davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
City co
Pr O c e E d t as
April 81. 1910.

April 81. 1910.
The City Council met in pursuance to no.
tice for hearing upon extension OF sewer on
East Third street, called to order By Mayor
Dean. with Kinsley. Minis, Shelter, Sandvig.
and Thayer present.
A hearing having been had in accordance
with notice published relative to extension OF
sewer on said East Third street, and no one
appearing to object to said plan OF extern
sion, and no objections having been filed,
Alderman Thayer moved that said sewer
system be extended as advertised and in ac-
cordance with the plans on file in the Office
OF the city auditor. Seconded by Alderman
Minis. and passed by a unanimous vote.
on motion council adjourned.
X. 7. DEAN. Mayor.
f.. A. JONES.
Attest: City Aud itOr
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

Others may boost outside pianos ad musical nstrumen shipped in here fors show, mt W
carry pnnos, Phonoeraphsm d al kinds OF musical Instruments Inc Sheet music stock
and the Wer has the guaantee of the IN dealer that they are as represented md yu
buy Hera trial. md know what you are getting:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
April 20. 1910.

OFFICIAL
The City Council met as a canvassing
board this a6th day OF April A. d.. 1910, called
to order by Mayor Dean with Kinsley. Minis.
Shelter. Sandvig and Thayer present,
The vote for the various wards was as fol-
lows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

La Valley township,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
Y /OU are engaged spring work, and the Big Double Store of A. {. Mold is pre-
" pared to help YOU do it with convenience and pUnptness You have fvrnio on
pamng and panM2, which is NATURAL and it's natural for the house of Mold
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Inc Finest Wall Pdp6rS. Oils, V0rniSh6S. KdIS0min6S

ALI MATERIAL in thsh net hat % ever bought o. can buy anywhere. Come in an
US and We wills show you the latest in Wall Papers, all shades and ,colors INC new sN
that will delight IN charm thee eye We haew what you want and or
are right.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Chase,s-aPeter,, Returns.

Chase's next week responds to a city
wide demand for the Encouragement of
Peter. the monkey with the human brain.
and viii present Peter at every perform
ance in his astonishing and amusing evil
dences Of his training. The added attrac-
ton will be the distinguished comedian
James Young, former star Of Brown Of
Harvard with a company OF comedians.
in a little farciai nit called ''Wanted-A
Sister" The third important feature
will be La Petite Adelaide and her four
poster girls. assisted by Johnny J.
Hughes, in ''The Posters Dream" A
laughing triumph should be scored by
Johnston and Harry. zeno. Jordan. and
Zeno offer their perilous novelty Emma
Partridge, the prima donna soprano. is
among the principal numbers. The vi
socchi Brothers, European organetti vir-
tuosi. and the vitagraph subject. 'The
Island of Ceylon," fill out the extraordi-
nary series of successes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
LULU CHASER AS A cosrUMER
Divette Very Particular About sar-
toriaI Matters.

Lulu olaser the singing eomedienne
who comes to the Belaseo Theater this
week in the new musical play Jus,
one of the Boys" is one of the most
particular dressers on the American
stage, Nor Is her demand in this par
tieular confined 10 herself alone. for I,
certainly Is not. as can be attested 10 by
any management for whom she has ever
appeared During the building OF a pro-
cuction, she spends great deal OF her
time IN the wardrobe room with the cos
tune makers. and it is the surest fact
imaginable that there is no taking OF
substitution in any Of the many gowns in
a CHASER play.
Miss Chaser, when she was playing the
smallest sorts of parts, found it was the
custom OF the management 10 use sateen
for silk; canton-nannels for velvets: the
cheapest Of machine-made lace. and other
Inexpensive items which would not be
tolerated in frst-elass production for
an instant. At the time Of her debut.
Miss CHASER spent much of her little
earning in order to have real dresses,
and she used the excellent argument
that even if the manager of the attrac-
ton could not distinguish the difference
from the audience. and that many of
the men in the audience also failed to
notice the cheap substitution. the ladies'
in the audience always had their eyes
open for detail in dressing and to these
Miss CHASER appealed. In time she had
received enough nattering criticisms
from ladies' In the newspaper business TO
vindicate her judgment. and with these
criticisms ali carefully preserved for
reference, she carried her arguments for
correct and costly dresses to her man
ayers When told that her ideas were
foolish she displayed her newspaper
clippings, ana after many hard-fought
battles she was able to have her man
ayers supply her with the best afforded
in the sartorial markets
With this victory-for Il certainly was
one of importance. considering the meth
DDS which had been in vogue for years
she then took up the cudgels for others
in the company. When Miss Chaser ad-
vanced to stellar honors one of the most
rigid clauses I'm her contract was cover
ing the real dressing for her company,
and the CHASER company aims to have
correct and authentic costumes She
was one OF the very first to realize the
great need of dressing correctly. and to
this day IL Is one Of her foremost thoughts
and demands that nothing shoddy or
cheap shall enter into the costumes in
any OF her plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
The Observation-Disclosures,

One might write columns descriptive OF
the character studies and detached incl
dents of the play. Checkers" which will
be presented at the Academy week Of
March H. This play seems destined to
become one of the most enduring of
American stage successes. It is now on
its sixth annual tour
In the title role Of this years organiza-
ton is Mr., James A. Gleason, whose In
depreciation of Checkers" is said 10 be
as fine a piece of dramatic work as was
achieved by the players who preceded
him in the part. Dave Braham. jr.. stin
continues as Push" Miller. the race
track tout; Joseph Wilkes remains in the
part of Old Barlow and Laura Oakman
as Cynthia and Pauline Eberhard as
Aunt Deb are again with this seasons
company. Florence Hester Is assigned
TO the role of Pert. Miss Hester is a
charming young actress of much promise
and good looks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
The coIumbIn-aA skrInrk.s

A new musical comedy, with elaborate
staging and a company of 100 people, will
receive its first performance on any stage
at the Columbia a week from tomorrow
night a Skylark'' is the name of the
piece, which will be Henry B. Harris
first venture in the musical field. In
like the usual musical comedy, it is said
TO have a connected story that could be
played without a bar of music. The
music though. is heraided as being IN
usually beautiful, and Mr.. Harris is sat
isfied that many of the songs will be
instant successes. Among those who
have been cast for good parts will be
found May de Sousa, John Slavin. Clarice
Vance, Anna Boyd. Grace King, Harry
Farlelgh, and Harrison Brookbank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. +"
ROssini's Opera mt the Lyric, in bal
ffmOre.

hOssfnt's Opera mt the Lyric, in bal
timOre.
A double performance OF opera viii be
given at the Lyric Theater. in Baltimore,
Friday night by the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of New York.
The first part Of the performance will
be Rossini's opera, THE Barber OF Sc
VILE" that was recently revived with
immediate success IN New York. The
leading soprano role will be sung by
Elvlra de Hidalgo, the first soprano of
Spain. who has just come to this country
TO join the Metropolitan. The tenor part
of the count will be sung by Alessandro
Bonci. whose appearances in Baltimore
this winter have attracted a number of
Washington Opera-goers. John Forsell,
leading barytone Of the Royal Opera at
Stockholm. Sweden. who has Just made
his American debut, will be heard in the
title role Of the opera.
The second part will be a ballet diver
easement, led by Anna Pavlowa and
Michael Mordlxine, who have iust arrived
in this country after a season In Paris,
They are the leading dancers OF the I'M
perial Opera at ST. Petersburg, and come
here by special permission. Their per-
formances in Paris. according to report.
were the sensation OF the season in the
French capital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

had few setbacks but unless something
unexpected happens, Will soon be out.
This news comes from his son, DR.. Har.
rigan.
James X Hackett has announced that
he will revive Richard Msnsaeld's old sue
cess, Monsieur Beaucaire." by Booth
Harrington, after his present tour in
Samson" is completed,
A London rumor comes that Charles
Frohman intends to present Mauda Adams
in his American production of "chante-
eler'' next season.
After a short tour, sothern and Mar
lowe, who have been doing splendid husI-
ness at the Academy Of Music. in New
York, viii return there In a production
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
AND SPEcIALTIES.

ments for her tiny guests Two hundred
children are entertained each afternoon.
Bernard shaw's latest play. "Misal-
lance of Debate in a Sitting" really
seems TO be a debate. rather than a play.
Although the curtain falls twice. the
characters continue their conversation
when it rises again just at the point
where they were interrupted
Mary Moore, whose illness forced a
REIMBURSEMENT OF her engagement, with
Sir Charles wyndAsm. reached Egypt on
February 20. and viii cruise on the
Mediterranean in the hope Of regaining
her health.
EdRard Harrigan is recovering and ex-
pectss to be well In few weeks. He has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
sHunting Ahead of Roosevelt.

Mr. 7. Arthur Smith has just completed
arrangements with Capt. Fritz Duouesne
the famous young Boer soldier, for a
lecture with motion pictures on "H,,nt-
ing ahead OF Roosevelt which will be
given at the Columbia Theater FRIDAY
afternoon, March II. at 40 o'clock.
Capt Duquesne's wonderful stories az
war and hunting adventures in Africa
were for months the chief feature OF
Hampton's and other leading magazines.
His visit 10 Washington is made in be-
half OF his interesting undertaking for
the transplanting of useful African game
animals TO the vast natural pasture lands
oe the great West and Southwest. to re-
place the extinct buffalo and antelope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

/ 4. baHlci fidNteSs VINO used TO run a
stock company in Washington. has been
engaged by Frederic Thompson to act IN
| Waste" by Porter Emerson Browne.
author OF "a Fool There Was"
The arrest Of ticket spectators In front
of the Metropolitan Opera House resulted
in charge of disorderly conduct and a
relief TO the public in New York of this
nuisance,
Forbes Robertson will remain In New
York with the Passing of the Third
Floor Back all through the present sea-
son and part of next, after which he will
go on a tour of forty weeks. embracing
all of the principal cities as far West as
Kansas City,
Miss Dudelsack." an opera in three
acts. has been acquired by Klaw & Err
LANCER. and it will be produced next sea-
son. The music is by Rudolph Nelson.
! Henrietta Crosman disapproves Of the
farce which her husband Maurice Camp,
bell has produced at weber's Theater.
Where There's a WILL" and declared
herself publicly against it,
Marguerite May. younger sister of Edna
May, has just made her first appearance
on the English stage in The Dollar
Princess.
Sydney Resembles children of Des-
tiny" which did not meet with overland
treatment at the hands of the New York
critics, will be translated into German
and done at one OF the German theaters
in that city
Ethel Barrymore has recovered from
the attack of laryngitis. which caused her
to rest for a short period. and has re-
sumed her role of Zoe Blundell In Mid
Channel"
Marietta Oily made her debut as an
English-speaking actress in Providence
February %. The play was 'Baccarat."
by Henri Bernstein, author of Israel"
and THE Thief"
'Mr. and Mrs Daventry," which failed
miserably in New York lately, was at
tributed to the late Oscar Wilde. and was
generally supposed TO be his work, but
Elizabeth Marbury says that it was writ
ten by Frank Harris, an English news
paper man. There is little TO excite
rivalry over such an unsavory mess as
this. The play has been withdrawn.
During her stay in Iowa. her native
State. Lillian Russell will present to the
Iowa Historical Society an oil painting
OF herself The presentation will be made
at the request of the members of the
society. The picture Will be hung in the
State hall of fame IN the capitol building
In Dies Moines.
Georgia Drew Mendum is playing
comedy role in ''The Girl l Could Not
Leave Behind Me"
Maxine Elliott is giving a series OF free
matinees at the New York Hippodrome
for parties OF orphan children. acting as
hostess personally and providing refresh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
The Casino-AH Raiah Coming.


The bill offered the public for the week
OF March IA az the Casino Is Of most I'M
usual strength. and merits and commands
special notice. Notwithstanding this extra
feature blu the programme for the week
of March II has advance announcements
of two numbers. either of which would
be great attraction. Ali Rajah. the
nystifying Arabian telepathist, win be
the top liner. This wonderful man IS
creating a fuFore all along the line. and
thousands who scof at such claims as are
made by Ali Rajah for his sensational
powers come, see. hear, and go away
more profound thinkers than they would
admit possible on the subject of physic
powers before Witnessing the wonderful
work Of All Rajah OF no less attraction
for Casino patrons is the special engage
ment Of the Jules Levy Family. world
famous musicians OF highest accomplish
ments These very important engage
ments will head 4 bin OF vaudeville en-
tertainment Of such diversied character
and strength. with all the pleasing ouali-
ties. that the merits OF the claims made
for Casino productions win be fully real
lied by fast growing and well-pleased
patronage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

of ''As You Like tn Mr. sothern. how
ever. will not be Orlando. that role being
intrusted to Frederick Lewis. Sothern
having decided to try his hand at the
philosophizIng Jacques. Miss Marlowe
will be Rosaiind, of course.
Nine. Marietta Oily has played
Mazda in Italy in the language OF
that country, many German plays in
Germany In their native language. and
is now to play in this country in Eng
lish. In addition. she speaks French and
has played in French plays.
Henri Bernstein. author of -Baccarat." "
is young man who has made fortune
writing plays. His mother is said to
have been an American woman. Part OF
his education was received in Cam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

bridge University. England. and he is
almos as we'll known in London as in
Paris His first play was presented
eight years ago, and he has written one
each year since.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
The National-Sir q


At the National Theater on March "A
Charles Frohman will present the dis
tinguished comedian, Sir Charles Wynd-
ham. and his London company in a
smart comedy called THE Mollusc, .
which has enjoyed a run of over two
years at wyndham's Theater, London,
England Sir Charles is recognized as
the foremost exponent of brilliant comedy
on the English-speaking stage His repu-
tation is International and his appear
anee in New York. Boston. Washington,
or any other of the principal American
cities is greeted with the same enthusi-
asm as in London.
The Molluse" is by Hubert Henry
Davies. author of Cousin Kate" and
Lady Gregory's Necklace" It depends
upon its brilliant dialogue and careful
construction for its favor. In the hands
of Sir Charles and his associate English
players it becomes a masterpiece of mod
ern stagecraft. There is a laugh in every
line, and the play, after a year in Lon
1pn and brilliant engagement at the EN-
5ire Theater in New York. has been pro-
nouneed the finest English comedy in
many years.
As Tom Kemp Sir Charles gives his
usual capable performance. showing deep
thought, careful conception, and remark
able execution, It is probably the most
delightful bit OF acting seen in many
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The BeIasco-"Baccarat'' with Mme
OILY

"Baocarat." the Henri Bernstein sue
cess. about which Paris and Berlin were
enthusiastic for many months. is at last
TO be seen on the American stage. For
the past month II has been in rehearsal,
and with Mime. Marietta Oily in the lead
ing role ard surrounded by notable
American cast. it viii be seen here for
one week at the Belaseo Theater. be-
ginning Monday night. March Il. Henri
Bernstein has given the English-speak-
ing stage no more notable plays than
THE Thief" and Israel AMI in "Bac-
carat he is said 10 have surpassed the
finished work ne provided in these for
mer successes. Strongly dramatic and
alive with the vital interest which he
depicts so thoroughly, "Baccarat" tells
its story OF the haZards or gambling life
intense in dramatic style. Nine. oily is
said 10 have all the charms that have
endeared other foreign Corners to our
stage and to be young, magnetic. talented,
and forceful The play is to go into New
York within a few weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
CURRENT THEATER NOTES

T. Daniel Frawley. who used to run a
stock company in Washington. has been
engaged by Frederic Thompson to act In
Waste" by Porter Emerson Browne.
author OF "a Fool There Was"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

The arrest Of ticket spectators in front
Of the Metropolitan Opera House resulted
in a charge of disorderly conduct and a
relief to the public in New York of this
nuisance,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Forbes Robertson will remain in New
York with the Passing of the Third
Floor Back all through the present sea-
son and part of next, after which he will
go on a tour of forty weeks. embracing
all of the principal cities as far West as
Kansas City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Marguerite May. younger sister of Edna
May, has just made her first appearance
on the English stage in THE Dollar
Princess"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Sydney Resembles Children of Des-
tiny" which did not meet with overland
treatment at the hands of the New York
critics, will be translated into German
and done at one OF the German theaters
in that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Henrietta Crosman disapproves of the
farce which her husband. Maurice Camp,
bell. has produced at Webers Theater.
Where There's a WILL" and declared
herself publicly against it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Miss Dudelsack." an opera in three
acts. has been acquired by KIaw & Err
LANCER. and 1t will be produced next sea-
son. The music is by Rudolph Nelson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Ethel Barrymore has recovered from
the attack Of laryngitis. which caused her
to rest for short period. and has re-
sumed her role of Zoe BIundelI In Mid
Channel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
$1,000, $50 and $500.
GOSSard Corsets
al $3.50

1ossafu cnrsets are never sold umdaf Iheir v
tahhshed prices The reason Tor this sale Is thal
the factory has sent ns several dozen corset
which on examination tiiey have found nieaeh
spots, some the size al q thumb mara ethars 4
Ing more serious than a slight discalaratlau herr
and there which tn no WAY weaaKenE tie fanrir
or Affects the cursntE These cor1ets art FRESH
goods III the lntesI models male % flll up fltelr
spring orders. The sale starts TOMORROW ana sp-
ery corset Will ho fitted on any aay after tss nl8e
with the extreme care exerciscu bs ON filter an
selling corHrts at the regular prices Nc 1eir-
phone or mail orders. None sent a. q y or 0
approval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
IIsLE HOSE 75c.

Lisle thread Hose. with can't tear top,
double sole and heel, ONE in black.
old rose. burgundy. tan, Emerald.
Copenhagen, Fuchsia. etc. An extra
value, at a pair. .oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
MILLINERY SPECIAL

In order to close out our remaining
stock of Trimmed Hats we will still
continue our y price sale for this
week.
Remember any Trimmed Hat at y
marked price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FURS
our entire stock of Furs TO be sold
at a discount of 20 per cent or Id
off he marked price.
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS.
And again this week you can take
your choice Of any child's white Fur
Set and pay just half the marked
price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
A Great Stock Reduction Movement Affording
Remarkable Savings on Seasonable and Staple


An unusual sale at an unusual time Bargains and price reductions tina are generally Ohda month late sa@maRm apparel
hmd for daamep eaMga mOde exceptional opportunity for timely savings twill soon hdmEaHg lime and We would
rather count up the money the bkt nh tWH goods 1.-THE store The blowing hma re e~d The many attractions
Vol Viii find here this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
$3.50 wool Blankets $3.50

$3.50 Wool blankets $3.50
No. O54-Wool Blankets
they come in grey, or tan
with neat pink or blue
borders i good large and
heavy blanket and in an
ordinary way worth $50
Special sale price 5000
n pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
HOSIERY SPECIALS.
3 pair for S1.00

Women's Hose. black with lace boot
or black all over, lace or black with
split sole; a soc value; Special. . pair
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Sf.OO BLANKETS s5c.

No 81 white cotton Blankets. 1914
size; a good weight. ordinarily worth
Sf.00; Special sale price. S5c pair.
sf.25 BLANKETS Sf.OO
No. s9--White cotton Blankets. ia
size. a large and heavy blanket. worth
si.25: Special sale price $40 a pair.
$500 WOOL BLANKETS S3.95
No. 63s-Grey wool Blankets, large
size and a very serviceable blanket,
comes ingrey with neat borders Of
blue or pink. worth $500: Special
price for this sale 1895 a pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
TAILOR MADE SUITS
less Tan IIalg Their Actual Worth, 50 .ss.

Less al Img The Actual Worth, $685.
Strictly tailored suhs in the newest Establishments that are nouhpe ir 'A
exquisite line and fine tailoring All sizes Tor SINAI large omen
The materials from which these garments are made include fancy worsteds ma
many pretty effects mannlh mixtures. Every garment in this lot is easV
WIGS he sale price take our choice of the lot at ...t....'.t'''''ss'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Cotton Goods You Can Buy al" 1Oc a Yard

Extra heavy tvined outing flannel in plain, pink, light blu or white
Extra heavy unbleached or beaohed dimt flannel Heavy outing flannel in grey.
Extra heavy bhached or unbhached cotton flannel These outings. domets,o n
cotton nannels are worth 1919 md 1c regular. You MAJ choos from hundreds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

30 SIa-Comlorts filled with hcsi
white fiuffy cotton and covered WITH
hest silknllne worth Ef o0 special slio
price - o