davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-10-21

VIRGTNIA--In the Clerks ONCE of
the Circuit Court OF Tazewell county.
October Z, 1910.
Mamie z. Howard. Complainant.
VS. In Chancery,
s A White, W +. White and
Margaret Mcmillan, Defendants.
The general object OF this suit Is TO
partition among the plaintiff and do
fendants a certain tract OF land sup
posed TO contain about 1000 acres, sit
uate on the Divides between the head
waters OF Clinch and limestone. i'm
Tazewell county, Virginia, and being
the same tract Of land which was con
veyed TO the parties TO this suit by
Samuel w. Austin and Christina Aus
tin. his wife, by deed bearing date the
10Th day OF January. 1895. and il not
susceptible of partition i'm kind. then
the said land to be exposed to sale,
and the proceeds thereof be
divided among the parties hereto, and
for general relief.
AMI II appearing from affidavit on
file In said Office that defendant, w.
Il. White, Is a nonresident OF the
State OF Virginia, IL Is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his inter
est In this suit. And II is further o.
dered that copy hereof be published
once week for four consecutive
weeks in the Clinch Valley News, a
newspaper published n the county OF
Tazewell, and that n copy be post
ell at the front door OF the court
house OF said county as prescribed by
law,
a copy, Teste:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

donna, is one of the best songs Joe
Howard ever wrote.
"A Stubborn Cinderella" is under
the personal direction of Charles A.
Goettler, for several seasons with THE
Time, the Place and the Girl and
other big hits in musical comedy. In
the cast with Cort Albertson and Ha-
eel FLirke are Lillian Goldsmith, who
played the Girl in 1.-THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" Mabel Charlie
bois, Neal Burns and other favorite
players. There is a large and capable
chorus. including the famous pony
ballet.
BELASCO-"The Blue Mouse" will
have it's first production on any Los
Angeles stage at the Belasco theater
next Monday night with every favorite
member of the stock organization in
the cast.
1.-THE Blue Mouse" is just farce
stage fun in it's briskiest form, bright
and happy throughout and with enough
sprightliness in the lines and situa-
lions to lift the piece out of the or
binary run of farcical affairs and place
it in a niche all by itself.
"The Blue Mouse" is the popular
name given to Paulette Devine,
dancer who introduced the Salome
dance to the New York stage. Pauline
is a frivolous, light-hearted, volatile
young woman possessed of a ravishing
beauty and Temperament" that IN
duced her to do many unconventional
things. The dancer is hired by young
man, Augustus Rollett, the private
secretary to the president of the New
York Inter County railroad, to imper-
senate his wife, the elderly president
having a penchant for the good look
ing wives of his private secretaries.
Rollett is after the position of division
superintendent of the road with the
knowledge that If he gets the place
her father-in-law will reward Mrs. Roll
lett with a very substantial check in
the shape of a dowry, and under no
other conditions will he do So The
frisky old railroad president is blessed
with a wife whose beauty and form
have seen better days, and Mrs Roll
letts father-in-l too, still has in
his veins a drop of the blood of youth.
Given this foundation for a farce and
the complacently temperamental Paul
cite for a heroine, Clyde Fitch, the
adapter Of the play, found no trouble
in creating a host of situations of the
laughter compelling kind
The role of Paulette Devine. the
Blue Mouse, will be played by Eleanor
Gordon and will afford the new lead
ing woman of the Belasco company "a
fine chance to show herself as a
Coincidence of high order Lewis S.
Stone will be seen as Rollett, the young
private secretary; Helene Sullivan will
have the part of his young wife; Will
liam Yerance will portray old Wallus.
the father-in-law, from Cohoes, N. Y;
Frank Camp will be the president Of
the railroad, who would rather take a
chorus girl out to dinner than to have
Increased dividends declared; Ida Lewis
will be his wife; Adele Harrington will
be the stage mother of Paulette;
! Richard Vivian win be the real sweet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

beginning tonight, John Mason ana ms
Hackett theater players in the Messrs
Shubert's original New York produce
ton of 1.-The Witching Hour" Angus
tus Thomas beautiful love play. Inns
piece was among last seasons drama
tic offerings. Augustus Thomas wrote
"rThe Witching Hour" especially for
Mr.. Mason and it is probable that he
had in mind several of Mr.. Masons
supporting players. Mr. Mason's re-
markable success at the Hackett thea
ter i'm New York, where he appeared
nightly as Brookfield for one whole
season and part of another, decided the
Shuberts not to disrupt the original
company. 100,
New York and Boston credit THE
Witching Hour with being "the great
est drama of the century" and Of
course this extraordinary Endorsement
was given at seeing Mr., Mason ana
+ his company. John Mason is a great
footlight favorite Years ago he APP
peared in support of Edwin Booth, anu
more recently as leading man in sup
port of Mrs. Fiske in Leah kleSchna
and THE New York Idea.
In addition to Mr.. Mason, the COM
pany includes George CASTOR, Frank
L. Dear, W. H. Sadler, Belle Howell
Bonn, Grace Reals, Natalie jerome
Clinton Preston, Harry West, Harry
Leighton, W. E. Buttemield and others.
OTYMPIC-For the week to come
Alnhin and Fargo will offer His High
ness the Janitor," with Jules Mendel
in the title role. This offering Will
mark an important milestone in the
path of success for the a. and f. man
agement. as it will commemorate the
opening of the house by these two
theatrical men a year ago and Will
Iacrip1iDgr a series OF
plays by Charles Alphin,
"His Highness the Janttor' is an up
to-date. live snappy musical comedy
dealing with the Vaccinations of three
American tourists in Paris who would
marry money. The trio have formed a
syndicate, and their object is TO make
a hotel ianitor pass himself off as
BARON Won HeintZ, a German noble
man who is due to arrive in Paris, but
/ fails to get there on time. The Janitor
impersonates the noble, and from that
moment on a run of comic situations
begins. To make the situations funnier
a cannon ball juggler to whose sister
the cannon ball juggler Is supposed to
be engaged arrives upon the scene
and takes the attention of the pseudo
baron as infdelity to his sister and
makes his life miserable by constantly
bounding him
Monte Carter, Dave Morris and Tracy
McDermott will play the tourists,
Hazel Douglas will be the rich widow
and Leonard Brisbane the cannon ball
iuggler All the rest of the cast have
suitable parts. There will be ten big
singing and dancing specialtes in the
show, which really is to be most pre-
tentious The orchestra has been en-
Iarged and the chorus augmented.
Three scenes will be needed to complete
the action of the play. The first is the
Grand hotel, the second the entrance
| to Maxim's cafe and the third the m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

her brilliant soprano voice will be
heard to great advantage. Angela
Pinckley is cast as Angela, Dodo' S
ward. "AIugginS" Davies will be seen
as Annette and Walter De Leon Will
have the double role of BOnilla, prime
minister in Spoopjuland. Joseph Fo-
garty, Josie Hart. Marta Golden. Rob
ert Leonard and the others of the
company have been well cast and the
Hartman beauty chorus Will be seen
in score of numbers and colortul
changes of costume. The play also
shows an elaborate and rather spec
tacular series of stage settings.
LOS ANGELES-The first of the
Sullivan and Considine road shows, OF
which several will be seen during this
winter season, will open at the Los
Angeles theater with the usual mat
inee on Monday. This theater of va
riety, although having offered during
the past few months some of the best
vaudeville bills given at popular prices.
will show one of the biggest and most
expensive arrays of talent which has
been gathered together in some time.
Every act on the new bill is fea-
ture, and each member has been picked
with the view of forming what can
reasonably be called a perfect Vau-
devlle program. 1t is splendidly
diversified and should easily prove the
most attractive and thoroughly enter
tanning bill of the entire year.
Prominent among the six neWcom-
ers is the famous Saad Dahduh troupe
of eight wonderful Arabian tumblers,
offering their whirlwind fantasy of the
desert This is the second tour of
America which this troupe has made,
appearing here first as one of the tea-
lures of Barnum & Bailey's circus.
Another exceptional feature will be
the return of the famous minstrel
singer, Manuel Roman, whose eXqul-
sitely sweet tenor voice has won nm
fame as a ballad singer, and who,
with his company of singers, will offer
a musical oddly that eclipses all of
his previous successes, called Before
and After the Ball" The sketch is
deliberately staged and in two scenes
and allows Mr.. Roman a splendid OPP
portunity to show the quality of his
voice. Mr.. Roman is assisted by Miss
Sadye Palmer and Roxy La Roco,
harpist.
Stuart Collins and his banjo girls
are a trio of talented banjoists, and
their program of popular and classical
selections will be another musical de-
light. One of the quaintest rural com
edies i'm vaudeville today is BACK
Home" which will be presented by
Harry d. Crosby and Anna Lee. inc
story of this playlet brings back to
mind the rural life in a small village
with the postotfice situated in the
home of the postmaster. The Vene-
tian Street Singers is another high
class musical act which will run a
close race for first place on the new
bill. The Zerell Brothers offer a Sc
ries of amazing equilibristic feats'
MAJESTIC-At Hamburger's MaJes-
tic theatergoers will see this week,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

Its story has to do with night out
of Charles Underholt, the son of Eras-
tus Underholt, who, while enjoying
jubilee and while inebriated, takes
with him another individual whom
heretofore he had never seen, and VINO
at the time of their meeting is in the
same happy condition. Young Under
holt takes this friend, A. Keen Shaver
by name, to his home, and in some
manner he loses his clothes. In the
morning the friend is discovered by
the elder Underholt, who asks for an
explanation of his condition and ms
identity. Badly in need of name,
young Underholt and his companion
look hurriedly through morning pa
per, and, discovering the name of Rev
James Tweedle, a missionary who has
lust arrived from India, the younger
Underholt tries to palm off his ac-
quaintance as his friend from india
Everything seems to be going nicely
when the real DR.. Iweedle turns up,
and a series of comedy situations fol-
low which keep an audience in roar
of laughter for the entire three acts.
The fun is, fast and furiously funny,
and there is not one dull moment in
the whole play. Chester Stevens who
has been seen in comedy characters
will have the role of A. Keen Shaver,
Leslie Bassett is cast as the son.
Charles Underholt, while Roy Souther-
land will play Erastus Underholt, the
retired packer Iva Shepard will have
the role of Marion Hayste. engaged to
Charles Underholt, ana Gertrude
Claire has been cast in the humorous
character OF Mrs. Beckman Streete,
looking for a third"
GRAND-For the second production
of his season Ferris Hartman will
offer for the first time by a stock COM
pany king Dodo" This music and
fun hit will open with the usual mat
inee today and in pursuance of Mr..
Hartman's policy will be given for
one week only.
king Dodo" is the merriest work
that Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders
ever turned out, it being full of catchy
musical numbers, bright lines and
humor of the very best sort.
The role of King Dodo l, the gro
tesque monarch who is ever seeking
the fountain of perpetual youth, should
be most happy portrayal in Ferris
Hartman's hands and will show him in
a part different from that in which he
has ever appeared.
There are any number of tunetul
melodies in "King DodO.' Look in the
Book and See," IN Do or Die" EN-
inent DR.. Fizz." 1.-Two Hearts Made
| one" "In Shut My Eyes and Think
It's You" are a few of the songs that
have become great favorites through
out the country And of course there s
the famous tale Of the Bundle Bee,
which has had as great vogue as any
popular melody that has been given to
| the public in recent years. Besides
these delightful numbers Mr. Hartman
has added many of the latest metro
politan song successes
Myrtle Dingwall has been cast IN the
role of Pialo, soldier Of fortune, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
i 4(lJRREE3NST
49, ,c1BHt!S

AUDITORIUM-"A Stubborn Cinder-
ella" which will open Monday at the
Auditorium, broke the records in Chi
cago for consecutive performances,
having played 465 times at Chicago's
best theater, the Princess; six months
at the Broadway theater, New York,
and twenty-one weeks in Boston and
Philadelphia is now making records
on the road with Cort Albertson, the
well known comedian, in the feature
role as Mac. Mr.. Albertson has al
ways been a favorite since his initia-
ton in musical comedy. The original
production comes just as presented
during its runs in Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston and it will
undoubtedly prove to be one of the
biggest successes that will play here
this season. with it's original massive
production, pretty girls, and select and
capable company.
There are twenty catchy song num-
hers. most of which are hits. when
You First Kiss the Last Girl You
Love-" sung by Hazel Kirke, the prima
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

heart of the Blue Mouse, and the others
of the Belasco company will be found
in other contributory roles.
Following 1.-THE Blue Mouse" the
Belasco company will give the first
production in Los Angeles of Pinero's
great play, THE Gay Lord QueX."
BURBANK-OliverM orosco scored a
success with the first production at
the Burbank theater of the new drama
of modern domestic life, 1.-The Eternal
Three" by Frederick Eldridge and
Reed Heustis. This play was unknown
a week ago, and today it is the talk
of Los Angeles. The drama itself is
of absorbing interest, with its story
of the woman who gave up her sweet
heart when she found he loved her sis
ter, idealized him in spite of his faith
lessness, but finally discovered his ut
ter perfidy. The production which
was given the play by the Burbank
company was of such high order that
it contributed largely to the tremen-
dous, success. The crowds have been
steadily increasing with each perform
ance, and the play will be continued
for one more week in order to accom-
modate the great demand for seats.
Seldom has there been seen in Los
Angeles theater so beautiful a stage
setting as the second act of THE Eter-
nal Three" The scene painter, the
property man, and all the other me-
chanical craftsmen of the Burbank,
worked together and produced an eff
feet which was wonderfully harmonl-
Gus and perfect.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau, as the
sacrificing sister, touches a note of pa
thos that reaches every heart Miss
Grace TraVers is in effective contrast.
A. Byron Beasley, as the scamp of the
play, has thankless task, and the
fact that he makes everyone despise
Rand Cornell is a high testimony to
the art he employs. Howard Scott, as
the iovial German, has some of the
cleverest lines in the play and he
makes every one reach home. David
Landau comes nearest to heroism of
anv of the men and Is always strong
and virile. David M. Hartford, Peter
Lang, and H. S. Duffield are congeni-
ally cast, and Louise Royce, Ethel
Won Waldron and cleo Madison nave
excellent roles.
EMPIRE-Commenc todays mat
inee. the Girton stock company VIII
desert melodrama, with it's thrills ana
sensations, and will offer for the first
time at popular prices the interna-
tionally famous fun success, my
E1riend from India" This is said to be
one of the greatest comedies ever
written, and ranks we'll with Char
ley's Aunt" 1.-THE Man from Mexico,
what Happened to Jones' and other
such substantial laugh makers of this
long run brand.
my Friend from India" is one OF
those comedies which never grow OLD
and which are seldom equaled by
present day authors. This play has
been translated and presented in sew
eral foreign countries and has caused
ripple of merriment that has eX-
tended completely around the globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

Auditorium-"A stubborn Cinderella"
BelascO-"The Blue Mouse"
Burbank-"The Eternal Three
Empire-'My Friend from India"
Grand--'King DOdo."
Los Angeles-Naudevile
Majestic-"The Witching Hour"
OIympir-"His Highness the Janitor.'
MISREPRESENTATION
Pantages-Naudeyille.
Princess-"O You Fuzzy Wuzzy."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

terror of Maxim's cafe. Dorothy Ray
mOnd will make her debut as ingenue
with the opening performance. She is
a talented young actress and should
prove of value to the Olympic forces.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

Patience-Has he large circle Of frlendse
Patrice-No. 1 don't think he has enough
friends 10 form a circle but perhaps he
has semt-circle of friends,-Yonkers states
man
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
WHY HE ADVERTISES.

A prominent business man of Mich
igan gives the following good reason
for advertising and explains why he
uses the newspaper for that purpose;
Il advertise in the newspapers be-
cause | am not ashamed Of my goods
or my work and to let people know
about myself, my store and my stock;
because cater to the intelligent class
and they read the papers. and believe
in increasing my business; because
can talk to more people throughout the
newspapers at a greater distance in
less than and at a more reasonable
price than in any other way, because
my newspaper advertising has brought
ME greater returns for the least ex-
pknditure of any advertising | have
done; because when write an ad
am not too stingy to pay far placing il
in the best possible medium or to have
ii inserted so it is attractive, because
| know my ad is seen and read by
everyone in the house where the pa.
per goes."-Ex.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
THEY WERE NOT GRAFTERS;
SIMPLY FOUND THE BRIDES.

Il amt no CRATER. said the old col
ored man; an what dey calls takin is
fur removed from me, but ef cander-
date fer Office makes it convenient ter
lose a new and shiny $40 bill in de
big road an tells me whar ter hnd it,
dat money is mine, an III stick ter him
ill he's too tired ter run any mo an
sets down in de shadder o de office
ter take his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Some of the members OF the MAORI.
ty in the recent secret ballot caucus Of
the Mississippi Legislature are just as
truly innocent and honest as the old
darkey referred to in the above story
Il some of these members received
money as recompens for voting aGains
Vardaman for u. S. Senator. and il
others received appointments at the
hands Of Governor Noel for voting
against Vardaman. Of course they are
not grafters, any more than the old col
ored man was a CRATER. The member.
Of the Mississippi Legislature who
were thus rewarded. simply found tn,
money and the Gubernatorial appoint
ments in de big road" where they hac
been lost and some one told then" whal
to find the money and the appoint
notwithstanding Evening Post.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
FREE SCHOLARS HIP FOR
SOUTHERN GIRLS.

The trustees Of Southern Christian
College, West Point; Miss, have
placed scholarships for young ladies'
in the literary department at the dis
posal Of the Governors, United States
Senators, and Congressman OF the
following States: Mississippi. Louisia-
ma, Arkansas. Tennessee. Alabama
Georgia and Florida. The young
ladies' who are fortunate in securing
these appointments from the aboye Of
6cials will receive free tuition through
out their college course. No institution
in the South is offering such a liberal
education to Young ladies' Southern
Christian College has one Of the
strongest faculties ever presented to
the people Of the Gulf States, and the
courses of study are far in advance of
the average college.
In order to secure one OF these ap-
pointments, yonng lady should make
application to one of the following Of
6cials; Governor Of the State, one of
the United States Senators. or the
Congressman from her district The
president of the Southern Christian
College, West Point, Miss. will be
pleased to furnish any ether informa-
ton desired.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18

Whenever you meet a man who
thinks he knows il all. it's ten to one
that he isn't married.
The church that knows nothing Of
the alley knows nothing Of the man
who went about doing good.
The swallow doesn't make sum-
mer. but on the other hand don't forget
that every little BIZ helps.
Some fellows seem to lose sight OF
the fact that it's the night before that
makes the morning after.
A mans wife has no business with
his wasness; only with his issness and
his henceforthness.
A man domestic relations seldom
trouble him as much as the relations
Of his domestics.
Many a man would enjoy being cast
away on a deser. island. Then he
wouldn't have to call on his wifes re.
lations.
Give the reverse lever a yank when
you find yourself talking too much.
Better late than never" is poor con.
ISOLATION when you miss the last train
Those flying machines are exactin0
heavy toll Of human life and broken
bones.
| The law won't make a man good
but it may prevent him from being g
nuisance,
1t is impossible to buy happiness
but that is no reason VIII, we should
90 by it.
A Chicago Judge bars vile beaters
from citizenship. He might also ban
them up away from the rest Of the
world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
WHAT HOME PAPERS DO.

The papers of the cities are all
right if you want them, but remember
that it is your own home papers that
advertise your churches. your schools,
your various socities, your entertain
ments for the public benefit and enter
prises Of all sorts for the public
good. 1t is the local paper that write up
wedding festivities and all kinds OF So
cial functions. as well as obituaries
and mentions the thousand and one
items in which you are interested dur
ing the year and do not find in the city
daiIies. And yet there are people
who are behindson their subscriptions
to their home papers, but. oh. my, how
mad they get when the editor dun:
them for what they owe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
AN EXPERTS OPINION OF SKIN
DISEASES.

A prominent. national expert on
skin diseases whose name you are
familiar with says that in all his
scientific experience he has never
found so hard disease to conquer as
Eczema. Yet he does not hesitate to
recommend ZEMO as a most sue
cessful remedy for the treatment Of
Eczema. itching skin diseases, dam
druF, pimples. bIackheads and all
other diseases Of the skin and scalp
He says that not only do its curative
qualities make it popular but also the
fact that it is clean. liquid remedy
for external use. A great improve
ment over the old style greasy salves
and lotions which are not only un-
pleasant to use but do not destroy the
germ life that causes the disease. ZE-
MO draws the germs to the surface
and destroys them, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used free
" on infants. Bearden & King will
gladly supply Hose who call with q
free sample bottle Of ZEMO and 3
booklet which explains in simple lam
suage all about skin diseases and how
to cure yourself al home with ZEMO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE
PURPOSE.

Foley Kidney Pills gives quick re-
lief in case of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose Chaser. Terre
Haute. Ind. tells the result in her case,
Alter suffering for many years from a
serious case of Kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me perman'
ent cure. am again able to be up
and attend to my work. | shall never
hesitate to recommend them. SOLD
by all druggists.