davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Chase's.

Chase's most conspicuous offering next
week will be the latest Porter Emerson
Brown farcical hit, I'm and Out" as
played by Homer B. Mason and COM
pany including petite Marguerite Keller.
II will be remembered that Mr. Brown is
the author OF a Fool There Was" and
The Spendthrift," both dramatiZations
from his novels. Mr.. Brown is expected
10 direct the performance Of his farce
at Chase's as its introduction here in con-
junction with the presentation OF another
OF his plays at high prices next week
occasions his visit here. The theme Is
said to be very laughable and the scenic
feature most unsual as there are two
special revolving stages employed In the
presentation Of the nine scenes involved
in the swift and amusing action OF the
plot The extraordinary comedy attrac-
ton will be Edwin Stevens, assisted by
talented Miss Tina Marshall. in Cousin
Kitty" which he describes as "a bit OF
froth." 1t is said that the roars OF laugh
ter which Frank Tinney. the third
laughabIe novelty will provoke, will sound
like a miniature Niagara Falls. At any
rate, ne Is cal!eu IeNeldllOh III DuIHt
cork" One number in the bill Is bound
TO excite wonder, as 10 10, the mystic,
as she is called Is a real Sioux Indian
girl from the Pine Ridge Agency, and she
is the possessoT Of a sixth sense which
enables her TO do many strange and IN
explcable things OF a telepathic char
acter. An historical cycle Of songs, from
i776 to 1910, with costumes TO match each
epoc.. viii be given by the Dagwell Sis
ters. Barry and Wolford are under con-
tract 10 give their recent novelty. and
Adonis and his dog, from abroad, will ne
a distinct innovation. %" male Fishing"
should prove an exciting and instructive
pictorial insertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
THE TWO FACES.

One given msht face by the gods that fashioned
the human His chin long and his square, and
his teeth antng everywhere and his skin
and his mouth wide and horses looked that face and SHE'D
But his heart good and his thoughts cean and he loved
the and abhorred the the years and the soul
within-the soul of who hated snt up that face till
seemed shine with the beauty of face divine One
given angel face by the gods that fashioned the human
And he took the road with downward grade he oamed afar
where many strayed he played the dice and he held
false and TO all his His thoughts all of
the fell delights of the heated days and the sordd nights The
years and the soul Yhnhe soul of who coued
sn-had written down that eraph face record dark with
long disgrace and people said he toeed past What end
ish mug that poor outcast Walt MASON
b
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22

A notable bill OF varied attractlveness
has been engaged for next week at the
Casino TheAter. The vaudeville features
Will include the Royal Venetian Band
OF sixteen expert soloists. under the d.
rection of Conductor Sig. Quintano. This
band is one of the foreign importations
OF William Morris and is playing the
biggest houses in his circuit; Major
Doyle. the Lilliputian traveller and en-
tertainer, has proved a big hit in the
American Music Hall, New York Dow
& Dow are said 10 be inimitable Hebrew
comedians: Cummings and Gladdings give
an exhibition Of novelty. eccentric shad-
ow dancing; the Tossing Thompsons, ex-
pert jugglers: Beatrice Vance. singing
Coincidence and character change artist.
and the usual three reels Of motion pic
ture plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22

aim for higher ambitions. 5eisg more
capable than many others who are fill
ing positions IN Broadway attractions
Hence this new rural comedy is a step in
the right direction, and gives Miss Spoon
or a chance for better acEing. ard the
little comedienne is not slow in avgiliug
herself of ali the opportunities 10 make
the most OF her part. Tie best artists
have been secured Tor he presentation
Of this play among whom are Mr. Raw
den Hail. Joseph Ma7I'nE. Philip Leigh
James Furey. Arthur Jennings. VILLAIN
Dale. James Flanagan. Miss Fannie Lou
Use Carter. Gracey Beebe. Miss Marie
Stevens, and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The CoEnros.

In announcing its list Of attractions for
next week the management OF the Cos
mos Theater mention two special features
that are sure 10 please the patrons Of tina.
oozy playhouse. One OF these Is Wood
ford's animals. a troupe Of trained mon
keys, dogs. and ponies. and the other is
the Four Singers. Both are headline
acts.
Unlike many other quartets, the -Four
Singers are individual soloists. while ccl-
lectively their voices blend into beautiful
harmony with forceful volume.
Among the other numbers announced
are the Most Twins. a versatile pair OF
entertainers; Tydeman and DoO.ey COM
edy acrobats; Lillian Murtha, character
singing comedienne; Harry Rickrcde, an
aerial contortionist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Lyceum.

Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers"
week. This organization may always be
depended upon 10 bring a good show,
full of life, and or the variety guaran-
teed 10 please all sorts OF theater-goers
Two rollicklng burlettas. full Of catchy
musical numbers. and witty dialogue. are
presented. and are rendered Dy a clever
company and a host OF beautiful girls
who sing and dance their way into the
approval OF an audience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Tho HfInAcn.

Enoch Arden. the wanderer. creature Of
Tennyson's poetic fancy. returned and
secretly went away again, leaving his
sweet wife 10 an unsuspecting happiness
with Phillip, her new husband but Hiram
Perkins, with the wanderlust IN his soul,
returned finally 10 his Indiana home.
and, regenerated by the love OF his little
girls. woos again the beautiful wife OF his
Maynard youth and wins her back Just
as she. thinking he IS dead, is turning a
pleased ear 10 the pleading of Rome
Preston. Mary James Pa" the delight
full play OF Indiana life, which pleased
New York. Chicago, and Philadelphia
with long runs last season. will be the
attraction at the Belasco Theater next
week. and Is an idyllic story Of a modern
Enoch Arden. Rarely. II IS said. has a
stronger love story, or, rather, several
love stories, been so perfectly blended
with the richest Of humor and varied
comedy.
Max Figman, a comedian with the
sprightliness Of. the modern school and
the mellownes Of the old. is the star OF
the producing company. and his leading
woman is the talented actress, Helen
Lackaye. An excellent supporting cast has
been provided by John Cort, under whose
management the comedy Is being pre-
scented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
jackson stntne Ready.

Charleston. ". Va, Sept I.-Arrange-
ments for the unwilling Of the statue Of
Gen. Stonewan Jackson have been COM
pleted. The speakers viii be Gen. Ben
jamin H. Young. Of Louisville, Ky; Hon.
John A. Preston. Of Greenbrier County.
and Sir Nose Ezekiel. the sculptor. The
will take place September 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Avenue Grand.

Another excellent programme OF vaude-
Vile has been arranged for the pat
rons OF the Avenue Grand Theater to
next week. consisting Of eight vaudeviIis
acts and several reels or moving pic.
lures. and are pleasing large crowds az
every performance The current bill in
cludes Corners & Edna, the lightning
dancers; the Four Saxoiians. IN mirth
and melody; Warren & Faust, comedy
entertainers; Collins & Provost. IN Loop
ing the Bumps" Victor Shaker, IN =
novelty Offering; Byron & Clare. the
Three Duball Brothers. dancers. and
Baby MabeIs Animals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
NAVAL OFFICER PUNISHED.

Accident on Indiana Costs Lieut..
Scranton Ten Numbers.
Lieut. Edison f. Scranton. L. S ".
senior engineer officer OF the battle ship
Indiana. who was recently tried by court
martial at Annapolis has been sentenced
10 a loss Of ten numbers in connection
with an accident 10 the machinery OF his
vessel during the recent cruise Of the
midshipmen's practice squadron.
About $4,000 damage, It was said. was
done as a result of the accident, The
sentence has been approved by the Navy
Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Academy.

Next week will see the return Of the
little favorite, dainty Cecil Spooner. in
her new play. a rural comedy drama de-
plotting the life OF a small-town girl N
The Fortunes of Betty" The play is
In four acts and viii have its first pres
entation In this city at the Academy
next Monday evening. The story deals
with life in a small country town called
''Logans Corners" Some critics have
always eontended Miss Spoonsr should
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
INTERP0ST RIFLE SHOOT.
Marines from New York Barracks
Win by n Narrow Margin.

Boston, Sept H.-Marines from New
port, New York, Boston. and other places
participated in the first fnterpost rife
shoot in the Marine Corps at the Bay
State range in Wakefield to-day. The
SQUAD from New York won by a narrow
margin over Newport. The scores were:
New York barracks, 5.S2S; Newport bar
racks. 1926: Portsmouth On. h barracks.
5l4s: Portsmouth naval prison. 1880;
United States ship Wabash. Boston, 4.sOS;
Boston barracks. 4S5O. and Boston naval
prison. 4.572.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

5lany cases of piles have been cured By
a trial package OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Withou' further treatment. When 1t
proves its value 10 you ger more from
your druggist at SOC box and be sure
you get the kind you ask for. Simply
Ill out free coupon below and mail to-
day. Save yourself from the SURGEON s
knife and its torture. the doctor and his
bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK.
The National.


Otis Skinner. who has a long list OF
notable artistic achievements 10 his cred
IL, will be seen at the National next
week. under Charles Frohman's direc-
ton In his latest New York success.
Your Humble Servant" a modern COM
edy that promises 10 be one OF piQuant
interest Mr.. SINNERS name has always
been Identified with the finest and best
examples OF stage art. and he has never
kept in the comparatively easy path Of
conventionality. His new play Your
Humble Servant" is the work OF those
sifted authors. Messrs. Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson. who have sought
to provide Mr.. Skinner with role that
is as unique and interesting as any he
has ever essayed. Your Humble Ser
want pictures forth life behind the
scenes in a graphic and realistic way.
The play had long run In New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Majestic.

The clean and up-to-date vaudeville for
next week includes J. c. Mack g. Co. In
their musical comedy skit entitled Moth
er-in-Law;" Beandain & Co. novelty
hoop. slack wire. and juggling act. and
Joe Nicol. comedy roller skating The
fourth act. not yet announced by the
management. promises 10 be up 70 the
standard. The Majestograph concludes
the performance With the latest Of pic
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Columbia.

Robert Hilliard brings a Fool There
Was" 10 the Columbia the coming week.
II has enabled him 10 win the chief sue
cess. Of his career. Porter Emerson
Browne.' new dramatlst hit the bulls
eye OF public favor with this, his first
attempt. II is based upon Kipling's idea
expressed In his poem or the fool who
made his prayer 10 a rag and bone and
hank Of hair; we called her the woman
who did not care, but the fool he called
her his lady fair" In a modern. up-to-
date story Of real life. such as involves
many men OF rank and reputation. Is
pictured the remOrseIess ruin that can
be wrought by blind infauation for daz-
zllng, seductive. hypnotic women, wholly
devoid or conscience. The man OF the
play is brilliant. handsome, well-poised
honored and beloved M. Hilliard gives
a portrayal OF the agony OF a tortured
soul that has been called the most
tense and thrilling since Mansfield de-
picted the last moments OF that strange
dual personality. JekyH and Hyde But
there is a reverse side 10 the play
Astounding in life and gayety and cheer
ful humOr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
CATHOLICS READY
FOR CONFERENCE
Committee FinishesNatiOnal
Charities Programme.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON LIST
VIII Preside Over Public Session
Sunday at National Theater When
states VIII Attend - Archbishop
BIenk VIII Address Gathering.

Final arrangements for the entertain
nent Of the delegates 10 the First Ma
tional Conference OF Catholic Charities.
10 be held at the Catholic University.
Brookland, September . 20 q, were made
at d meeting OF the executive committee
last night al Carroll Hall.
When the conference opens next Sun
day. Washington Will see one Of the most
notable assemblages OF Catholic repre-
sentatives that ever gathered here.
Two delegates from each State Will at
tend. and. counting families and friends,
about 1000 visitors are expected at the
conference.
Archbishop Bienk TO speak.
High mass will formally open The con-
ference. in the presence Of the apostol-
&c delegate, at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. at the Catholic University, when
Most Rev. Archbishop BIenk. OF New
Orleans, will preach the sermon At HIS
o'clock, the delegates will be received
by his excellency. the apostolic dele
gate, and Right Rev. Monsignor Shahan.
while organization and appointment Of
committees will take place at D. m.
The feature OF the first days session
Will be the public meeting az O'Clock
at the New National Theater, presided
over by his eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons, when all interested IN the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
SsssSTHik ]
4 SIVEEAT RE
Ia III TO-DAY q


THE BELAsCo.
The Lottery Man" Comedy ...................At s:5
THE NATIONAL
Three Million Dollars, musical comedy AT sa5
THE COLUMBIA.
The Deacon and the Lady" At 2:i5 and BIB
Musical comedy.
CHASE'S
route vaudeville zlo ana o'l9
THE LYCEUM.
THE GAYETY.
buTlesque At Zlo and e:lo
THE CASINO.
NandeY1le Continuous
COSMOS.
vaudeville ...........,.
THE ALEXANDRA.
MOVING Pictures tContlnuous
THE MAJESTIC.
THE AVENUE-GRAND.
eNuNfAie .bouNiuuous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
A Question of Wages.

From Iit-Bits.
Suffagette-We believe that a woman
should get mans wages
Married MAXWELL, judging from my
own experience. she does.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
MISS DOE KILLED
WHEN CAR Is HIT
Washington Musician Victim
in Pittsburg Tragedy.
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE

HOsta 10 Prominent Capital society
Belle, Who Were In Auto When
Crash Came, May Be Fatally In
Jured-Maehine Was Struck by an
Express Train In Dense Fog.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
H0GoeS-COSDeF.

An event long to be remembered by
all who attended was celebrated at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. II. T.
Cosper on the Blue on the evening of
September lst, when Mr.. Frank NJ .
Hodges and Mss Lula E Cosper were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, Rev. c. Fl. Love officiating.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Eta and Ruth Turner and the groom
by Messrs. Len Driver and Dewitt
COsper. After the ceremony the
guests were invited to the dining
room where tables were groaning un-
der all the good things of the sea-
son, after all had partaken most
heartily the ia bles were cleared away
and the dancing was begun. After a
night of enjoy breakfast was
served after which the guests, having
again extended hearty good wish to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges and voted Mr.
and Mrs. Cosper royal entertainers,
took the several trails towards their
homes.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. T.
Cosper and the groom well known
cattleman of the upper country.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
Militia TO the Front.

Last Tuesday evening some of the
boys belonging to the militia here
conceived the idea that possibly
there is a sucker born every minute
at p. Z. said So a man was sent
around to inform Wiley Wallace that
in as much as the banX at Morenci
had been robbed, that the robber was
cornered and putting up fight for
his life, the Corporal of the Guard
had ordered the militia out to round
him up. "Wally; didn't believe it a
first but was convinced so dressed and
reported in front of the postoffice,
where he was told to report to Pri-
vate So and So. Well along in the
morning some time, he got the bunch
that he had been stung so he rather
reluctantly deserted his post. Just
for that the robber is still at large
and Wiley must go to the guard
house with bread and water for regu-
lar meals.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
AAdreWS-SidebOiham.

Sunday evening at 9 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Sam Sidebotham, Mr.
Robert F. Andrews and Miss Lille
Sidebotham were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony,Rev S. Winans
officiating
The affair was a very quiet one and
40 one had even suspected that
dob" could slip one over on them,
till he announced Monday at noon
that he guessed he'd go home and
eat dinner with his wife.
Miss Lille is the only daughter of
Mr.. Sam Sidebotham, and very
popular having spent the greater
part of her life here.
Mr.. Andrews is chief clerk with
the 4. & N. NJ. depot here, which
position he has held the past six
years, and is held in high esteem by
all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are occupy
ing the Sidebotham residence on
Tappin bill.
The ERA joins their many friends
in extending congratul3 tions.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
A Worthy Candidate.

In this issue of the ERA appears
the announcement of Abraham
Ferber, candidate for the office of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket. Than Abe Ferber perhaps no
young business man in Greenlee
county is letter known. He has been
closely identified with the business
interests of Clifton for the past seven
years, being connected with the
Bazaar department store on Chase
creek, of which for the past three
years he has been the active man.
ager. He is a young man of sterling
worth and fixed integrity and by close
application and strick business
acumen he is now in charge of one of
the most reliable mercantile houses
in Clifton.
Mr.. Ferber is a clean cut young
man and his business training has
made him thoroughly competent to
handle the eXchequer of Greenlee
county to the entire satisfaction Of
everyone. He is conducting a clean
honest campaign and if nominated
and elected to the office of trust to
which he aspires will fill if with
credit. 1t behooves every voter to
give the name of A. Ferber due con-
sideratiOn, both 1t the primaries and
the general election
The copper era., 1910-09-09

Norman Carmichael, general man.
ager of the A. C. company, returned
last Monday from business trip.
Miss Greer, teacher in the public
schools here, LETT Monday for Stafford
to take the county teachers ex-
animation. She will spend about two
weeks visiting friends.
A. L. Work, republican candidate
for nomination as probate judge, is
one of the oldtimers of Morenci.
Mr.. Work is thorough business man
and especially qualified to fill the
office to which he aspires.
To all voters and non-yoters an old
fashioned country dinner will be
served from p. m. to 10 p. m. by the
Methodist ladies at the Methodist
Bring the family and have
a good sociable time. Dinner SOC.
The Oddfellows celebrated Labor
Day by entertaining their families
and Rebekahs and families. The
little tots enjoyed themselves with
various games, while the older ones
INDUCED in vocal and Instrumental
music. \ delicious banquet was
served. Every one reports a fine
time.
The candidacy of Mr.. A. L Work
for the nomination on the republican
ticket for probate judge is an exem-
of the office seeking the
man. His republican friends an
nounced him during his absence. /
Such men running for office deserve
the support of their party.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
MORENCI NEWS.

Abe Ferber was up from Clifton
Tuesday.
Milton Mclean left Monday for Z
short trip through the valley.
Sam Heinrichs was up from Clifton
Monday visiting his mother.
Wash Mclean, Jr., left Monday
morning for visit in Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeyman returned
Friday from a months vacation east.
Geo. Evans, of the Standard mines,
visited his father and brother in
camp Saturday.
Miss Florence Rogers arrived Fri
day from Franklin, Tenn, to take up
her duties in the public schools.
Miss Bessie Monroe and mother ar
rived Sunday from San Diego, Cal.
Miss Monroe is one of our former
teachers to return this year.
Miss Mae Crozier, who spent the
summer in Texas and northern Ari-
IONA, returned Thursday.
Messrs. Stratton and Nelson came
over from the valley Friday to assist
the republicans in their .electioneer-
ing.
Mrs. Jones and children returned
Saturday from three months visit
with her parents in Kansas City.
She was accompanied by her sister
who will make an extended visit.
Miss Cora Coleman, who has been
attending summer school at the
University of California at Berke-
ley, returned Saturday to resume her
position with the public schools.
The Clifton greys were given the
worst beating Sunday by the A. c.
team that they have ever had hand
ed them. Heretofore they have
been considered a much faster team
than any amateur aggregation out
here, but no more can they claim
that honor.
Merritt was back in trim from
Sunday and won the game 80. From
all reports the score should have
been 10 in his favor. Dauber Mason
was there with home run Saturday
luckily it came with bases empty.
Feerman came back, but he was like
Jefferies.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
Bank Al sIcrenci RObbed.

Tuesday morning about II; O'Clock
a masked man stepped into the ella
Valley Bank and Trust Co.'S Bank at
Morenci and ordered the two men in
charge to throw up their hands while
he proceeded to cOniscate all the
money laying around which amounted
to about a thousand dollars, after TAX
ing the money he strolled leisurly
out to his horse tied in front of the
plaza at this point was interrupted by
which did 40 damage. The robber
returned the fire from a winchester
but evidently did not wish to hurt any
one for all five shots were wild.
Five minutes later Len Scott and d
deputy were on the trail but were
unable to get any, trace of him after
he got nicely out of Morenci.
At the present he is still at large.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
New Dresses

The Dress will be correct for afternoon and even
ing wear, and we are in position to show ex-
quisie variety of the very latest ideas worked out in
Cloth VoiIe Eolienne Silk, Yelled effects
prominent in the new showing and touches Of Per
sian or Underdresses made entirely of it every
were in evidence Here the ''hobbe" effect finds
it's true expression, although modified by clever
American designers that every Objectionable feature
has been overcome and you cannot fail to be
charmed by its newness. Prices also are extremely
low for such attractive models show, begin
ming at $780,
Ne solicit an early inspection as the range of
choice is always greater now than later in the
season.
The copper era., 1910-09-09
METCALF NEWS.

Misses Devin and Tibbetts accom-
panied by Mr.. O. II. Viewer of Shall
non Hill took a trip on Monday to the
Affect caves near Tulia Springs.
The ladies didnot find any Affect, but
they saw where they had been.
Work has begun on the new school
house on Shannon Hill which will be
ready for use in a short time. In
securing a school here a great
problem in the school question has
been solved for the residents.
Mrs. H. L. Gay and little daughter
Martha have recently gone TO New
York City where they will spend the
fall.
M. L. Nichols formally of Coron ado
is in charge of the Ranger Station
above Metcalf.