnsd SlyeqlaA
Of prooer Strength, from Ne roots q IL
Soiiowine native American Soesss plaueA
VIZ, Golden Seal root. oto0e rooA BIest
Chssrybark, Qussn's yoo& 8soodroo& ~
Mandrake fooA
- tellextas lsae.s .se,a;3 AZ s9tsssslS
:ss. ssSse e i As:s ~ e SaSs s ~ n,oss 81 q
isS sS%. 81 .s:sVe3Sess:is4 - ERR ksSI:ssSsS
Sh,e.ssss as FFgs 3eha ~ VIE xSSG2
q. 5ssaIls6s z B. fes5R:s;s}l fs5Rsas} 81
ERI:S Sifs4 f94iSBssSeSsa, IS f. ,l.s16:;;s E1;zsi ~!
s. S. es;,1 s:.S seSlsasf S:sa r ::ss:s ss ssss
s1sa.ss. s;1S & X Ion sne S,lsiSs. Ss III 81 sssy.
cal sut6ofs an4 many oshsn SndogfnG: A3e
strongest poe.t6le terry ssfa 3nd tSySfy Y.
br. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate nd
NAV be used in conjunction with "9olden
Medical Discovery II bowels arc much con-
Stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-16
DESPERATE COULD DO NOTHING
HeIpIsssnsss Of His Opponent Die
armed Bad Man.


Col. Henry Watterson n credited
by an exchange with . story about
much. battered old lawyer who went up
into q mountain region Of Kentucky
to collect q claim. He was lame and
half-blind and onearmed. A local
celebrity in the case was the districts
cead shot, who had killed many men
and who was ready to shoot anything
or anybody. He came in daily to see
the lawyer about . case in which he
was interested. until finally his visits
became extremely tiresome. Finally
the lawyer exclaimed: Get out Of
here and stay out OF herA Get right
away. I'm sick Of seeing you. Don't
stand there. Go on out tell you"
The desperate looked q the wreck
Of q man in incredible dismay, and be-
fore he knew what he was doing he
was backing out Of the room. When
he reached the street he burst into
tears. Tho Inhabitants crowded
around and asked him what was the
matter.
"He druv me out" he walled. ''Druv
me right out of the room. Said he's
tired O. lookin' at me and won't let
me come back no more" why didn't
you shoot him?" asked the crowd.
"Shoot him?" echoed the slayer Of
many lives. shoot him? He couldn't
walk. He couldn't ses. He's deaf and
and couldn't hear. He couldn't run
and he couldn't fight. Why. fellow
citizens, If I'd O shot him It would a
been murder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-16

Never since irrigation began has the
Arkansas Valley put forth SO fine an
appearance as it bears just now, and
in all parts of the valley the crop con-
ditions bear a more promising out
look than they have for years.
This ideal growing weather, COM
bined with the abundance of water for
irrigation purposes, is bringing every
crop along with a rush and farmers
in this fertile valley are assured of a
bumper crop-it matters not what
they have sown-if present conditions
prevail for a couple of weeks longer,
as no doubt they will.
The effect of this assurance OF a
splendid crop is already being felt in
the real estate business, and in no
part of the valley is this more marked
than in the exceedingly fertile section
to the south.
Out at Bartow's corner the Beymer
Land & Investment Co. not long ago
sold the John D. Meador 71-acre farm
to "A. Dan of Burt, Iowa. The pur-
chase price was SI75 per acre, and to-
day the agents could dispose of the
same property for Seoo per acre. if it
were in the market.
This is but one instance Of the up
ward tendency in land values herea-
bouts and the Enterprise confidently
asserts that before another month has
-assed the bountiful crops in this vi
cinity will be attracting eastern in
vestment and land prices will be push
cd up several notches. We look for
an era of prosperity this fall such as
has never been cqualled in the pro-
ductive and prosperous Arkansas Val
ley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-16

Wanted.-Ou farm. rooms for light
housekeeping. state particulars. Address.
A. Hmschfeld. 5z7 Sherman ST., Denver.
Colo. -9p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-16

Cane seed in I00-pound lots
$500 per hundredweisht. If
you have any ground not planted
II will pay you to raise cane.
Now is the best time to plant.
D, v. Burrell.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lib-z-y of CouErsss-Opeo a. II 20 10 ? u O
secular days: from ,. n to ls J. N On Sundays
and essssia holioays
Public Lihrsry-open 2 a n % .. II: holsdays
a. u to ;. T.: Sundays. 70 3 D n
Executive &snsion-Open 10 > n 70 D
United States Cspitol-Opea Il T. TO 80 p
STATE. Var, snc SsFy Dspsrfuents-Ope1 a. 4.
United States Trsasury-Open a. y. 20 ? n
to 2 ?. n CIhe original Decizznoa os Independ-
snce Is IN the hbrsry al the State DsDan1salB
United States FBtert O1cs-Ops1 q n %
? n.
United statss Person surssR-Ops3 - u 70
- n
United states Possonc-Open sL y. to1p n
Tssbingts= City Pcss-oHce-Open all hours CThs
Dead LSttsr Once is IN TIE cty pOst-Ofscel
Nstio1al Botanic Gsrdens-ODen : s. n to p -
Fish Connission-Opsa a. n 70 l5o p N
Army Medical Mussun-Open =. n to 40 p n
Nstionsl MussCu-Opeu 4 II 70 - ? n tIn-
el16iuE holidaysl.
suithsonian Inssitutio7-Open q n 70 4z p
X iinciudinE bolidEysl.
AUiul1wA Dsp1nment-Open - II 70 ~
> n
Bzeau Of EnG.Ti1s End Prnnnz-OpG "a n
20 10 L.
Wssbiasso1 Moauaest gssH4 feet n helsht,-opes
go a Il 70 So p - tElesatoz rans fron Il a
UItl D NJ
COrcuran Gallery q Art-Opsa So a n. 70 ,.
L. winter. 9 n % p II IN sumnsr. Sun
csys-lS9 p m 70 5 D Il. sxcsptins in mid-s11-
ueE Admission RE On Tuesdays. thursday. sat
urdayE and Sundays; othG days zS a6miHsion-
Government Printing o8es-0psn 70 T. u 70
, n
NaFy Ysrd-Ope1 q - 20 81 , Il
SouthEcTfh CottsEe- 9Th - snd Prospect IA
II THE SUBURBS
Geological PsTk-OPsn al day.
Rock Greek Bridge ard Park
Chevy Chase ard kerxingIol-
Naval OoseTTEt0Ty-ODSu g. n 70 ? -
A0u1t Fenon 0ns rozs End tomb q WEsAioS
tonl-Open II .. m 20 ?.
Arlington National Csnete-y-O,pen an dAy
Fo-t Mysr Military Pos-
United S,ztes Soldiers HUe-Op< & u 20
BGnsef.
United Sistes Naval Academy. Annapolis. I'D.
Cathedral Gr1unds TsaszDJt0=1 rosd-opsa -
L 70 D Il
Cabin JOIN Bridge, CsthOlie University. and Aisz-
Rncris-
Great Falls q The Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
NAY TOTAL $4,000
Contributions to Quake SUI
fererS Announced.
RED CROSS REPORTS $6s4,OOO
Fully $4,000 Was Taken In Yester-
day by the sOcIety-A. Lisner Con-
Mgr. FaIcOnio Has Already Trans
mitted s,21I.Be 40 Rome.

While admitting that contributions 70
the relief fund for italian earthquake
sufferers by the people OF Washington
probably would fail short OF s29oo0. the
mark set BY the local Red Cross Society.
n. S. Reside. treasurer OF the society,
yesterday declared that the total would
exceed s16.000
The total amount received by the Ma
tionaI Red Cross Society up to O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was $4,000. $500
was taken in by the society yesterday.
The following contributions were re-
ceived BY the local society yesterday:
r. r. Mason. 8: p l. Moore. SO: Hrs.
z L Moore, s.; Cash, 81; Mrs. r VAIN
wright. s. John Callahan. so; J. D.
Callahan, s.; c. z. Foster, SO; z. T.
Droop & Sons Co, so; Mrs. E. P
Selhausen. s.: A N Riceniti, 81: L b
N. 81; Mrs. Charles Parrish, S25; Mrs
A. c. sprigg, SO; Mrs. A P Crenshaw,
$; Mrs. J. B. Campbell, s.; Mrs. N
VeitenheImer. s.: Station G post-oflce
a275: sympathizer, g; Central Presby-
;erian Church, a.15; Helen n Hough
8, and Luca Vina, S25.
a Lisner, treasurer Of the Chamber ot
Commerce. received the following sub
scriptions: Isabella wilkins, g; John
B. Slemsn, SIC, and Thomas ". Smith
$50
The apostolic delegate, Mgr Do
nede Falconio. has transmitted 70 Car
dinal Merry del Val, in Rome, S2SI1 IS
/ contributions received BY his excenency
I 10 the earthquake relief fund. This and
other large sums were cabled free 0.
charge by the courtesy Of the Washing
I ton branch Of the International Banking
/ Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
CHAMBER ELECTS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Spirited Campaign Will End
in Counting Votes.
MOSES Or GUIDE, PRESIDENT
Members 30 the Number OF 6IS Pay
Dues and Qualify 10 VOte-Great
Interest in the Contest Exhibited.
Result of Fight for Presidency and
the Directors Is Ia Doubt.

The campaign for the new officers Of
the Chamber OF Commerce will end To-
night in the meeting for casting the bal
lots at the Raieigh Hotel. beginning. al
5 O'Clock.
While the canvass. s$Acially for the
presidency Of the Chamber, has been very
spirited. It has been marked by the best
Of feeling among the members Of the
organization, the interest felt in the
outcome Of the election being reflected
in the fact that elS members have paid
their dues and qualified TO vote tonight
Moses and GaGe Candidates.
The candidates for president are Ar
thur c. Moses. OF ". 3. Noses * Sons.
and William F. GUIDE, OF a. Guide &
Bro Both are popular young men and
both are identified with the active forces
Of the Chamber. Each has gathered a
large following Of voters TO his standard,
and the closest watchers Of the cOmpaign
are in grave doubt as 10 the outcome
Preparations for the election have been
made by the secretary in sending out a
carefully-printed ballot. on the plan Of
the Australian balloting system. so that
the ticket may be marked before the
meeting. # desired.
The plan OF bali0tng is TO vote for
the president and vice presidents on one
part Of the ticket and for the ten direct
0rs upon the other parts The two parts
are 10 be detached and cast in separate
ballot boxes to facilitate the counting Of
the votes.
Oyster and Bell Without Rivals.
The candidates for the positions Of the
two vice presidents are Capt. James F.
Oyster and Charles J. Bell no competing
candidates being Up for these Offices The
head Of the ballot contains spaces for
writing in the names for the Offices OF
president and fire and second vice presi-
dents
On the bottom Of the ballot are ar
ranged IN alphabetical order the candi-
dates for the Office of director Ten are
70 be elected, and thirty-one candidates
appear on the ballot The voter is di-
rected 10 make q cross mark opposite the
names Of the ten for whom he intends
10 vote. The process IS simple and plain.
The Official ballot sent 10 the members
is accompanied BY q letter from the sec
retary announcing the time and place OF
the meeting. ard the members are sd-
moaished that only those whose dGes are
paid 20 December 81 IS0S, are eligible 70
vote.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William E Grant 80. and Annie L Houlahan. e.
Rev. J. n O'Bricn-
Arthur L. Haisiip 3. and Weppie T Oliver 81
Rev J. E. A. lDocrmsn-
Edward r Cur7y. q. Long Island City. y. Y. and
Margaret h COroEzR, q Rev. '. F. Schmitt
HSTry p Rsum. :. and Annie Smith. q Rev.
" L lyon
Maurice Robinson. 2. and laura Cough. n Rev.
J. p. Mclaughlin
james Z. Webster. g, and Annie q. Kline. S.
Rev james ". O'B7iez-
William 4. Henuiag, 30. Gettysburg. Pa, and
Elizaheth 5 YOImt. 3. Rev ". P johnson
OHIO B. AiITdet0n, =. Rosetta Va and Agnes 5,
Henderson, Is. Gris6y. Va Rev. T. " johnson.
COLORED
Bernard PrOcto-, 2, and Mabel Swami, q. Re7.
Paul GriAsth.
Arthur Robinson, q and Geneva Heibert. 2. Rev.
" A Rag.
Francis Miller. 3. and Ida E saEoy. q Rev.
J. z, Mathews.
Richard ". johnson. IS and Ida n. TsIbert. z.
Rev. ! Il Saunders
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
THE DEATH REPORT.

James 5. Morrison. eighty-hTe years. SIS H street
northwest
Anna Ruppert, seTsuty-:0ur years. Bladensburs
read
Mary F. Lee. seventy years. lso street north
west.
Anna N Goldsmith ssv,uty-ave years. 81 East
Capitol street
Louis S Posey. thirty-shres years. ss street
southeast
Ezizzfeth SchuylG. tEezty-fgr years, Garfield
Hospital.
Abigail P MacNrlty. zrty-seva years 2sS TIIden
street northwest
Junils Hall. two years. Childrsn's Hospital
COLORED
Lee Roy HarTey. fftyseEe1 years. IsH Fifth street
northwest
John Blair. hfty yesrs. 80 L street southeast
HenIy Shorter. fOT1y-tEO years, Z Majors cgurs
northwest
Do-csTia DO'sglaz tEsuy-nine years. ESQ Fourth
STeSs sVuthEe1
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
CLUB IS REFUSED LICENSE
Excise Board Rejects Application Of
Garrick After Hearing.
Organization VIII Be Given Oppo--
tunity to Dispose OF Stock of
LiquOrs-Was Held Up.

Following lengthy hearing. the excise
board yesterday morning rejected the ap-
plication OF the Garrick Club for a liquor
license. The license has been held up
since November :.
Albert r Shoemaker. attorney for the
Anu-saloon League, protested against the
issuance OF the license lie said that
the testimony Of officers Of the club
showed Il beyond the pale of social clubs,
allowed by law.
Formal action VIII not Be taken uutil
the end Of this month as the board
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
ARTHUR c. MOSES.
desires 10 give the club an opportunit
-.

Desires give the club an opportunity
10 dispose OF its stock
Attorney Robert T Hough, a member
Of the club and chairman or the execu-
tive committee. argued the case for the
club. He stated that the club was bona
foe and should be licensed. D. I Rose
berry. manager Of the club testified as
10 the nature OF the organization He
protested that the club was bona fde.
saying II was organized four years ago
by four men, two OF whom have since
relinouished their interests. He said The
club is now carried on by himself and
Col George J. Drury. The membership
o. The club was given as 800. 1fr Rose
berry testified that only games of whist
and bridge were allowed in the club
These games. ne said. were for small
stakes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
LODGING HOUSES CLEAN.
inspectors Of Health Department
Report on Sanitary Conditions.

An investigation Of lodging houses by
inspectors OF the health department, Sat
urday night. showed in all but one in
stance sanitary conditions. Practically
TO 0vercrowdinE was found. and tho
places were generally clean.
4 warrant was asked for the arrest of
two negroes in a lodging house al 1oE
Potomac street northwest. In this lodg-
ing house the inspectors found men and
women sleeping in the same apartments.
On Saturday night an Inspection was
made Of a Cainese restaurant. at 152-
Seventh street northwest. conducted by
AIoy Gong The inspectors reported con
ditiOTs at this place 10 be uncleanly- and
q warrant has been sworn OFT for the
arrest OF the proprietor.
Three barber shops we're inspected
Saturday night. during the rush hour.
and conditions were found against the
health regulations. Warrants have been
sworn O-t for the arrest OF the pro-
prietOTs-
Last week inspectors visited hotels
20S lunch rooms. II barber shops, and 70
/ confechonaries-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Ak. Custody of Child.

Justice Barnard. OF the District Supreme
Court. yesterday granted a writ Of habeas
corpus 20 Mrs Katherine jacobs. o:
Rochester. y Y. directed 20 Mrs. Anna
NJ. Kane, Az I street northwest, 10 show
cause to-day Why she should not give "
the custody Of seven -year-oid Anna "
Kane. daughter Of the petitioner Mrs
Jacob told the court she gave the child
TO Mrs. Kane in 1871. when she was toe
poor TO care for her
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Claims Nelson Made Error.

Commissioner Nacfacland yesterday re-
ceived a letter from James L. Parsons,
contractor for the new Municipal Build
ing. stating that Senator Nelson had
made an error on Friday when he said
IN the Senate that he had been indirectly
informed that the contractor for the
Municipal Building had said he was sur
prised the building did not sink before
building operations were completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Hern H Commended

Secretary Of the Navy Newberry has
sent letter Of commendatiOn to Philip
A. Lee ordinary seaman. on board the L
s 6 Hancock. praising his heroism In
jumping into the East River on January
3. 10 rescue John T. Jester. an ordinary
seaman.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Recognized as the RuIer

Rear Admiral Sperry. commanding the
first division OF the Atlantic battle-ship
feet. which arrived at Naples yesterday.
has been instructed TO send two battle
ships 20 Tangie- 20 FIRE q salute OF twen-
ty-one guns in honor Of MUlai Hafd.
Sultan Of Morocco. who has been recOg-
nized by the powers as the Tightful ruler
of MoTrcCo
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To For Monroe Norfolk Newport News. ana an
points South-So-fclk and Washington steamers
sFeTy evening in the year at 5,i5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd-
euy-Trsizs leave ever hour oa the half hou- fro-
Fifteenth and Il streets northeast
To Rock Creek Bridge. Zoolcgiczl PARK. Chew
Chase. and KenSinEton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Petition in Bankruptcr.

An involuntary bankruptcy petition was
fled yesterday against the firm operating
the Hudson Variety Store. SCI Pennsyl-
vania avenue, the proprietors Of which
are Richard H and Bertha r. Hudson.
by creditors Il IS claimed the firm owes
S29,ooe and carries a stock worth So
COO
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
F.ght-Year-OId whtsker 50 Gal

"OId Kentucky Bourbon" strictly pure:
regular price. 81 gal This week as a
special" g gal. Sc fun qt- Send trial
order to-day Chas Kraemer. 735 7th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Treaty with Canada sipned

Secretary OF State Root and. James
Bryce, British Ambassador, last night
signed a treaty providing a permanent
joint high commission for the settlement
OF practically all International disputes
between the United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
OBJECT TO MARKET PLACE
Commissioners Approve Reeommen-
daffon Of Smithsonian Trustees

A resolution passed at a recent meet
ing Of the board OF regents OF the Smith
sonisn Institution, asking the abolishment
Of 3 street. north OF the new National
streets. as a market place. was forwarded
70 the Board OF Commissioners yesterday
Commissioners Macfarland recommended
that the plan be considered BY the en
gineer Department with a view TO early
action
The request of the regents Of the in-
stitution was first Forwarded 20 Sealer Of
Weights and Measures. II. c. Haskell
who after an investigation, recommended
that immediate action be taken
Watch for a city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

Fifty bushels York river oysters, solid.
fat. and finest flavor; would go for Sc
lects. but We steam them as standards
Mr. Mcdonald. late Of Harvey's. viii see
TO your wants Talented music.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

One Loaf of 5nO. G.. Meinberg's Bread
VIII open your eyes 10 the Importance
OF always ordering IL GrOceTS-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

For Strictly Reliable Rubber Goods
You'll find prices lowest at Lindsay.
Rubber store, $50 r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
smoke RiggIes, s-Hr. Day Cigar; Union.

Cherrystone Oystera-FIne! Fat! Fresh!
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 11th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

OH Heatr-x-Gas RadI7t0ra
Izoz G SC A Nu6diman & CO--sI6 111h
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Managers Ask Help for
Most Worthy Cause

Nv WHENEVER a need arises the the
w atricai people are called in to
help. Public calamities and pri-
vate woes are alike the occasion of
benefits to which the assistance of
players is never asked in vain. They
give of their stock in trade with a
prodigality which would ruin mer-
chant or beggar a manufacturer. I'm
counted widows and orphans owe COM
fort and frugal plenty to the gener-
osity of actors who hurry from one
theater TO another in order to aid a
needy cause or tighten somewhat the
woe of a fellow The liberality of
the player is proverbial and needs
no further attesting-
Once a year the theatrical managers
association of this city used to give
a benefit entertainment. the proceeds
of which were spent judiciously in the
aileviation OF the needs of stranded,
sick or destitute player folk. Up to
the time of the fire these annual ben
efits were an institution here and were
notable for the excellence of their
programs. Since the fire there have
been no benefits of this character and
The fund. Which at that time was large.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
George Lask
Goes to London

FRIENDS Of George Z. Lask. for years
stage director at the Tivoli and Ia :
ter stage manage at the Princess.
will be interested TO know that he has
just been engaged by Sidney Drew and
wife to manage and direct the staging
and production of The Naked Truth, =
which they are taking from New York
to London for 10 weeks engagement
at the Coliseum. Lask sailed for Lon
don yesterday.
After the Pauison operetta is started
on what Is believed will be its success
full London engagement Lask will re-
hearse the Fred Wright Jr.-Madge
Lessing company. which win present
the operate fantasy in Paris. Berlin
and Vienna. He will remain abroad
for about three months. returning TO
New York, where an important en-
sagement in the production of a new
musical comedy has been offered him.
The Naked TRUTH it will be remem-
bered, was staged recently at the Or
pheum and George w. Leslie played the
leading comedy role of seotehman
with disposition TO daily lightly with
truth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

has dwindled until it is less than
nothing. There has been an unusually
large number of cases requiring help
and the local theatrical managers have
been caring for such out of their
own private funds They have not
seen the empty turned away or the
destitute unprovided for As every
body knows, this has been year of
quiet in theatrical circles, an unusual
ly large number of players have been
out OF employment. and these and
other causes have led to unusually
heavy demands on the purses of the
theatrical managers.
So benefit entertainment is being
planned for Tuesday afternoon, May 4.
Manager Loverich has turned his Prin-
cess theater over for the occasion and
a program which viii include all the
best that there is in San Francisco will
be provided. If you would not be inn
PEELED to attend the benefit from mo-
tives of reasonable charity you will
hardly care to miss the entertainment
for reasons Of its excellence
A more worthy cause could hardly
be imagined than this; a better per-
formance could not be gathered to-
gether. and the general public, which
has so often been the gamer through
the generosity of the players, can hard
" withhold its interest and support in
this contingency.
Boost the show and buy some tickets,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Keaue Goes Into
Vaudeville

AMES KEANE. q well known San
Franciscan and member OF one Of
the pioneer families Of this city.
has signed contract TO appear in a
monologue sketch over the Pantages
vaudeville theater circuit. His Offering
was tried out in Oakland last week
and proved successful The engage
ment followed. He viii open Sunday
afternoon. at the Empire and after a
weeks stay In the Sutter street vaude-
vile house will start on his circuit.
For next season Keane has under
consideration play, The Under DOG.
by Corsini. with whom Keane has COL
laborated
This is Keane's frst venture in
vaudeville. He has been on the stage
forsl5 years. haying graduated from
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

comes "A Chinese Honeymoon, which
will give everybody show.
But the conclusion of my work will
not be terminated in this city success
fully until | see a hippodrome. where
once month spectacular productions
viii be staged and San Francisco will
have administered that tonic which 1
surely think her amusement loving ma
ture needs