davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-19

Go to Barkley's for good drinks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
ElMENDoRFs LECTURES.

The third lecture IN the present ElInen-
Corf series will be given to-night ana To-
morrow afternoon at Carnegie Hail ale
Vienna Is announced as the subject, tAs
Hungarian capital. Budapest. viii also CO
pictured and described. The Austrian cap
ital Will De treated as the foremost CITY II
Europe in art and music. and second Only
70 Paris in the raagnihcence or It's o0uie-
wards. parks. squares and monuments
The beautiful theatres, churches and mon
uments and public parks. museums a-lU
streets of Budapest viii be shown IN mo.
ton pictures Famous Paintings VII
ne the subject OF the next and IouriA
l. as.rt1rsa In the course.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
1.-THE ARROW MAKER"
Mary Hunter Austin's Play VIII
Be Seen At The New Theatre

All the characters are Indians in The
Arrow Maker" the play OF Indian life 5y
Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin. which Is 70 be
given IT'S first presentation on any stage az
The New Theatre On Monday night De-
cember IS
The play is the story of a chisera- or
medicine woman. among the PiCtes. one
OF the lowest OF the Indian tribes Il is de-
creed by the great chief that the chisera
live life OF solitude, SO that she may be
constantly N the presence OF the gods. re-
mote from the common life Of the cam
pCdy (village)- She is denied wifehood and
motherhood She is human; she has afsc-
tions. and she enters into a forbidden love
with Sinlwa, the tribes unscrupUlous ar
rev maker. She helps him to become
great war lord Then he tires OF her and
casts her away TO marry the daughter 0f
the chief. The chisera accuses MIN At the
wedding ceremony. Sinlwa denies The
chisera predicts his fall and that OF the
tribe, which comes true; and happiness IS
restored 70 her and the tribe only when
the chisera is permitted 10 love and 10 care
for little children
The author seeks 10 demonstrate the
unity OF human life She holds thai there
is no real difference among men. whatever
their - may be
What the chisera ultimately did, the
minated women OF to-day are doing said
Mrs. Austin The childless are making
the care OF little folk E business. and IL is
good thing, for women Will have love.
rightfully or wTongfully.'
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison viii play
the part OF the chiSera
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE CO5uRN PLAYERS.

The Coburn Players, who SO successfully
presented. with other classic plays. ~
Electra" OF Euripides on the campus os
Columbia University. last summer. viii
begin a series OF performances OF he
Greek tragedy at the Hudson Theatre OF
the afternoon of Tuesday. November =.
These viii be the first performances or
Gilbert Aurray'S rhymed version OF the
play ever given in a playhouse IL this
country Mr. Coburn owning the sole rights
OF production in the United States
On December l. IN the afternoon. az tas
Hudson. the company Will try an tnIsS-
esting experiment in presenting q rtay
by a young society woman OF this city
Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker WagsIar. en-
titled 'Alcestis." and inspired by the Es-
ripidean legend or myth OF Alcestis, who
was the devoted wife OF AdneJus, and whc
offered her life that he might not die
The cast includes John E kellerc. how
ard Kyle. Albert Lang. Burr Carurh- Lso
Lane, the Misses Charlotte Lambert, poro-
thy Turner. Amelia Barleon and Mr. and
Mrs Coburu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NINE. SARAH bERNHARDT
An Appreciation-Her Opening
Week in New York.

Mime Sarah Bernhardt will begin xhze
in all probability will De her farewell en-
gagement In this city az the Globe Theatre
on Monday night. December 5
Bernhardt has always been the subiece
Of endless and fruitless discussion. The
very restIessness of her genius which
caused her always TO be in such stormy
opposition 10 dull eIassicism, helped IN
make her the mistress of the contemporary
French drama and the modern school o~
acting in France.
To accomplish this she who has nevs-
hesitated to undergo any needed trial for
arts sake. once consented to play a sever.
repertory in a mean theatre IN order 10
master the type Of roles that were be-
ginning 10 appeal 10 modern playgoers.
Not only has she been the foremost ez-
ponent of the Sardou drama OF passionate
modern criminal heroines. but she has
been the exempIar Of the most exquisfts
modern poetic drama Of France-that Of
Jean Riehepin and Rostand.
As manager OF the Renaissance Theatre.
the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt and other
pIayhoJses she has been in the foremost Of
artistic Togress- II was through her that
Rostand was inspired to write "Cvrano &c
Bergerac'' for herself and CoeueIfn
Hers is a remarkable personality M
woman OF this century has lived more
wholly and won from life so much Sarah
Bernhardt has made the world her stage
even to the most vulgar point OF pub
iiCity. She has PLAYED her roles out fully
and freely to the last degree Of personal
and artistic expression She has also found
time for a woman's life as richly colored
with romance. passion and caprice. as
lUxuriously lowered with what wealth can
buy and adulation supply. as any harbaric
empress Of her player roles
Madame Bernhardt viii open her angaea-
ment on Monday night, December . in
Il L'Aigion," by Rostand. in which she de-
picts the pathetic figure OF the young Duke
Of ReiehstadI Last autumn Madame
Bernhard gave one act Of L Aigion" ar
the London Coliseum. She played each
night TO seven thousand people Thew
could not understand her speech bur pitlAd
the youth SO narveIIously portrayed by a
woman no longer young
On Tuesday night the atmosphere OF ths
theatre viii be changed. Jeanne d'Ar-
viii be pictured. noble in resignation,
sublime in faith. and dauntless IN courage
lie Process de Jeanne d Arc called
Jeanne dare" for short, was written BY
from another drama by Jules Barber pro.
duced in 1883. at the Porte Saint Martin
with Sarah Bernhardt IN the title role
This new play was played for the frs
time. last December, in Paris, and dess
only with the last phase OF Joans history<
her trial and death
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
/ w. DE kAY's JUDAS"

John W. de Kay has heen telling IA'
I.ondoners about his thrse-aet play. on LIE l-ls
subject OF Ju1as Iscsriot. when -
B.rnhard- viii produce at the 49, =
rbsatre. New York. on the 10Th INST no
saws that his drama has no pFe'ehsi0ii'
historical accuracy; IT is rather des'
10 show that the love of man IoE d W..
an Is after all. the dominating iactoL - :.
the worlds history That Is the frfesiS'iS.s -
force which prompts Judas 10 betfay -.
Master. noet dreamer and ideaiist. he -
I,vers himself over body and seu
:, -,,.,,~s Ar .hs woman he VorsAioA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, November 28.-Nt
the Knickerbocker Theatre, Mr.. Fred
Terry and Miss Julia Nelson will in
troduoe Henry OF Navarro" a ro-
mantle play by William OeVereu<.
Monday night, November 26.-Nt
Golfers Comedy Theatre, William
Collier in "i'lI Be Hanged if Do"
: farce by himself and Edgar Selw'yn.
Tuesday night, November 2S.-At
the Lyric Theatre, Mrs. Leslie Carter
in Two Women" 3 new play by
Rupert Hughes.
Tuesday afternoon, November 29'-
At the Hudson Theatre, the Coburn
Players wifi give g matinee perform
ance of the electra" OF EurIpiaes
Gilbert Murray's translat'on). On
Thursday afternoon they will present
the same play. together with an adaP-
tation OF "Alcestis," by the same
author.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

TO make way for Miss Billie Burke in 'Su-
zanne."
LIRERTY-s"The Country Boy" Good
comedy, well acted
LYRTC.-Mrs Leslie Carter will be seen
here on Tuesday night in d play by Rupert
Hughes entitled Two Women" The story
is said to ba based upon an idea from the
italian of T. Ctcconis 1.-The Statue of
Flesh" Mrs Carter will impersonate two
women who in personal appearance re-
sembIe each other closely. but who are
exact opposites in character. One dies
and the other changes into her likeness
Mrs Carter will have in her company Of
fifty Robert Warwick Harrison Hunter,
Brandon Hurst, Arthur r. Lawrence, Helen
Tracy, Lillian Cahill and Mile. Andree Cor
day
MAJESTIC-Maeterlin THE Blue
Bird" continues on its successful way un-
der the direction OF The New Theatre.
MAXINE ELLIOTT S.-''The Gamblers" ="
by Charles Klein. One of the best plays
seen in New York this season, and one Of
the best acted
NEW TEEATRE-The following sched-
ule of performances is announced for this
week: Don and Sister eatrice,'.
double BILL viii be offered on Monday and
Friday nights and Saturday afternoon;
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" is TO be pre-
sented on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Wednesday afternoon, and
The ThunderboIt' will be played on Sat
urday night. The next premier will come
on Monday, December 5, when Liebler <
Co will present Miss Olga Nethersoe in
Maeteriinck's new drama. Mary Magda-
lene." The first performance of The
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

ences. who want TO be amused It will
probably continue through the season.
GARRIcK-sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The spechled Band is not up to the
standard Of his earlier Sherlock Holmes
plays. but it is entertaining, and IL is very
well acted by Edwin Stevens, Charles Mill
ward, Ivo Dawson, John Ffndiay, Miss
Irene Fenwiok and others
GRAND OPERA-"Arsene Lupin." the
clever detective-thief play of De Croisset
and Leblanc. is to be seen here this week.
For the most part Charles F-ohman's origi-
nal company has been retained.
HACKETT-Last week OF Miss Emma
Dunn in Mother" Jules Eckert Good
mans play. On Monday, December 5, Miss
Dunn and her company will begin an in
definite engagement at the Circle Theatre.
HUDsON-"Nohody' Widow" with Idiss
Blanche Bates and Bruce McRae.
KNICKERBOCKER.- Fred Terry.
with Miss Julia Nelson and his English
company, viii introduce for the first time
in this city Tomorrow night Henry Of
Navarro, a romantic play by William Dew
eTeux. This is one OF the plays in which
dr- Terry appeared al the New Theatre,
Irondon. Henry of Navarro deals with
the love episodes of Marguerite de valois
and Henry of Navarro. Mr.. Terry will
play the part Of the King of Navarro and
Miss Nelson viii be the Marguerite Others
in the company are Malcolm Cherry. Philip
NIerivale H. H Wright. Walter Edwin,
Horace Hodges, J. Carter, Edward George
Dudley. Phyllis Manners, Eileen Beatrice,
Gladys Gardner and Doris Marshall
LYCEUM.-Third week Of the revival of
Oscar Wilde's comedy. The Importance of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Shenandoah
viii eri~ me imagination and thrill the
hearts Of the patrons Of this popular house
ASTOR-Last week OF Carter De Haven
III The Girl in the Taxi Next MONDAY
lanes MontgomTry's The Aviator. VIII
be presented with Wallace Eddinger in the
chief part.
RELAsCO-"The Concert continues on
its successful way with Leo Ditrichstein
and Janet Beecher in the principal parts
RIJOT--"The Nest Egg" homely
comedy by Miss Anna Caldwell. in which
Miss Zelda Sears and her associates af-
ford considerable amusement
CIRCLE-Douglas Fairbanks viii begin
tomorrow night a weeks engagement III
The cub Thompson Buchanan's satirtc
comedy on Kentucky feuds, which was sue
cessful al the Comedy Theatre.
COMEDY-wilHam Collier VIII appear
here tomorrow night in IN Be Hanged
II Do" 4 farce which ne has written in
collaboration with Edgar SeIwyn. The oc-
casion viii mark Air. Golfers debut as a
star under tae management Of Lew Fields.
Tho seems to have persuaded the Messfs,
Shubert TO rename the playhouse III Mr-
Golfers honor
Mir. Golfers part in the play Is said to
b. that Of d much pampsrec son OF
wealthy Western man whe accumulated
fortune in Nevada dUFing the early mining
daxs Tie son disappoints has father by
failing 10 appear at his own tthe sons
wedding and the boy has TO shift for
himself The complications, i Is claimed,
are amusing. In the cast besides Alr- COL
lier. are Paula Mari, Helena Collier Gar
rick. Clara Smith. Salie Tompkins, Stan
lev Agrphy. James b. Sheeran, Willard
p FeeIey. Freda Esmeiton. Mauae Gil
bert. NJ. l. Heckert, Stephen MaIey, Al
pert West John B. Adams William Col
Her. ir.. Richard Malchien. Thomas Beau
regard. Thomas t1ndlay ana 1hofnas
Stuart
CRITERION The Commuters" A
laughable exposition Of the trials Of sub
urban residents.
DAI.Y'S-Baby Mine" cannot be justi-
fed as q play. for II makes a farce out of
sacred things. Some folks would not laugh
az II on that account Others do, and
there are enough OF the latter 10 fill the
house at every performance.
EMPIRE-Last week OF Somerset Maug
hams comedy Of London's smart set.
Smith" in which John Drew and his com
pany have been successful.
GAIETY-~Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
is hot a comedy that viii stand on the
bookshelves of the cultured one hundred
years from now. but its stage representa-
ton seems to satisfy present dag audi
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-Last week of Miss Marie
CahiI1, in Judy Forgot" Next Monday
Sothern and Mariowe. in Macbeth - which
they will follow with three weeks of Shake
spearian repertory.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

REPUBLIC-''Rebecca of Sunnyorook
Farm shows what the mingling OF the
Old World and the New may bring forth
in our land. No more lovely creature mas
been seen TO ronp across our stage tnan
this charming girl Of Kate Douglas wig
gins fancy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LENA ASHWEIL COMING.

Lena zen sails by the Adriatic next
" "ehhtsussS que IS TO appear here in c. NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Beginning next Wednesday. the midweek
matlnees will be resumed.
WEST END-Marie Dresster will ba
seen here this week in Titles Ntvbt-
olare' In which ste was most succession
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Being Earnest which is capitaily inter ,
pIeted by an efficient cast, including A. E.
Matthew'S Hamilton ReYeile, Miss Jane
Caker. and Miss DAY Blaney. The play
will remain here until Christmas week. |
when it viii move to some other theatre .
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Arrow Maker, Mrs Mary Hunter Austin
play Of Indian life, has been postponed 10
December 19.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27


Sothern and Marlowe. in Macbeth, which
they will follow with three weeks of Shake
spearian repertory.
CAsINO-sam Bernard, in He Came
from Milwaukee 1t looks as If he would
stay until spring.
CITY-New York has not seen enough Of
Miss Bessie Mccoy, in THE Echo" So
she will stay another week. Tomorrow
night will be New York University night
in honor of the authors, Deems Taylor and
William LIE Baron who are graduates of
that institution.
GLOBE-Last week of Mile AdeIine
Genee, in THE Bachelor Bellies owing to
Nine. Bernhardts appearance there in
repertory on December ). Genee will return
to the Globe soon after Christmas.
HERALD SQUARE-In The Girl and
the Kaiser Miss Lulu Chaser has one OF
the best plays of her career, and in 1t she
is d fascinating creature. She Is supported
by an exceptionally good cast, including
that ever funny comedian Harry Conor,
Edith Decker, Flavia Arcaro, Mabel Weeks,
Thomas Richards and Julius A1cVickar.
IRVING PLACE-"Das Musikantenmae-
DEL (''The Musicians GirlD, Georg Jarno's s
and Bernhard Buchbinders tuneful ope-
( eta seems to have caught the fancy OF
those who like to be sung to in German 1t
Will be played throughout the week. except
on Saturday afternoon. wnen Schiller's
drama Maria Stuart will be presented.
NAZIMOVA'S - Madame Troubadour'
will be seen here, having moved from the
Lyric Theatre. Nine Marietta Oily is now
singing the first role, which was formerly
sung by Miss Grace La Rue.
NEW AMSTERDAM-Nsne better could
be found to sing and dance to the merry
swing of Madame Sherry music than
Miss Lima Abarbanell. And few could
do better in the leading comedy part
than Ralph HeTz.
WALLACK' 'S-Miss May Irwin is here
in Getting Polish" Mr., Mrs. Miss
and Master PlaygGeT are happy.
WEBER'S - Miss Kitty Gordon in
Alma why not drop the Where Do
You Live?" It would not affect the popu-
larity of the piece, for that is established
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

CASINO-Sam Bernard, in He Came
from Milwaukee 1t looks as If he would
stay until spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

during a long run at the Herald Square
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

PAIL coBURN SARAH BERNHAROT
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF Shenandoah
viii stir me imagination and thrill the
,,aa-.s of the uatrons Of this popular house
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-MIIe Maria BaIdina, Theo-
dor Kosloff and the Imperial Russian
Dancers from the Moscow Opera House
have been retained for another week They
are to present q series of Russian national
peasant dances and balIets of the italian
school. Edwin Holt will be seen in The
Maid and the Manicure" Ray Cox will
sing songs. Bedini and Arthur will bur
lesque the Russian dancers. Maclyn Ar
buckle will act in the delightful sketch by
Robert Davis entitled THE Weicher.'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

GLOBE-Last week Of Mile Adeline
Genee in THE Bachelor Bellies owing to
Nine. Bernhardt's appearance there in
repertory on December ). Genee will return
to the Globe soon after Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

ences. who want 10 be amused It will
probabl continue through the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

CIRCLE-Douglas Fairbanks viii begin
tomorrow night a weeks engagement I'D
The Cub Thompson Buchanan's satIr1c
comedy on Kentucky feUds, which was sue
cessful al the Comedy Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

RELASCO-'The Concert continues on
its successful way with Leo DitTlchsteln
and Janet Beecher in the principal parts
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

pany. in Bob Hilliard's ona-a,, 80.
The Littlest Girl" heads o., - p'|y'
bill at the Plaza for the 49, 80 IS '.I-s ne
coming week Others arr, tn - -
Farley and Claire. Jack Iea ara D.
Green. ON Thursday. FRIDAY ar-, se..,-..-s- go
lean Eusa'I anu company. the LaveIIes
Lewis anu Ciifk Lew Harvey and the
harretts "iii DC 'he chief performers sun
day concerts
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

BTJOU-''The Nest Egg, homely
comedy by Miss Anna Caldwell in which
Miss Zelda Sears and her associates af-
ford considerable amusement
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
B0NHAM e. cURRIER
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at III,
Office OF the recorder OF the city OF ST
Johns until May ~, 1910, at s O'Clock
lip. m. for the improvement oi
South Hayes street from the
southerly side line OF Polk street to
the northeriy side line OF Buchanan
street In the manner provided In ordi-
nance No. a9t subject 20 the provisions
OF the charter and ordinances OF the
city OF ST. Johns and the estimate OF the
city engineer, on file.
Bids must be strictly In accordance
with printed blanks. which will be furn-
ished ON application AZ the Office of the
recorder Of the city Of ST. Johns. And
said improvement must be completed on
or before July 20. 1910. The engineers
estimate OF the cost of said improvement
is f9o4.9s.
No proposals or bids will be consid-
cred unless accompanied by certified
check payable to the order OF the mayor
OF the city OF St. Johns. certified by
responsible bank for an amount equal to
ten per cent OF the aggregate proposal,
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the council,
A. NJ. ESSON, Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review
May 8, Is and 20, 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the recorder Of the city of
ST. Johns until May ~, 1910, at so'clock
p. m. for the improvement OF Tyler
street from the west side line OF Jersey
TO the south line of Crawford street in
the manner provided by Ordinance No.
ago, subject TO the provisions of the
charter and ordinances OF the city of St.
Johns and the estimate OF the city engin-
eer, ON file; which plan requires o-toot
cement sidewalks, I2-foot curb and u
feet OF macadam strip in center the entire
length. Estimated cost sseSI 90.
Bids must be strictly in accordance
with printed blanks which will be furn.
ished on application at the Office OF the
the Recorder of the city Of St. Johns.
And said Improvement must be COM
pleled ON or before July 30. 1910.
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable to the order OF the mayor of the
city of St. Johns, certified by respon-
sible bank for AN amount equal to ten
cent, OF the aggregate proposal.
The right To reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the city council,
A. N. ESSON,
r City Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review
May ., -, aud 40. 1910. i
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Proposals for Street Work.

Sealed proposals will he received at
the Office OF the Recorder OF the City OF
St. Johns, until Tuesday evening. May
~, 1910, at s o'clock, for the improve
ment OF Kellogg street from the west
line of Chicago street 10 the east line OF
New York street In the manner provided
by Ordinance No 2Ss, subject To the pro-
visions of the Charter and Ordinances OF
the City Of ST. Johns, and the estimate
OF the City Engineer, on file requiring
o-foot cement walks and ia-foot curb and
Io-ioot strip OF macadam in center OF
street the entire length OF proposed i'm
provement.
Bids must be strictly In accordance
with printed blanks, which will be furn-
ished on application at the office of the
Recorder OF the City OF ST. Johns. And
said improvement must be completed on
or before % days from the date Of award
ing contract,
The Engineers estimate OF the cost OF
this improvement Is yI7I4.I3.
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by a certified check
payable To the order OF the mayor OF the
City OF ST. Johns. certified by respon-
sible hank for am amount equal to ten
per cent. OF the aggregate proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the City Council.
A. M, ESSON, Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review
May 8. I3, and 40, 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
A Few Rare Bargains.

Sox2oo, seven room house. lot.
of fruit aud an excellent location, il
St. Johns. $2Soo, terms.
A forty acre tract near Klamath,
Groom house. barn. three cows
and two hogs included. $1,000 cash.
s.room modern house, eemen,
basement, five lots, $4,000, terms.
SoxIoo lot, new five-room house,
5000, 5000 cash. three years on
balance.
ISoxIoo lot, 6ve.room modern
house, 4oo-barrel cistern, 5000.
20 acres. 6 acres in cultivation,
well located. log house. 28 miles
from Portland, $500, terms.
IooxIoo. 4-room house, garden
all planted, $1,000.
IooxIoo. four-room modern house
chicken park and number of chick
ems included. $1,000. terms.
Other good bargaius too numer-
Gus to enumerate.
X. X. CHURCHILL,
4oI South Jersey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Given Away Free.

We want you to represent PLY
SlcAL CULTURE in your City
and vicinity. Never before was
such an opportunity offered our
agents to secure subscriptions as we
have to offer at the present time.
Five to fifteen dollars a day is being
earned by many Of our agents offer
ing our attractive premiums with
subscriptions to PHYSICAL Gull
TURE.
Write today for territory, address
Circulation Department, Physical
Culture Publishing Co., Flatiron
Building, New York City. N, Y.