davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-25
AMUSE--U

Offers an attractive programme for
tonight Three fine pictures. THE
Death of Michael Grady"-a laughable
comedy: "The Miscalculation"-a story
of Halley's Comet; Butter making In
Normandy"-educational. Don't fail to
come out and see them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-25
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day. then turn this way. For further
information write
DENTON LAND CO,
Denton, Ga, jeff Davis Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-25
The Secret

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this wonderful Stock and Poultry Med
icine in 10, IS and SO Cents Packages
at the
THE STAR DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-25
BoARDERS WANTED

A PPLY to
N Miss ROSA ]. LINDSAY.
S5 1t
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Of the real Merry Widow" Henry W.
Savage's Observation-Disclosures brand:
There have been thus far four organl-
cations presenting the Franz Lehar
operetta, one in New York. one in Chi
cago. another designated as the Boston
company, and one called the Southern
company AS a matter OF fact. the prin-
cipals, and even many Of the lesser lights.
have been shifted about so thoroughly
that, so far as the casts 20. one company
is not readily 20 be distinguished from
another. But as organizations they are,
OF course, to be considered separately.
The New York company has played 10
date us weeks, a brief rest being taken
during the past summer. In that time it
has drawn a grand total OF 10000 per
sons, and in money the takings have ag-
gregated the tremendous sum OF 100000
The Southern company has had sea
SON. OF siXty-four weeks. during which
il has attracted over $4,000 lovers Of
melody and fun. who have paid at the
box Office $4,000 The Boston company
has played thirty-seven weeks, with totals
Of $4,000 persons and $4,000. The Chi
cago company played twenty-six weeks
20 10000 persons and $4,000
The quartet have, combined. played the
operetta 235 weeks; before 100000 play
goers, with receipts Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

There must be native genius in little
girl five years Of age. who could be the
cause Of starting a special series of mat
inee performances in a number of States
and Territories. Emily Wurster, known
to the stage as Boots. Is the youngster.
and the causes leading to these special
performances are well worth a story.
Although Boots" made her stage de-
but at the age Of two Carried in her
mothers arms. she was four when she
got hold Of her first speaking part.
She was playing little Meemie with Thomas
Jefferson, in rip Van Winke," in the
one-night stands of Arkansas, Texas,
New Mexico, and Oklahoma In one
season she became so popular with
women and children in that large section
Of territory that the announcement OF a
matinee In any one of fifty or sixty
towns was enough to shockingly decrease
the school attendance for that afternoon.
The superintendent of schools in Cor
sicana, Texas, is a broad-gauge man,
and instead Of threatening punishment
to children who should remain away from
school on the afternoon Boots was to
appear with the Jefferson company, he
thought Of comprise arrangement. He
called on Thomas Jefferson's advance
agent. and suggested that # would be
best for the schools and to the financial
benefit of the show if they should work
together. He said ne would have the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

schools dismissed at o'clock on the
afternoon of the company's engagement
In COrsicana. If the company's manage
ment would advertise that the perform
ance would not begin until $3.50. This
was agreed upon, and Boots gazed
upon house, full to capacity. and got a
thunderous welcome from her little
friends. The facts about this school
children's matinee" spread quickly. and
Mr. Jeffersoh's manager was quick to
take advantage Of the situation. So. for
nearly two seasons following. whenever
the Jefferson company played in towns
in the territory mentioned, there were
school childrens' matinees."
AS Mr.. Jefferson decided not to plav
RIP Van Wrinkle" last year. and knew
that Robert billiard would need a re-
markedly bright child for his production
of "A Fool There Was" he recon-
mended Boots" He spoke so highly of
the child's accomplishments. that Mr..
billiard made a trip to Oklahoma 70
see her. That settled it. He was deter
mined to have that child, and the result
is, that Boots" Wurster became one OF
the theatrical wonders of New York last
season. And that New York's Judgment
was correct will be amply demonstrated
this week at the Columbia Theater.
where she will be seen during every per-
Torrance of "a Fool There Was" in
the charming juvenile role of Muriel
Schuyler
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
ROCKS AHEAD FOR BERNARD.
Comedian VIII Abandon Musical
Comedy for "straIghtv Parts.


Comedy for straight, Parts.
Encouraged by the critics and theater-
goers that have commended upon Sam
Demands touches Of pathos in his hui
morous performance OF the venerable
diamond merchant in The Girl and the
Wizard" that comedian has held a coun-
ell Of war with himself, and has con-
cluded that when he has finished with
his current musical comedy he will en-
bark upon a career as a legitimate star.
In this respect he viii be following in
the wake Of his old associate at Weber
& Fields. David Warfleld.
Like most other men that have made
fortunes making people laugh. not for
getting Nat c. Goodwin, Mr.. Bernard
would give both little fingers to succeed
in causing. tears to well in the optics Of
his observers.
Next season, while I am still playing
The Girl and the Wizard on tour" he
says, 81 shall try out a series Of com
edies without music at special matinees.
To this end I shall make a business of
reading manuscripts industriously for the
next year, and when 1 find a piece of
apparent value I shall! ask the author
for permission to give 1t at least one or
two trial performances on the road.
In this way I shall be able not only
&c put the plays in question to the prac-
teal test Of actual performances, but I
shall also be able to make a minute
study Of my own work as a legitimate
star in strictly legitimate productions be-
fore asking for the Endorsement of New
York"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
NAT WILLS IN THE AIR"
Comedian Has Ordered Curtiss Ma
chine for His Own Use.

Comedian Has Ordered Curtiss Ma
chine for His Own Use.
Nat Wills admits he has aeroplamanla.
He has never had it before, and he adj
mits he does not care how many more
times he catches it. Nat has had auto
phobia. He had it long time. He ac-
quired it. in the first place, because he
feared he was or the verge OF having
nervous breakdown from making people
laugh twice a day As soon as the vaude-
vile managers found that Nat had
a means of locomotion that was indie
pendent of elevated, surface. or under
ground transit they considerably induced
him to double and treble his arduous
labors. It got so that Nat never took
his makeup of, and when he wasn't
on the stage he was scurrying in his
machine to some other theater in che
or the other of the New York boroughs
trying to make schedule time, with traf-
fee squad officers on wheels and horse
back trying 10 stop his headlong dash.
Now, Nat has become addicted to aero
plamania, as he calls it. after which he
looks around for the police. Nat says
he always wanted TO head the bills. and
he feels sure now he can get as high up
in the air as he pleases without being
called down by some leetle-Lr0wed, bank
owning vaudeville ma1a.sr. He is in
terested in heavier-than-air machines. and
he has placed an order for one with
the Curtiss people up IN New York State.
Nat says he is not afraid Of injunctions
from the WrIghts. He is not happy
unless he has two or three injunctous a
day. AS an itineTant comedian, Nat has
encountered all sorts and sizes OF in
functions from the one carried by tin
badged sheriff with a lantern to the
novel article delivered in New York
by experts who Chamber on the stage
and chase you around the wings and up
into the flies
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
GOSSIP OF THE THEATER.

Julia Mariowe's night nRme Is Sarah Frances
Frost She bern IN Cumberland. eight miles
from Keswick in the village Of Coldbeck in 1870
Mcintyre and Heath are on their VEL 70 the Pa
cfc Coast with In Hayt," by John ]. MoNaIy
and Jerome and Schwartz.
Richard, Mansfield played Jan Vedder in The
opera, Rip Van Wrinkle, which was produced in
New York at the Standard theater October g. 1857
Robert f. Graham. the veteran comedian Of The
Merry Widow COMPANY has been playing the
MaTsOvian Ambassador continuously she the initial
right In America, without missing a single per
Torrance. Bob has figured that he viii have
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
TEACH 1000 TARS TO SWIM.
Atlantic Fleet Men and Vessels Are
Given Trials.

The Atlantic battle-ship fleet, now at
Guantanamo. Cuba. has completed its
teaming trials. A wireless dispatch was
received at the Navy Department yester-
day from Rear Admiral Schroeder, IN
which he said that the flagship Connecti-
cut exceeded her designed speed by more
than one knot. and the battle ships
Minnesota. Kansas. and New Hampshire
exceIIed their speed by more than three
quarters of a knot each.
More than 1900 men who cannot swim
are being instructed daily.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Calls the Nebraskan
"Lima's IIIustrIOus Guest.0

Lima, Peru, Jan. 23.-W j. Bryan visited
the National Library and the Geological
Gardens last evening. He has been in
vited to attend a special performance at
the MetrOpole Theater. The municipality
has declared him to be 'fD!ma's illsstrious
guest" and has invited him to attend
special reception Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bryan has recovered from her
slight indisposiSton, and, with her daugh-
ter and Attache Cordier. yesterday after
noon visited Sonora Leguia, wife OF the
President Of the republic.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
EDUCATIONAL

satin with spangle trimmings. Mrs. Den
nett, yioIet-colored crepe meteor. embroid-
cred In the violet shades, Mrs. Jones. pale
blue satin; Mrs. Douglas. ashes of roses
chiffon velvet; Mrs. Childress, black satin:
Mrs. Mcclure, dark blue velvet, and Miss
Lander, black silk.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
THE COLUNTRIA

FOOL Inere was Al $40
Robert Hillard and strong east in Porter
Emerson Brownies play. whose theme was IN
srired by Kipling's THE Vampire"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
THE GAYETy

SAL the Circus Girl. s;l'
A. H. Woods latest comedy drama. with
Vivian Prescott and a good cast.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
CHAsEs
Nat N. wills
THE ACADEMY

NdL NJ W At I'D ana h&3
One Of Washington's "fayorite sons head
ing q strong vaudeville bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
THE NEW NATIONAL.

The Merry WIDOW s.
The comic opera success Of two continents.
Henry ". SaDges great production, Lshar
music Frances Cameron as the widow and
Bob" Graham as the ambassador, Charles
MeekiEs as Prince Danilo
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Miss Florence Thiery and Miss Claire
Harriott, both of Yonkers, n. Y, arrived
here last night, to be the guests of Miss
Daisy Gordon Stewart. and will be at
home this afternoon with Mrs. Gordon
Stewart and Miss Stewart at their home
on Capitol Hill.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Senior Don Luis Pastor, who went on
leave several months ago 10 his Spanish
home. Nine Pastor was formerly Miss
Constance Lee, of Baltimore, and was
married several years ago during her
husbands early service at the legation
here.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Taft to Be Honor
Guest at Dinner.
MINISTER VILLALOBAR HOST

Colleagues of Diplomatic
Corps and Unofficial Friends at
Brilliant ReceptiOn-senOr Bermu-
dez PromOted-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore Congratulated.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
THE BELASCO.

Eleanor Robson in The Dawn Of a Tomorrow Is
Mrs Frances H0dgson Burnett's play, with
its lesson Of optimism. A play Of Tegenera-
tiOn. with message Of hope for everyone,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Miss Clara Strauss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Strauss, was married
yesterday TO Mr.. Harry Loeb, OF this
city. The ceremony was reformed in the
home Of the brides parents. in Fairmont
street. by Rabbi Louis Stern. of the
Eighth Street Temple. who officiated at
the wedding of the brides parents thirty
years ago. The first floor Of the house
was decorated with American Beauty
roses and palms. The best man was the
brother of the bridegroom, Mr.. Leo Loeb.
of this city.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a three-piece travel
ing suit OF navy blue prunella cloth. with
hat to match. She carried a white
bound Bible and a handkerchief OF rare
lace which her mother carried at her
wedding. Only members of the two fami-
lies were present. After the ceremony. a
buffet luncheon was served. The bride
and bridegroom left on late afternoon
train for q trip TO New York and At
lantic City, after which they will be
at home at the Stanhope Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. s. Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. David Strauss. Mrs Mary
Loeb, Miss Rosie Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs.
I Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herman,
Miss Camille Herman, Miss Carrye Loeb.
Miss Anita Herman. Mr.. and Mrs s.
Hamburger, Baltimore; Mrs Seigel. Bal
timore; Rabbi and Mrs Louis Stern. Miss
Jennie Sanger. Mr. and Mrs Meyer Loeb,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. OPT enheimer. Miss
Eleanor Loeb, Leon Strauss, Harold
Strauss, Meyer Loeb. Leo Loeb E L.
Petit. D. Greensfelder, Ivan Herman,
Arthur Baum. and Philip Herman.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons has cards out for a
tea in honor of Mrs. Lurton. wife of Mr.
Justice Lurton, Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary .. at her residence, 1924 Seventeenth
street.
Mrs Daniel Thew Wright, wife of Jus
tice Wright, will not he at home this
afternoon. she is in New York
Mrs. D. X. Shute will be at home in
formally on Mondays. January q and 81.
Mrs. Phelps and daughter Mrs. ]. J..
Hampton, gave one Of the smartest teas
of the season at their home, in Wyoming
avenue They were assisted in receiving
by Mrs Fred bennett, wife Of Commits
sioner bennett Their house guest, Miss
Lander. assisted Mrs. James K Jones
and Mrs. Charles Douglas at the tea table.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Chndress served
punch.
Mrs. hampton wore a gown Of white
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Gay Robertson left Washington
Saturday night for indianapolis with her
son-in-law. Mr.. Harold Remington, OF
Cleveland accompanying the body Of her
mother, Mrs. Frances s. Doughty. widow
Of Mr.. J. J. Doughty. Of Indianapolis
who died suddenly in Mrs. Robertson's
home, in Sixteenth street. on Friday
morning. Mrs. Doughty had been out
doors on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

| dinner In Philadelphia at the anchorage
OF February s.
MARQUIS de Villalobsr. the Spanish Min
lister, gave his first function in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. when he enter
tanned at a brilliant reception to his
colleagues of the diplomatic corps and his
unofficial and undiplomatic friends. The
occasion was the saints day of King
Alfonso. and a housewarming of his new
home as we'll as the formal reception
u the diplomatic corps which 1t is Gus
tomary for every diplomat 10 give after he
arrives
The last was delayed because the Min
listers furniture did not arrive from
London. where he vas Minister The
marquis, who comes Of an old and dis
tingulshed Castillian family had his serv-
ants IN their state livery and his coat
of-arms displayed formally for the first
time. The legation was decorated with
pink and white carnations. and a band
of mandolin players, stationed behind the
palms in the conservatory. played gay
Spanish music during the buffet lunch
con. It was q handsome reception.
In addition to the members OF the
corps, the guests were Senator and Mrs.
DepeW. Senator and Mrs. Carter Senator
Du Pont, Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs Huntington Wilson. Mrs Rob
son, Miss Robson. Mrs. Norman Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Gen. and
Mrs. Sanger. Rev William T Russell,
ca
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Selwyn TAFT,
Gen. and Mrs. John ". Foster, former
Senator and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic May Mrs. Hartman,
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
den. OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clark Hoppln, Mrs. Coudert, Sir Roderick
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. and Mr..
Robert Charlton The Minister Will give
a series of entertainments. now that his
| legation is In readiness for comfort and
| entertaining.
! Mrs Elisha Dyer. OF New York. who
/ has taken a house in Washington. VIII
have as her guest this week her son, Col.
II. Anthony Dyer. OF Providence. who
will shortly open an exhibition Of his
/ paintings here,
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison will entertain
a. a luncheon for her daughter, Miss
Marthena Harrison, on February l al
/ her home in Nineteenth street. Mrs Har-
rison expects a short visit this week from
Mrs, T. NJ. Orr, Of Omaha, who VIII stop
/ here en- route from Florida to New
/ Haven.
Senior Bermundez. second secretary OF
the Spanish Legation at Caracas, has
/ been promoted TO he first secretary 10
/ the Spanish Legation here. 10 succee1
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

OTHER EvENTS-CONVENTIONH HALL
Automobile and Aeronsutical Shov..........At T:3O
All succeeding days 10 e. N. to Il p. m.
The latest models of cars. motor boats cycles.
and aelupanes
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
MERRY WIDOW" STATISTICS.
Remarkable Record of Lehar Opera
in the United States.

Figures are not often interesting unless
they be Merry Widow figures. That
variety Is apt to be. as our Southern
brothers would express it. right sn:art
attractive" So now for a few statistics
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Miss Alice Margaret Knight and her
house guest, Miss Aileen Gorgas, spent
last week at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Col and Mrs James Parker are guests
Of the formers brother, Representative
Richard Wayne Parker. OF New Jersey.
Mrs. Parker viii be at home with her
sister-in-law tomorrow afternoon. She
and her daughters have been sadly
missed from society since they gave Up
their home, in Twenty-hrst street. and
went to the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Senator and Mrs. Burrows viii shave a
visit from their daughter. Mrs. George
McNeir, OF New York, this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Miss Helen Taft and Miss Frances
Sullivan, schoolmates at Bryn Mawr Col
lege, will be the guests of honor at a
dinner in Philadelphia at the Anchorage
OF February 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. E. E. Hayward. Of Pennsylvania.
will arrive this week 70 be the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Harry DaUgherty at the
Laclede. She is now the guest OF Judge
and Mrs. Elkins. OF Philadelphia. Mrs.
EIkins viii come TO Washington with her
70 visit her daughter, Miss Laura EIkins,
who is at school here at Mrs. Somers'.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mr.. George Post Wheeler and Mrs
Wheeler have gone from Tokyo to St
Petersburg, where Mr.. Wheeler has been
transferred as secretary to the embassy
from a similar post at Tokyo. Mrs
Wheeler was formerly Halle Erminie
Rives. Of Virginia. known in the literary
world by her maiden name She is well
known here, having spent much Of her
time in Washington. She was enter
tanned during her last visit here by Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. and by President and Mrs. Taft
when the former was Secretary Of War.
and with whom she made the trip TO the
United States from Japan on their last
return from the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Elisha Dyer. of New York. who
has taken a house in Washington, VIII
have as her guest this week her son, Col.
II. Anthony Dyer. OF Providence. who
will shortly open an exhibition Of his
paintings here.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs Robert Hinckley viii entertain at
a dance tonight. which is one Of a Sc
ries being given on Monday nights by
the mothers Of a small coterie of debu-
tantes Of this season. Mrs Hinckley's
dance will be preceded by a dinner party.
and her guests will be joined by the din
ner companies of Miss Frances Noyes,
Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Sophy John
ston. Miss Marion Wise. Miss Adelaide
Heath. Miss Clover. and a Few others.
They viii dance in the ballroom Of Mrs
Hinckley's home, Sixteenth and Corooran
streets, which is a recent addition. made
with view 20 Miss Gladys debut this
season
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Miss Grace Bell, Miss Laura Merriam.
Capt Fortescue, Capt Newbold. and Mr.
William Emery were among those who
rode in the paper chase through the Rock
Creek district yesterday, starting AT Il
O'Clock at Sheridan Circle Luncheon fol-
lowed at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Senior Bermundez. second secretary Of
the Spanish Legation at Caracas, has
been promoted 10 he first secretary 70
the Spanish Legation here. 10 succee1
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

The United States Consul General TO
London and Mrs. John L Grifths have
removed from their former residence in
London. a quaint place In the precincts
Of Westminster Abbey. 20 "a Lowndes
street
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

tary OF State, has taken a short lease Of
a London residence, Il CurZon street,
Mayfair His marriage TO Miss Caroline
Drayton. granddaughter Of the late Mrs.
Astor, viii take place early in February,
in London. Miss Drayton will arrive IN
London to-day with her father, Mr.. J. Cole
man Drayton, Of New York The wedding
will be a small and private one. The
brides father and brother will be the
only members Of the families present
from America. Mr.. Phillips mother and
sister are in their Washington home for
the winter. and the plans for the wedding
we're all changed. owing to the necessary
absence in this country OF Ambassador
Reid. Il was TO have taken place in New
York. and Miss Martha Phillips was 70
have been one of the bridesmaids.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. A. Q. Barney entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home. Studio
House. in sheridan circle. Her guests
were Mrs. Frank o. Lowden. Mrs Mer-
riam, Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. Thomas
F. Richardson. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Pettus. Mrs. Blddle,
Mrs. Finley. Mrs. George F. Downey,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Miss Sheriff.,
Miss Stickney. Miss Patten, Miss Anita
Alexander. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
The military attache Of the United
states Embassy In London and Mrs.
Sydney A. Cloman, who have spent the
last three weeks in Washington. left yes
terday afternoon for New York, where
they will spend the week. They Will sail
Saturday for England.
Miss Isabel Clarke entertained at a
breakfast at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday morning Her guests included DR..
and Mrs James F. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott Mrs Magruder. Mrs Buimer,
Miss Switzerland. Miss Gilmore. Miss
Cameron, Miss Eleanor Terry. Lieut.
Camperio. OF the italian Embassy: Maj
Horton, Lieut. Osterhaus. Lieut.. ConsteIn
Mr.. II T. Owen. and Mr. ". T. Bingham
Mr. William Phillips. first secretary OF
the United states Embassy al London
and now charge d'shaires Of the United
states, who was formerly Assistant Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, wife of Jus
tice Wright, will not he at home this
afternoon. She is in New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. FitZsimmons has cards out for a
tea in honor of Mrs. Lurton, wife of Mr.
Justice Lurton, Tuesday afternoon. jan
uary .. at her residence, 1924 Seventeenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. George Y. Wheeler and the Misses
Wheeler sailed on Friday for a cruise on
the Mediterranean They may remain
abroad through the summer.