davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
FIRE THREATENED
 TOWN OF WALDRON
A Residence and Six Frame Business Buildings Are Destroyed Wall of Brick Building Stops
 the Flames.

Fort Smith, Feb. l2 A resi- dence and SIX business buildings at Waldron were destroyed by fire early this morning, eutaiing a loss estimated at about $8,000. For a time the entire town was threatened W h destruction. Waldron has no fire department and the flames were fought by a bucket brigade. The entire country side was aroused and full ly 1000 people turned out to com bat the flames.
 The fire orig mated in the home oi J. M. Evans, who resides on the south side of town. A de- fective flue is believed to have been the cause. The family was asleep at the time and a neigh bor discovered tine fire after it had a good start. The house was a two-story frame structure. By tho time the family was aroused the fire had gained a great hea4way and it was too late to save any of the contents of the home, The Evans family had just time enough to escape with their clothes.
 The barber shop of Joseph Farmer, next door to the Evans home, next caught. The barber shop was in a two-story frame building, and from it the fire laped to the store house of T. N. Sanborn, also two-story structure. Ia an instant these buildings were a furnace. The harness and hardware store of D. B. Speer, next to the Sanborn building, was next destroyed, then the tailor shop of William Bernard was reduced to ashes. The shop was one-story frame and was owned by Mir. Mitchell. The restaurant of c. M. Hise and the harness and saddlry store of Smith & Thompson were the next destroyed. The last were one-story frame buildings, the former being about 60 feet long. The fire by this time reached Stone Bros general mer- chandise store. This building is of brick and stopped the flames.
 Evans loss is $500. He carried no insurance. Farmer, the bar Der. places his loss at $l, 1000. He likewise carried no insurance. Sanborn's loss is estim ated at 5000, with a small amount of in- surance. Speer's loss is $500, with no insurance. Bernard, the tailor, places his loss at $500, with no insurance. Mitchell, who owned the building occupied by Bernard, suffered loss of $1 ,000, with $500 insurance. Hise's loss is esti- mated at $500, with S250 insur- ance, and the loss of Smith & Thompson is placed at $l,O00, covered by insurance. Ston Bros.' loss is $l, 500. They car ried 2.250 insurance.
 The flames ragged unchecked for three hours.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
DROPPED THEIR TROUBLES.
Case Against Frank Rsepetto Dismissed
 at Request of Officer Cranor.

The case of assault against Deputy Constable Frank Repetto, resulting from the trouble between him and Officer J. D. Cranor, came up be- fore Squire Hay Friday morning.
 At the request of Mr. Cranor Squire Hay dismissed the charges against Mir. Repetto, and the two men shook hands, indicating that all hostile feeling over the matter was to be laid aside.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
What Are You Doingl

l am unloading a car of flour and feed, and also have a big, fresh supply of onion sets, seed potatoes. seed oats and other field and garden seed that 1 wish to trade for eggs and butter. Call and get prices before buying.
 5 At M. K. Peninger,
 Nunley, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
Cotton Gin for Sale or Trade.

We have for sale cotton gin
 with capacity of 6 bales per day, operated with l5-horse power gasoline engine, latest inn proved press, unloading suction and everything complete, built ? years ago, only gin in the town. Will trade or sell on terms to suit. Address State Bank, Grannis, Ark. 4-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17

Wauted-To buy about Is eve sheep. Apply to John F. Graf, } miles east of Mena on Cherry Hill and Hot Springs road. *6 ?
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17

Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Gu ion Sets 6 At Thacker Bros., Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17

Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, On ion Sets 6-4t Thacker Bros, Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
HOG RAISING IN POLK GO.
DEALING ESPECIALLY WITH THE PROPOSED HOG LAW

Deeming this subject All must
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
at. ARE YOU INTERESTED, and do

} THEN LET US SHOW
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-17
LADIES' 0XFnRDS AND PUMPS
 Sl.98

In tan, vici and patent, all leather, light and heavy soles, a very comfortable shoe, made on newest lasts, in different shapes, wide and narrow, worth $2 50 and $500
 u.s nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

! told him there was a game on some
times
-Th"rell 10 wan the night said
sunny with an air ~ conviction Thin
crossroads p,k"rs title N more n they
en- chaw times H.Iuiks this'n he wan
% thin times
without wasting NOR" words he went
uf mp VA" street In search 81 Iorg Mika
Having ouui"rr" with him az some length
b" sought pu' Gallagher and Henu.--y
and talked with them my-t"riously
Ther"af'"- ut'Il sIr--' he was rot OH
served otherwise than a. rel h-aIei
lrishman much given 10 apparently carl-s-
l"-- laughter
Shortly after Uightfau these four Citi-
gems might have bean seen entering sam =
barroom singly and "ncourtsring one
another with every appearance 81 sur
prise The stranger was Their" already
thor" being no other place where a stran-
ger could ga after rightfall
Long Mike. who wa tho last ~ the
group 10 appear. suggested the prophet
IL intulgIng la some 81 Sans best. which
Was Also MS worst. and somewhat os-
tentatipu-ly irsi-,-i that avaryll Ody
present should ioi' a. the Iihatiun
IhI- they al 10 without visible re-
uC'arco ard a general cot, varsa,ior fol-
1--we a. which a.. s,,.ro..r i,.i,.,t a,
farly Then without haste ard quite
a. " " ""f" a" 'inII"inpiu suggestion
Slumpy sail
sur. w.. hav.r, : had A gau. 90 ca-,r,t.
gradtytI,F, vb,.,L.
Thru" fur y"z. said Long Mike. IAN
4, '.l'n gam" poser ~ am
~ "" 81 - ~
ii ,s.. -., ,ii '"l.akil,r N''re rrahY.
an ~ ,a'EI lI'''h 10 70" "llNhg
.,'.S -, 'i' u'' :" my YER ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

even though 1I Pho 1a.aassrv -r-fr.~fiu1a
I-a .unrrs.l vf.r .r which rpan ~" su.
rr.. rpfnrauy NAV .,. thrown Hu' 20 rrrs
81 f..' fhay nrH Ir fht' rI,r"
trfiI very recently ft.. ~H.In F-'ara ~rrs'
.. .. god tu mai. yH lrp"arpu,s Iu fr.. pp-
li.s .1u-' q sa#l rffia r.up. alHug wirh
T-'fv .-;uiuai- Iri irpustri- 80 ihat
pho NIEisfra.- r...hi .is,ti.. afr-r ..-iuz
rHarn wh~'h-r ur ~ be- vIriTI Iir-u-..
fu.m Tins vis su a.II f1s. entire tisarri.
.al rrHf.-sziuu r.Ia.II-,i against frr years
H.f stfhogt sylu Vow. however furHugh
th- easing ~ fba t.Idr.r- sef tb" uhil
rIr~n n~"i MI appear Iu 'p-u r,ur' but
, an apply fur rhsf- Irrraas privately
Pro. 'pu- fr Is.t uu ,hIh under could
appear professionally 90 the English
stage hut ~ that wear tho minimum age
Wa -1i~sd ~ fo .u that a. 70 stands nov
fl- law Va rHi'd under o. wears ~
az" IAN spp'ar ~ al
y" child under 10 may appear With.
ouf n'su-s
Tres" hc~n-~s nrs granted - cou---.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
GiS STOIE URINkLES.
The New Wa, to Bake Apples and Potatoes
Trouble savers


me WISH hah ~" oth"f dsV rom
W. Ia S'''' ""Un' h't"'r HiS' ~
my re~i"C'ihI" IDEAS about cooking
SAID an Old Tashiun.,I housakrepsr who'd
lust invested IN a uas rarce Il wa
,,Li,., -, -. = :
-, -, ~ - ~, ~, W '''''' III
ahI Va" hrst 'hihg she said was
baking apples IN the oven. suppose"
B Then she began 20 toll me how much
zas I'd bav. saved and ~, ,r,,,L L,o,,.,
4 LILO, a. -. -, -. !.
~, -. 81 'n "a'' W."
10 Jns' p'h mem IN n h''le stew pan on
top ~ the stove with little water and
sugar and hastad them every little while
Win rho syy,,, ,,,,iI 49, -, ,.,,I.,
49, =. .
HpPFN h oi'"ni' she caHeu mem ana
When tried them the next day they
were mighty coed. Each apple was a.
pretty as a piCtur. ard while I cant saw
,h., ,h., ,a.,.,i .,,. h,,,.r :, c.-...,Iv
- -, -. -, 81 r,,,h.t,,. -,
'"'N wv W. INV NJ" P'"""v e"''N
gas too.
she began on potatoes next. She stuck
a metal plate over one of the burners m
IN. r.,1,. damned n FOUND c.L, ,,,, A.,
- :, O.. -,
/ oN"r " W So " "''-u Ahn theh ra'
couple ~ POTATOES 10 bake IN this orTitTd-
ish way on top of the stove By the me-
.hs'd finished showing me the la,s.,
1T. &c., r,as,,,g and hr,,,Iir, r..
Nh~s @''u ''O''"s u
pota'pes N"Tr u'h" !" TURN ana Ju"
broke open as tender and soft as freshly
baked biscuit
Next she told me that when ] was
roasting a small piece Of meat in the lower
oven. or what always called the broiler
| might just a. w"ll save gas nv cooking
something IN the oven right above which
was heated by IN" same row Of gas bur.
nerr ] thought she meant pudding ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

a grin. and he ghowed down four sevens
A. the stranger hand WAS four riNe-
h.. lost and called tor another stack
Pretty hot Tor a start he observed.
though without bitterness. but he wa-
considerably surprised when Siumpy
said with an appearance Of rCorn. SUR
tic nOthin Onusual There do IT, them
ia the game II tat" a straight flush and
he looked directly a. Long Mike when he
spoke
That gentleman answered argrily.
shut mp, We little sawedon Az ysz
don't loikc the game yez ice int play
-Oi loike A. reTl iei Stumpy dsfiautlv.
IAN it, not the lOikes o ysz II tell me
when to quit
shut up thin exclaimed Long Mike
with a roar. but Stumpy laughed at him
sneerir gly. and he growlsd like a bear
while the stranger looked on with amaze
meut.
He saif nothing however. ard taking
the deck D"gaf ia" deal When II was
ConClui tel Sunny came IA on Henue~Hy'z
ante and Long Mix. promptly RAISED
him. Then Gala gh-r and the dealer
trailei ard H"1nt--y made II a dollar
NOR. 10 play
Th"rcupOn Sunny eNprcSse his
opinion II IN" game aud all those eu
gagsi IN II with much vigOr AS he threw
down his cards. hut Long Mike Observe
calmly. That's the wOr-r-t % beir' rid
hiide 4. Sh'umpy. Faith. Oi don't moi a
a man geitIr thot Way times. hut yeZ
wa BORN thot way Then he raised
n agar
A. this lI-rressy spoke up. Veg On
pla-ay THIN tnrlCk- on stranger az We
lOike. bat ~. dhirty. low down busirs $50
to -" doin. az I'll yer fr'irds.' he said
iook irg at Long Mix" threateoirgly.
-Wud v" koindly go out or tn leyee All
hy a kltsf- said Long Mike contsmgtu-
ojisly -Av On think ~ NJ vhin OTm
through tia -ayitt ON come out ar
kill We
The stranger stared. but evidently
thinking u was no cprc-rn IT his " other
men host their temper he waited till
Gallagher threw down his hand and then
without worl sill hhs whole stack for
ward
sure ycV 10 be- In a hurry 20 lose yer
InOr.y said Hsurassy a. b. called for
what h" hal ~ front ~ him. nut Long
Mike vpuchsafci 70 words a. he covered
the bet
Then H.nre-,-v CalIsI for two cards
bui failed TO better his thr.-s aces Long
Mike called for two also. spreading out
hiS three carClg. which were all spades
We moight give ms thin two fac. up
h" sail. -b"in is "A showdown aunyhOw
Accordingly the stranger gave him
two face up, and they both proved 10 bs
spades HE own discontinue WIS great
for he had pat straight King high
bnf recognizing the situation he threw
his hand away and took five cards They
were Worthless. however. and h. cals.d
for "A third stack
lie seemed not much disturbed. but
Stufnpy raised his voice IN protest Its
robbin the gintl@fna v are he ct
claimed to Long Mike. but that gent b.
man Rrowled ~ him again. and had. him
go away from thers and soak his head.
and the manner 81 both ~ them indi-
Gated that breach ~ the peace was not
improbable
Hitherto Gallagher had takan no rart
N the convsrSat ION. but a. u apprch~ We
for hi- own safety he pulled out = huge
horse pistol az this stage ~ the proceedings
and laving Il on the table he observed con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

youngsters aad hey have srovn 'oo
tall ior their wurs and they are css'
adrift having hsd itss enough n stage
lie - INIT them for any other and not
sur,ish real talent - warrant th"ir r-turu
b. the theatre sh~n they are h''l" oldsr
Mary - thee '.scp,ne callh"ys and fhsv
serve a. un- - 49, tests sratnsf the 10
nornligafi0n ~ STAGE he f1r Juveniles
Just nos th~ FuFlt-h theatre has
many clever Young r-,.rurs that ~ q
dificulf - .-l.c' fh- fus.-f talented Per
hap. 'h. most r-uar. abIv gif'r,l ohiid
- DIV. WaIt-f Win PLAYED Tg''T N
III. Blus B,rd' fiu q mnuth ur - Az.
Whan the play va ~ithdrawn She -
q, years u age. very pretty AMI graC"fu
and p.'rf~ct Itil. ACTRESS Tyhyi ~ a
part - said to be- a. long a. Hamlet uui
on the first night - The blue BIRD
Ollv~ not only never missed line ~ her
own part but she even prompted w"aks ~
members ~ The company. adult and IN
fantile. who had lap~~- ~ mennry
n she were only - koad a child a. she
= q marvellous actress -he would - . Joy
20 any manager hu' alas she ~ always
known va the company a. holy terror.
and can cause rnur, trouble 10 stage mana
gers and dre--.r- than any other small
girl alive
She plays every prank hat can he dc
vis.',i anal even tri.- this SORT ~ game on
the stag. 10 the great annoyance - fel-
low thsspiars II IS al due 10 pure ami
NAL spirits. uut tine members of he Blue
Bird - 'npany did not feel Kindly about
u and VIZ Trench had 50 many com
plants from the cast that he finally
ham shasl DIV" from the theatre for va
weeks 20 h"r great grief, and gave her
part toa 10Y under~tudv stephen Thomas.
who PLAYED u very we'll When olive
returned sh.. behaved in most exemplary
fashion for almost = month
Flis- craven. Who - ~ years ~ age. ~
a wurdrrfuI dancer a. S.ll a. q charming
ittls artress She mad" her first appear
auce wear agn a. HIS Majesty's Theatre
~ "PInk,- and the Fa'ri.s.- and was
finished and delightful IA her work that
the hul-.. literally ro-e and shouted its
enthusiasm. and the tiny eleven year-old
fairy queen. with her long yellow curls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

id"utially TO the stranger that It was we'll
for a man 20 b" prepared for the worst.
Az thin two CONES 70 blows. he said.
wan o. thImll he kilt an ord prefer
= Wouldn be- me
The Others apparently took no notice Of
him. tut IN" stranger was oh-"rVed 10
change color L don't mind a fight when
I'm m it. h- saId but hate 10 H. round
when other I'opl" ar" shooting. and he
mad" a motion a. ~ To rise aud leave the
room. but Long Mix. interposed
We mustn't moInd these by's. he said
reassIringly They do get hot Whin Ga
win pot. an On has 20 lick ON tonnes
But av that spaIpe-n shoots me wid that
pOpgun o hi-n ON pull his noss for
hun Play along man Beloike We moig
win Yer money back. ON kape ordher
here. niver We fear
I'm not afraid said the stranger
With AN evident rhort 10 control himself.
hut never played poker IN "A lunatic
asylum before. aud I'm not
What NOR" b" might have said ~ III
never bs Known. for on the instant Stumpy
leap"d 20 his i-et. oV"rturning tho table
a. he did ~ and emitting a howl Of rage
H"nnessy mad" an Intellectual crab Tor
him but vas overturned and thrown to
the floor. Lying there. without al effort TO
rise, hs pulled a revolver from his pocket
and blalsd a~a y At random
Gallagher, seeing this. emptied his
pistol point blank Al the prustrats man.
and then clubbing hIs weapon threw
himself upon the stranger and raised his
arm A. Il 10 brain him
As for Long Mike. no mans eve was
quick enough to follow his movements
but =o far a. could no. seen he Appeared
to 10 anxious To shed Stumpy'a blood
Roaring ont a torrent 81 the most violent
obiurgatiOn he s-.-med 10 Ia all over the
room az ones. bat Stumpy was even more
nirulde than ha
Trimming Long Nike he threw thu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
EXCITEMENT FOR
L A STRANGER.
The Visitor 10 Brownsville Finds
Poker ana Violence Ready
for Him.

Nothuur whatever had hap -G..i m
Browns ... foo. q long tl'u" Long Nike.
whose .1.'H 90 u,. n"uSid.r,.d the leading
citizen = '.' town mad never Teen ques-
tionei u4t ru' upumtted "a breach Of
the T. -..a -.n.a 'ur lay when h. drove
h.s fr..ur" Gallagher into the river
with ; r'p.oidal intent and With az excess
Of 2.a ..,I 'sli.s"d him into the water
desp''" '.. '..' 'f..' Gala cher was the
l-p''". ..u...
m" .u., y...i ,..u Uad forSak"n BroSns-
vilIr. 'rdiug . WHOLLY inadequate ~
h.."u a".'i of a' reg liar intervals ~
a rartr.rsr.r ,arnth. Ine"r rI.v"r on
H." Nh --.r.. Racer steamboats,
S'rrr l..i apparently n"rnrn" recon
cr'.d o., tn" r.puptouv - o., -'"uy.. IN
r0" Urr." river town. and runugh he ire
l'I"u'lv CON planned =" Sam 't. bartender
az 't" r.n' that n" VIA getting -Iuie
moulded f- -riniy- D." had taken no
active -t"rs toward originating %
A. Brownsville d"r"ud'i entirely On
tn"sa I"w individuals for excitement
nothing whatever had happened m IN.
town. which brings ~ hack - where We
started
The advent ~ a stranger was therefore
n matter of SOM" interest Oth.r
strangers had COM. 90 Brownzyills I.for.
this rua appeared. hat ~ coon a. they
realized what they had don" they hal
on" ar.H sli departed again. This stranger.
hov"s.~. remained. AMI III" inter '.st
arog."i hy rhr rusr" fact Of hrs having
com" d"ep"nei day ~ dny when u was
observri that b." had not gou" away
-Fwlnt tn dtvl 4 -" reckon that
ornaihoHu do ha dom hore. ! dunno
laid Sunny 20 sam az they stood az the
harroom door
-Nothru r.s"k"u salt sam briehy
Path az hos come t. a good place
thin. -ait Suumpv; but % do 10
thin kir taiu' that Thin that shtAnds
round Ike him g. mostly gettin' ready
90 rai-" tine hirii some way DOES he play
ca-aris now
"Haiu'' saw him replied Sam
-B-lpika he's wan - thin tinhorna
hakksn fr sJIckers hut THIN kind mostly
gree D. raIr- Dih he ask f'r a game
nrwf'
b." was askii LAT right u auyhoiy
b. town played poker
NlDir p that now exclaimed Sunny
wI'h frYvInR Interest -Tharn.U b..
"oir IS rpw. sam afor. q week. What
Sid 20 tell him. SAM ....- .sssmm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Bui.. j. 'o wear, u.d Marry Dane q
Ciai.- Hi'H actress vh' riIycd a gih
-cDvt o. 90" same 't",p. j. ~ and that
c"d". fUi littl" dancer who appeared in
her fathers pan'pmi.n' tlsddin- lAst
gear. MarEUry carpenter. - nearly ~
Edward Garrett. an uud"~sizs6 hov 81
~. played III" Nabv ~ Mime Butterfly
Tor isnu and as h. - practically a
dwarf g. wgs not az ridiculous a. ~ seems
That hah" has 20 10" ~ least 10 years II
agr. so 0h"n IA gave up the PAT q small
g'r' g.! ~ took It up and hSs played It for
three y-aTs. This summer Nine T~siinn
CAV" her gold bracelet ss souvenir
Vith az irscrir'ipn on ~. To nv dear
littl" child. from h"r mother. Butterfly
DsEtinu
Iyril Naude'- little daughter ls to act
m - christmas play next winter and
Prudence RourChIcr has cajoled her
mother and father into hitting her make
her debut IN a fairy piece before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

subject 70 certain conditions as 10 time
Of leaving the theatres, hours ot work
&c IN London al this in in the hands
u the County Council. who have women
inspectors who visit the playhouses IN
"NpeCiedv 20 see II the children are
really starting home al the time their
license demands and whether the dress
ing rooms are properly arranged for their
health and well bong
Even the btt"rest opponents 20 the
employment II children on the stage are
obliged 10 admit that al the present time
every possible care - takPT: 81 the little
ones and that IN many cases they benefit
by their life Ia the theatres as far a.
physical welfare goes. even though IT
may not b. best for them in other WAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

For instance Sir Herbert Tree and Arthur
BourChier IN producing their christina.
plays have several 'uatruu~ % '.,Y. after
IN" small actor, 80 r'D"ar-als A.
we'll a. performance auH NuN -.eu- or
fatigue or WcrAr.-s ~. uu'.i and 90
tended tn l"--uu- also aye n,t neg To-, ed
Either rrh"lr-llS ara arranged 49, that
children ma. s''.rI school a. usual or
a." gwen up - studies M- Buur,ui.r
managed thus last winter ~. h.yt fl,
child artists all day tut part of tr.. 'Irn.
they had regular LESSONS ne. rest 1T
: TN" day they reh-ar~..d Where Children
Rule
Whether th- employment 81 chilir.u
on the stage - a god hing Tor tuem rr
not, the fact remains that ia no country
in 'hs world arr there 50 many child y..r.
formers who love their WORK a. ~ England
Ia N" CHRISTMAS pantom!mrs hundred
81 youngsters sing and dance with She
skill and ease 81 their elders and the rov-
ous abandon 80 extreme voItI -Cin-
derella- was performed last winter ell
tirely hy children. forty Sven 81 them.
all under u -Nh"r" Children Rule
al cast II forty voun xsfsrs aud four
adults. and 20 an ne other Christmas
pieces IA" sam" '.Iug occurred
or course the Dt'le performers are
drawn from several classes first IN"
ch. ldren ~ respected and clever theatri-
cal parents These come 10 their work
equipped with an inherent love ~ the
stage and a knowledge 81 its techni-
calities. They are likely To- continue
in ihe profession To rest ~ their lives
Ellen Terry, Mrs keudal. Lady Ban
croft. Mar" Lohr. Phyllis aud Zcna
Dare. Elaine Terms. Gahri.ll.. Kay and
hosts - other welt known actresses and
actors had this aNrsri-uC-
Then there ar" tu- Youngsters exploited
hv lazy and incapable parents who
support au entir- family sornsf mes On
their weekly wage. They are very clever
but unhappy homes and hard work sr-
very often too much for their uerv,gs
systems There Is - n a third class drawn
from III" very poor Th"-a children ar,
used chiefly for sp"' facular purposes
They need not have any real ability. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

and rninisturs tartan a,irts. came forward
auiis ~ saa- - taks hsr curtain calls 81
alon- Later she -acc~p'sd' an engage
r,ant 81 ths Coliseum. whare ah- re~~ivsd
no. a waaG r~-ord salary fnr child
~ FnEland
flis= raT-ns stIccrssur ~ ~" par
- the fairy queen - FiDr~nc- Lewis o.
years - sg- ~. - quite marvellous
mtl- dancer but distinctly cU"knsv q"
cent sumswhat mars h"r rendering -
tho fairy queens lines On the stag"
she s-~m- not larger than 'hid ~
bit pirou-t'sa like premiere danz@l'~s
aud loves h.r wuTk 40 n'~i Sirl- bow" dolls
80 gam.-
Iris Hawkins still ranks a. q ch,ld act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
CHILD ACTORS OF ENGLAND
YOI NGsTTRS ~ no HtTT NOV
. t6fF ~ THT PROTTsSTON
aas-stsa ~ Iir-a-ins stui ~ ire ItsR'I.
- the Is~ai uaatstrstrs oiI,e
waiter. the Iis-' ~ Thsrn ~ Net,
Trrrsf'' ~ uer Teits~ Psrfnrmsrs

t.oVpov. Aug - IN" lirsn-,ng -
child performers Boz England b. matter
which n~vrr reaches settlement aTt rhiHh
T. always und~r itsr,t--i1n rnrft .ullrly
this month. whom rngagrrnanfa fur rho
autumn season are hs.tug made
n va at me- fiu" th1ught thar tho
joint committee appointed 20 examine Tho
WORKING ~ tho censorship - plays iu fng
Land would rrcumru"nd tho creation - a
special Government department Co. deal
with various ufh"r matters app-rtalufug
- the theatre In which ca-. this licensing
- child porto .usr-, now vested boz th" local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

leading mar than e -unall b0v = ~ NJ
10 never ~, - IN "nEaGsnsnt Asa4aa
a. tho christmas PLAYS end no 70 60
Eaeed ~ legitimate drama
rrvuia B.d~lls ~ IS - premiere 4s,-
o.. .s. ~ fh" Impir~ Must" Hall ~ha hss
-.u .u fh- Stage since -" ras l "a
mus has .i.yrtad an h-r attention n iare.
trz She 10 -trull'. Unaffected girl rho
b. Interested .p h.r arr and - careful,
Iuua-d after by devoted mother rh1 I,
wears gone. ~ sa- q dancer aIsp PhrH.
- ~ rrHrr.- 'b" vuun ss.-' premiere iaa.
-.,-.. Iu lsr.isu
Lfl NO.. 10" 'htld IN 4 Wb's
Man .- % wears oii Bella Terry who
ban- uut last winter IN Where ChiIi,.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Parn.hop Rcturn. Pledge.

T||TT ~ TFINTW WfTUTH
All article pswn@d IN the National Monte
de Piedad and brau"he- In the month Of
February 10 this year for amounts from
Is 10 - c"nts Will he returned 10 their wnera
In september This will be tho cont rihut ion
Of ~" national pawn-hop 10 MeXico's poor
a. . part ~ the centennial celebration
IN" articles. witch are pTinc IpalIv
iswelTy and 'lolhinR, will be returned
10 the ticket holders who will not be re-
pnirrf ~ pay either The J. rln"tpal OF iptsT-
very poor people have asked for amounts
lea. than u and Il 10 these people that IL
10 desired tO help.