davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

For the week which opens tonight at
the Bungalow the management Of that
popular house has secured 'Esmeralda,"
with it's scenes laid in the Latin quarter
of Paris and the bills of North Caro-
lima. The Rogers family has lived for
many years on a little farm in North
Carolina, struggling along as best they
could giving their daughter, Esmeral-
da what advantages were within their
meager means. A clever mining man,
Drew by name, has accidentally discOv
cred several outcroppings Of rich ore.
Drew schemes to obtain the property
and offers five hundred dollars for their
farm Rogers is about to accept when
young fellow, who has been the girl
hood sweetheart of Esmeraida. discOV-
ers Drew's scheme and tells Rogers Of
the immense value of his property.
Drews plans are frustrated, and in the
end Rogers receives a very great for
tune for his property. Mrs. Rogers,
however Is a woman of that type who.
with wealth at her command, quickly
forgets her friends of other days, and
after trying In every way to break the
love bonds between Esmeralda and
Dave, she goes to the latter and appeals
to his unselfishness, asking him TO give
up Esmeralda and give her an oppor-
tunity to make the most of the wealth
at her command. Dave In his unselfish-
ness sgrees to release the girl The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

here in musical comedy with Frank
Daniels. This time she apptsrs in a
miniature opera, "Joyland," with eight
Dancing ToOdles. and William Sey-
mour The opening is in a frog pond,
and among the features are the ami
mated eornstalks, the frogs of frolic-
some nature and the 'tOOdles'' them
selves. There is even a touch of
"Chantecler" to it all, as In the finale
Miss Jerome energies as a bird from
huge nest. There are many changes
or costume, some clever comedy work
on the part of Mr.. Seymour as the
"Rube." and delightful singing and
dancing by Miss Jerome and her bunch
of eight ponies.
Miss Winona Winter, who has estab-
lished herself as The Golden Girl"
returns to vaudeville for a limited
tour, after several seasons in the FrOh-
man ranks. She is known as the
little cheer-up GIRL" and her songs
and costumes enliven and delight. The
Yentriloquial stunt, with which she
concludes her offering, has never failed
to make a tremendous hit.
George Felix and Lydia Barry, with
Miss Barry's sisters, Emily and Clara,
have a skit called THE Boy Next
Door" a farce, pure and simple. It is
described as "a bit of foolishness,"
and that is all it claims to be. But
the laughs 1t does produce,
Roller skating is not new as a stage
diversion, but that proffered by Earle
Reynolds and Nellie DOnegan is new.
Their work is little less than wonder
full. On rollers they execute the
Merry Widow waltz, do all sorts of
dainty and fancy dances and perform
some acrObatics that are more than
novel The Human TOP" number Dy
Miss Donegan is said to he the limit
of daring on rollers. Both these per-
formers hold many championship
records For a long time they were
with the Anna Held organization at
the Broadway theatre in The Partisan
Model"
Gus Bruno will present a new line
of monologue work. His stories are
said to be fresh, and his dialect con
tribution has been much commended.
LIE Clair and Sampson have a traYesty
on 'The Strong Men," in which they
make the most laughRble limitations
of various strong-man acts. Both are
exceptionally fine athletes and aero
bats, SO that they are able TO display
great skill in their performance.
New orchestral selections and new
kinodrome pictures complete the BILL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
MISSION THEATRE

Three of the acts in the headline class
IS the promise made for the bill which
viii open at the Mission for a weeks
run, beginning with a matinee next
Thursday afternoon.
The first is THE Phantastic Phan-
TOMS with HiiariOn and ROsaline Ce-
ballOs. This act is presented by five
young goOd-lOOking and shapely young
women and three men A big feature
of the act IS the gymnastic dancing Of
the two CeballOs. The second feature
of the bill viii be the first appearance
in this city Of Carlyle Moore and Elm
elyn Palmer and company in the dra-
matte sketch "Disillusioned." The story
Is that of a pretty but foolish young
wife of a baker who aspires 70 become
great actress. She calls at the apart
ments of playwright and upon meet
ing him tells Of her am billions with the
request that he write a play for her.
one that viii make her famous The
playwright, Mr.. Moore. questions the
young woman. learns something Of her
life story, that she has a good and kind
husband and baby, and then outlines
sketch Of the play which he thinks
would suit her. It is a sketch of her
own life story which the playwright re-
hearses with such telling effect that
| the young woman is only too willing to
return to her husband and child.
The third number Of the bill will he
/ the offering Of Les TheodOrs, a team
/ of gymnasts.
| A fourth mum Der of the bill, and one
/ that has been voted in the headline
class in more than one city will be the
/ first appearance in this city Of Alt Rip
/ pom, the noted Scotch ventriloquist, and
1 his assistant Mcpherson, the Komic
SkOt"
The fifth number Of the bill will be
the dancing of Hathaway and Seigel.
| This team comes with the promise that
they are the peers of anything in the
/ dancing line nov appearing in vaude-
Vile. With new selections by the Mis-
sion orchestra and new moving pic
lures there is no reason to doubt but
what the new bill will have a big run
at the theatre different"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Attractions This Week
oRPHEUM THEATRE,

Three acts that have been used else
where on the circuit as headliners are
included in the bill that will open at
the Orpheum this afternoon. Helen
Grantley, graduate from the legiti-
mate, who was last seen in salt Lake
In THE Never Never Land" will ap-
pear in The AgitatOr" a comedy
drama written by Mrs. Oscar Berlin
ger, who is known to fame as sthe
author of "a Bit of Old Chelsea" the
one-act gem in which Mrs. Ffske
achieved such remarkable success
The play deals with the irrepressible
conflict between labor and capital,
ana into its development a capital
romance is interviewer. Miss Grantley
as the girl emplOye in the factory who
is struggling for the rights of her fell
lows IL admirably cast. She is sup
ported by a company of eight, and
carries g special production for the
piece.
Clara Belle Jerome was last seen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

A man quite the equal of Grace in
agility, Sydney Grant, works with her
like a partner in vaudeville. He is as
short as she is tall, and their eXaggera-
tons of the waltzes of ''The Merry
Widow" the Apaches and other eccen-
tries are remarkable II is the team
work by La Rue and Grant that wins
for "Mollie May" in the game of ex-
travaganza, here called comic opera.
They won't be likely to go back TO
vaudeville.
There is much voiceless humcr in this
foolish, voiceless evening. A tipsy dance
by town rounder is as dizzy aud fud-
died as Toodles in the old comedy. A
spell Of fun in a photograph gallery is
slightly, too, with girls in pretty poses.
The old trick of live faces in otherwise
painted pictures is elaborated to sue
cession of tableaux in a studio. A
serenade that begins with the fond
phrase of "Sleep on ends disenchant-
ingly with 'SnOre on" when the first
injunction is basally obeyed. Yet the
hodge, odge of nonsense has twenty
nine musical numbers to dignity it's
claim to be oIeratic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Rogers family move to Paris and the
second act OF the play opens In the
studio of an artist, Estabrook. Dave fol-
lows the family to Paris TO see II Es-
meralda is happy and well, and is thun-
derstruck to learn she is about TO mar
~ a titled Frenchman through the
scheming of her mother. Through the
assistance of Nora and Kate Desmond
and Jack Esta brook a gOOd-hearted
artist, who take up Dawes cause, the
plans Of Mrs. Rogers and the titled
Frenchman are nipped in the bud, and
in the face of ali opposition Dave and
Mr.. Rogers win over Esmeralda and the
two sWeethearts OF former days are
happily married, to the CONSERVATION Of
the Frenchman who hoped to gain a
portion Of the Rogers fortune.
The regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees will be given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

1.-The Motor Girl has been woven out
of two pieces of fabric left over from
last year. One sOf them was called
THE King of Cadonia," and the other s
name is retained. Among the several
musical frolics put on for the warm
weather diversion Of New York last
summer was 1.-THE Motor Girl" It didn't
fail-but, then, it didn't succeed. It
was an agreeable entertainment, but
the other novelties were so positive in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
WEEKS PROGRAM.

:: Orpheum Theatre-Vaude- =
= vile all the week with mat =
= inee daily, INCLUDING Sunday. y
= New bill opens today. =
= Colonial Theatre = David =
= Higgins in His Last Dol =
+ lar" beginning tonight and ::
y running the week with matt =
= nees Wednesday ana Satur- =
= day. ::
- Bungalow Theatre = :.
= Blanche Douglas and the =
= stock company in 'Esneral- ::
:. d." beginning tonight and =
= running tho week with matt =
= nees Wednesday and Satur- =
= day. =
- Mission Theatre-Vaude- ::
:. vile all the week with matt :.
:. nees daily including Sunday. =
= Change OF bill Thursday ::
- afternoon. Roosevelt in =
= Africa" moving pictures be- =
:. gin Tuesday Afternoon. =
:: Grand Theatre Theodore -
:: Torch and stock company in =
- Lost Paradise, beginning +"
= this afternoon and running =
:, the week with the usual ::
= Wednesday and Saturday :
- matfneeS.
- Shubert Theatre-"Roose- =
- welt in Africa, moving pict- :
- ures. -
:: Luna, Isis and Elite Thea -
:. tres-Moving pictures and il =
= Illustrated songs afternoon -
- and evening daily, including =
= Sunday. "
- Casino Theatre - VaUde- y
:. vile and moving pictures =
Z: afternoon and evening, in =
:. Guiding Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

in the refrain; and at a cue from the
singer the audience elapped it's hands
with her. Like grown-up children in
a nursery game, the people responded
to her call TO clap hands" through so
many encores that 1 forgot to count
them. Too triflirg for me to make so
much of? Well, when another actress
would have forestalied this one with a
hand-clapping imitation in another play,
a court stopped it with an injunction.
Thus tomfoolery becomes tangible
property in the show business.
In this play an artists model, Mollie
May, bewitches men and tantaliZes
women in ways devised by a new
author, Walter Brown, to tunes by IA
miliar Julian Edwards; but the strenu-
GUS purpose is to let her get at the
audience as an individual entertainer,
and especially as a dancer with her
arms as well as her legs. Both pairs
of limbs are long and timber. She does
not compete with the recent barefoot
dancers. Her skirts are so long that
the most violent commotion can't flop
them above her ankles. Modest? Well
they are so close that every slightest
motion within them is visible. II ever
she falls, she'll have to be helped to
her feet, for she'll be as helpless as
a man in oue-leg trousers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
A Pair of Dancers.

Her arms are bare and free, however,
and very active. One has only to i'm
agine her upside down to see her dane
ing on her hands. She is a humorous
dancer, too, and cracks jokes with
hands and feet in eccentric panton.ime.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
Agricultural

Extract from letter to Mr.. Everman
from a planter which is self explana-
tory:
II read your ''AlfaIfa Growing
booklet with interest. Next fall T
am going to try at least one acre as
an experiment." Signed, S. NJ.
Experiment! Great Caesars ghost!
Just think of man who is such a
slave to cotton that he cannot cut his
acreage down, but one acre out of 300,
and that as an experiment. This N
the face of Prof. Fox's statement
made over and over, that after four
years experience with alfalfa, I am
ready to assert that if planted pro
perly, at the right time and on the
right character Of soil, it may be
grown as successfully and with as little
risk of failure as cotton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
WHEN IS A GIRL sPANKARLE
F. B. DAWSON,
Commissioner Gen.

| The most difficult, and it may be adj
ded the most romantic question that a
| court of justice has ever been called
| upon to decide arose in eastern Penn
| sylvania the other day when a comeIy
| young wiman of nineteen years sued
her father because he had spanked her.
The evidence showed that she had
gone to skating rink contrary to his
commands. Whereupon he proceeded
after the naive and uncompromising
fashion which Solomon advises. except
that he did not even wait to find a
rod. He chastised his stately and pref
ty daughter just as though she had
been in her rompers. Tt was very hu-
initiating to her. 1t was also painful
She straightway brought suit for dam
ages against the despot
Evidently the judge of the lower
court was an old fogy, for without any
ado he justified the father in every
detail That decision, however, does
not settle the great underlying prin-
ciple of the ease. It will require the
wisdom of the supreme court to de
clare with any degree of certainty
just when a girl ceases to be spanka-
BILE
Perhaps the age limit of such eases
should be different n different coun-
tries. An Alaskan maiden should
doubtless be spankable well up into
her thirties, for she is hardly consider
ed as grown until nearly forty. Tropl-
cal girls, of course, would require a
much earlier limit In our own land
the manageable age of girls has
greatly advanced within the past ten
years. 1t is decidedly fashionable for
a girl these days to wait until she is
twenty or thirty-six to wed,
We would by no means, how aver.
attempt to solve this problem. Mr..
Carnegie would render a valuable SER
vice by offering hero medal for the
best answer.-Atlanta Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

Bend trade, to run until his new
steamer is completed The Grand Era
will leave New Orleans every Thurs
day evening. She will be up on Sat
urday next.
The Pargoud got about a hundred
bales here and at Argyle on her last
trip.
The Natchez passed here at clock
a. m. Her run to Vicksburg was the
quickest on record She missed the
famous Princess time to Natchez by
q minutes, but WI try for it again.
She beat the time of the Eclipse and
Shotwell to Hard Times, but the river
is several miles shorter now than then,
She was Is hours and % minutes run
ming from Memphis to Cairo and
wooded once This is one hour aud
forty-eight minutes behind the time
of the R. f. Lee
Passed up-W. r. Arthur, Natchez,
Olive Branch, Dexter, Marble City,
Colorado, Rubicon, Frank Pargoud,
Richmond
Disolution.-Notice is hereby given
that the partnership heretofore ex-
sting between the undersigned under
the firm name and style of H. Scott
& Co., in Greenville, Washington, coun-
ty, Miss, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr.. H. Scott assuming
all the liabilities of the late firm and
collecting the outstanding accounts.
HSCOTT
J. ISENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE
J. ISENBERG

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me that certain trust
deed executed by Phillip Williams and
Hattie Williams, husband and wife,
to me as trustee, conveying the herein
after describer real property, for the
use of the Crawford Grocery Company,
to secure a certain Indebtedness named
in said trust deed which is recorded in
Book 1914 at page 2 of the land deed
records of the office of the Clerk of
the Chancery Court of Washington
County, Mississippi, to which special
reference is hereby made, I, the I'M
dersigned, will on Saturday, the 2nd
of July, A. D. 1910, at the front door
of the County Courthouse of said cOun-
ty, between the hours prescribed by
law for sheriff's sales, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
at public cutlery the following describ-
ed real property situated in the city
of Greenville, County of Washington
and State of Mississippi, tO-wit:
Lot Two of Block q, of the Third
Addition to sad City of Greenville;
also Lots Eight, Nine and Ten of
Block %, and Lot Ten of Block 81 of
the Belle Air Addition to the City of
Greenvile, together with all and sin
gular the improvements thereon stu
ated and the easements and appurte-
nances thereunto apperta-ning.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said Indebtedness secured by said trust
deed, default having been made in the
payment thereof and demand having
been made on me as such trustee to
foreclose said trust deed.
Witness my signature this, the 9th
day of June, A. d. 1910.
W. s. WATSON, Trustee.
1O-3wks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
LETTER TO w. B. SWAIN.
Greenv.lle, Miss

On June Is, Mr.. w. A. Everman of
this city wrote to Mr., w B. Swain at
Holly Knowe, Miss, and asked the
following questions:
approximate date of time you
sowed wheat?
2-Approximate date of time you
sOwed oats?
3-How many bushels of wheat per
acre did you get?
How many bushels of oats per
Icre did you get?
5-You plant oats every year Have
you ever failed to make a good crop?
6-Do you regard oat growing a sue
cess n the Delta?
You grow alfalfa. How many
times has it been mown this season?
Slow many pounds per acre was
your yield each cutting?
9-What do you consider the diff
ference in feeding value between the
Northern timothy and the home grown
alfalfa?
Mr.. Swain replied giving the fol
lowing answers:
In October.
2-Tn October
3-2515 bushels
4-757 bushels.
5-Never.
6-Yes.
Twice.
8-2756 pounds.
9-No comparison as the home
alfalfa is far superior.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
HONOR WoRTHILY BESTOWED

We are pleased to note that Mr.. W.
A Everman Of this city was elected a
member of the executive committee of
the Mississippi Land & Development
association, which was the outcome of
the statewide immigration convention
held n Jackson this week. The honor
was worthily bestowed as Mr.. Ever
man is the right man in the right
place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
Late News.

Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte died at
Baltimore of cancer of the throat,
G. Wildly Wells has been appointed
United States district attorney for the
northern district of Mississippi.
A railroad meeting was held in Jack
son on the DIST inst. Speeches were
made by Gov. Warmoth, Gov. Alcorn
and Mr.. McCombs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
NEWS THAT IS
FORTY YEARS OLD
CONTINUED From First Page

marks concerning the meeting at the
court house on the 9th ult This com
municatiOn says that such action may
suit some Democrats, but not those
who vote in Fresno. With all defer
ence to our Rocky Mountain looker-in
we wonder if the fact ever suggested
itself to him, that this meeting in
Greenville was not designed with a
view to tickle the palate of those who
vote in Fresno. We might say, in
truth, we do not care a Confederate
D. for those who vote in Fresno,
and submit the propriety of reciproc-
ity of feeling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

convention at Jackson June 21 ana %.
and be00no that CONSERVATIVES from
the exnosition comnanv ha ean+ n
Jackson In uroa craditablo avbibi+
Of Mississippi agricultural and mann
featured products at Cincinnati in Am
ous+ Secra+arr, Rnnna1s oalIod o++op.
tion 70 the Unsuccessful effort 70 roioa
funds for WASHINGTON conn+v or Del.
IA exhihit and avnrassad bona +bo+ Tho
state association wonId do what the
immortal DaI+o oour+r,, boa dooi7oa no4
70 10
The following communication has
been received from the comm .ssionor
general
T,no * 7o1o
Mr. p M RpnnaIs soo,,,
Tho Rneinaes Nron,s roo,,o
Groonviro Miss
Door Sir.
vonr ,,oI,od fouor % r,no O 1ios
boforo ma ona -,-bi1o ~, ,-ar-- oroa+
IT, nloasod with ,o,,, offor+ IN tho mot
tor of NriOsissinni Dol+o nroa,,o+a -,
bn,.+ o,,+ro,,,ol-- n,o.u,. a.. .,,,,.
or,, foi,,,ro van baua mat rui+h ava
hone that NAV ho able 70 assist Won
IL rosrsoi+o+;na Tho rronosi+ior no
Won not +biol, = oossih1o 80 o,o+ +ooo+b
er from eiob+ to fen or +ve1vo mann
fac+rrars real os+o+o in+oros+s o+o
,,,bo WI no r,iI1ioo. - son5 oo1Ioa+;-o
exhibit Of vonr Resources and indns
tries to this oxnosition nro-ra+ioo tho
cost which will indeed ho verv Iobt
AMONG them nermit+ino Thorn - have
vonr Ieaone ranrnsopt those in+oros+s
If this axnosi+ion +bronob vo,, o. ro,
rasanta+iva or Soma o+bor ornoin+oo
am oo+iofo7 +bo+ o., a,,ro,,,o
a1-0 oooh ,,17 .. 81
Of necessary out1av for srcb oom,ro.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
FOR SALE.

! Milk cows for sale or trade for dry
ones. VIII also pasture COWS and
horses at $100 per month.
AUSTRALIA STOCK FARM
loft Brunswick, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. III. H. Walk
er, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these pr.ces with others:
27x6O in, regular $3.50, now..$2 1920
3x6 it., regular $3.50, now. $3.4O
9x12 it., regular $500, now. .. $2O.5O
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main St.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Low rates on diamonds, watches and
jewelry. Carmichael & Hulett, Calm
bldg, 1922 Washington ave. 57-6m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

il you have aches and pains in bones. back or
joints Itching, Scabby Skin blood feels hot or thin
Swollen Glands. Rising Bumps on the Skin
Sore throat mouth, falling hair. Pimples or of
fensive eruptiOns, CancerOuS Sores Jumps or sores
on Lips Face any part of the body, rash skin
are run down or nervous. Ulcers any part of
the body; CarbuncleS or bOils. TAKE BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM =. B. B. B. =. GUARANTEED to
even the worst and most deep-seated cases b.
b. b. drives all poisonous matter from the system
and sends flood of pure rich blood directly to the
skin surface. In this way sores, eruptiOns pimpes
and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly
healed and cured, completely changing the entire
body into clean healthy condition. Thousand of
cases of syphtic Blood Poison cured by b. B. b.
after all other treatment failed. If you have been
disappointed of by other treatment give B.
b. B. trial, 1t may be the very remedy your svs-
tenn needs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH

with shoulder pains, hawking or splitting, headache
earache, old stubborn cases are quickly cured
by Botanic Blood Balm :: B. B. :. because these
troubles come from Blood Poison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

or 6 doses $685. will cure any
case of Chills ana Fever Price 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

Sometime since Secretary Runnels of
theBusiness League opened up commun
ication with Mr. B. F. Davidson, di-
rector general of the Ohio Valley Elk
position, calling his attention TO the
meeting of the Mississippi immigration
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

To counteract the absence of gentil-
ity of expression in this tribute, there
is an amount of impudence presented
in the person on the Pacific slope,
complacently prescribing for, and pratt
ing about the degradation of Southern
people, which would do credit TO any
carpet Dagger of the land