davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

! promised that her new creations viii be
no less interesting and even more spec
tacular than were the first ones. Miss
St Denis is a dancer inspired with the
true love Of her art IL is the interpre-
tatiOn Of thought by motion that she
brings 10 her audience More than any
dancer who has appeared before the pub
lie has she sought TO give genuine
entertainment as well as a dance-new
thoughts on new themes. The early
dances Of the Egyptians were remark
able for their grace and Beauty and
for the important part they played in
the religious and social functions OF the
land. Through study extending over two
years, Miss St. Denis has become thor
Oughy familiar with the conditions of
the time and the meaning of the various
dances, and il is her understanding Of
this thought and attitude that she viii
attempt to convey 10 her audience.
Chase's next week viii merrily ring
out the old. ring in the new" and the
foremost feature OF the fun foray viii
he Miss Eva Taylor and company. by
arrangement with Charles Frohman, in
the jolliest of modern farces. called
"Chums' The supplementary stellar
novelty win be the distinguished players.
Amy Rioard and Lester Lonergan. tho
former remembered as the athletic girl
in The College Widow and the latter
as supporting Nance O'Neil. Mrs. Fiske,
and others of note They will offer An
Idyll of Erin said 10 be one OF the
dainuest, neatest, cleanest, and liveliest
comedies ever given in vaudeville. Gene
Greene, the popular Broadway singing
comedian, with Charles Suight at the
piano, will give his latest comic CAROL
ing. a Study in Song Tempest and
Sunshine. two lifting. lissom lasses. are
expected to make an unusually agree
able impression. Sol Goldsmith and Guy
Hoppe viii include their successful in
strumental comedy interlude, THE Com
rnercial Drummers." The Tasmanian-
Van Dieman troupe of-internauOnal lady
arenic and aerial stars will appear. Pope
and .Uno," the latter being known as
'-the par0doxical dog and the pictorial
number showing The Statue Dog" and
The Four Footed Pest viii iii up the
mirthful holiday measure
Heretofore it has been deemed some
what dangerous 10 defy the well-knOwn
vengeance Of the Mormons by exposing
the villainy Of the Latter Day Saints and
the sOrdidness of their church elders in
story or play However. Joseph LIE
Brandt. the well-knOwn dramatist, has
not been deferred thereby from writing
a most sensational play around Utahs
leading citizens The piece IS entitled
Through Death Valley" and It IS
booked for next week at the Academy.
opening with special holiday matinee.
1t is the frankest. most daring expose
OF the atrocities pTacticed by the Nor
mon Church ever depicted. Combined
with its value as showing actual con-
ditions as they exist in Utah. this play
has the added Importance of presenting
a series of startling climaXes, original
and stage pictures which have
not been equaled In many a day
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

daughters along for a pleasure trip, leav-
ing Helen at home with two of her broth
ers. who were attending Columbia Univer-
sity. She had often evinced a desire TO
so on the stage but the parents we're not
theater-going people, and strongly CD
posed such a move. So after they had de-
parted Helen looked about for some way
IN which 10 earn sufficient money to at
tend a dramatic school. The opportunity
presented itself when teachers were need
ed down on the East Side She secured
an appointment and spent the whole of
the summer in this work In the fail she
entered the American Academy of the
Dramatic Arts. but only remained in the
school two months, as she ran out of
funds. and could get no encouragement
from her parents. her first engagement
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
Lieblers Sue Kendall Estate.

A suit to recover s4Ss7 from the estate
of the late Ezra Kendall has been insti-
tuted against Mrs. Kendall widow of
the actor and eXecutriX OF the estate. .bv
Liebler x Co. George c. Tyler, manager
for Liebler & Co, declares the suit has
been brought 10 recover money actually
loaned to Kendall or advanced on his
salary. and was not contemplated till II
was learned that he had left considerable
property Kendall at the time of his
death was touring in The Vinegar Buy
er. receiving $50 weekly, per cent of
1900 gross receipts, and 20 per cent on
greater receipts.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
MISS LORRAINE a BEAUTY.

Miss LAlliaT Lorraine. a featured one
with the ''FolIies of 1916" the musical
revue, which is 10 be seen at the Ma
uonal Theater next week. is said TO be
the most beautiful woman on the Amer
lean stage to-day. She attributes her
beauty 10 her perfect health. and the lat
ter TO the fact that she has never worn
a corset in her life, She is nineteen years
old. and. therefore. has al least five cor
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

tincuOn has been al
tanned by Miss
Fanny Brice, who.
up to three years
ago, sold papers al
the corner Of Ber-
gen street and
Vanderbilt avenue.
Brooklyn. n, Y. +.
ziegfeld, jr. 5. atten-
ton was attracted
10 the girls singing
ability. and he en-
gagged her for a part
in the "Follies Of
1910" which is to be
seen at the New
National T h e alter
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

tle sans homage. BY the way. Miss
Wehlen accomplished the conquering in
a little less than four years Wen
nese. which means a thoroughly trained
artist, she set out for Stuttgart where
she played only comedy From Stuttgart
Miss Emmy went to Munich. where She
mad more comedy and larger audiences
In Munich Miss Wehlen PLAYED every
hlght a different part, ranging from COM
edy TO the deepest emotionalism. Musi-
cal work in Berlin followed, and here
the young woman's clear soprano voice
made her an additional favorite. Just
10 show, however, that she had a cathoI-
&c soul, so far as the work of the theater
goes, Miss Wehlen went in for drama. as
heartily as she did for the lighter forms
or stage endeavor. When Dirardi. the
famous Viennese tragedian, gave his
powerful vehicle. The Spendthrift." a
reading, it was Miss Emmy Wehlen who
smothered her Smiles and appeared in the
leading supporting role, requiring a vast
amount of intensity. They say she did il
splendidly. 100. In Marriage la Carte"
Miss Wehlen Will be seen as Rosalie. a
wire walker in a circus.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

parents came East
and located in New
York City, where she
received her eduea-
ton. The family was
a largo one. and
Helen was kept al
home with her moth
er. The father was
an architect and was
away from home
much OF the time
One summer he was
called to San Fran
cisco on some work,
and took the mother
aHd one of the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

surgeons, osteopaths, and hygienists con
eur in the opinion that tight lacing is
responsible for most OF woman's all
ments. Even an ordinary corset they
say, congresses liver and stomach.
Keeps the lungs from properly expanding,
especially the lower lObes, which ac-
counts for the short, faulty breathing Of
most women. Miss Lorraine will be q
living example of the figure of the cor
setleas woman. Judging from her pic
ture, she is as symmetrical as Venus Of
Milo in all her classic proportions.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

row, Is one or the
best-known leading
men on the stage,
and is particularly
well liked here in
Washington. where
he attracted much
attention while con-
nected with the
stock company at
the Columbia two
summers ago. Mr..
Caldara, like so
other young
artists who have at
tanned = prominence
II, FhaN
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

by Liebler & Co. for
the part Of Primrose
in Marriage a Ia
Carte, " the new mu-
sical comedy by Nc
Lelhn and Caryll.
Miss Bernard. in ad-
dition to being an
adOrnment 10 the
stage, is a neWspa-
per woman with a
record on the sgd
ney Bulletin. On
one occasion she got
out an edition OF a
paper from the
standpoint OF an
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

brought with her
two big brown eyes,
a lot of fluffy hair,
and a hobble skirt
that she can't sit
down in. She weighs
almost an even hun
dred pounds. and is
described as being
as beautiful as the
morning. Miss Web
len, after conquer
ing Vienna, Stuff
CART, Munich, Ber-
lin, and London, has
come 10 the United
States tn accent I'm
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
Suit Against Henry Arthur Jones.

ISOLATION threatens TO sue Henry Arthur
Jones, the English dramatist, for per-
hitting Ethel Irving to use at the Hippo
drome an act from his comedy, Dolly
Reforming Herself" BY agreement be-
tY cen the theatrical and the music hail
managers in London. dramatic perform
anees are forbidden in music halls Mr.
Jones has made Sir Herbert Tree his
agent in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

was as a super in Maude Adams COM
pany, presenting THE Little Minister at
the Empire. Theater. New York This
brought an engagement for an insignifi-
cant part with Rose Stahl now starring
in THE Chorus Lady" but who at that
time was touring small towns in a play
that has long been forgotten Her
next engagement was as understudy with
Blanche Bates in Under Two Flags. 4"
One night the star becoming i'll, Miss
Ware went on, and the hit she scored was
the turning point in her career. Since
then she has had one brilliant role after
another. In THE Road TO Yesterday she
carried of the hOnorS, although Minnie
Dupree's name flashed from the top of
the theater. She WIS so much better than
Blanche Walsh in The Kreutzer Sonata
that she dwaTfed the latter's whole i'm
peTsonatiOn. In The Third Degree as
Annie Jefries, she carried the whole play
on her shoulders, and gave a character
cation that for sustained effect and con-
sLsteney of outline and detail has not
been surpassed in recent years. In The
De5eTteTs'' she is making her first appear
ance as a star.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
ACTORS WHO'S WHO
IN CURRENT PLAYS.

When Emmy Wehlen, who plays the
principal feminine role in Marriage a Ia
Carte. at the Belasco Theater this week.
came 10 America three weeks ago she
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Helen Ware, who makes her first stellar
appearance in Washington at the Column
hia tomorrow, was born in San Fran
cisco. When she was five years old her
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

actress. The publication was unique, the
political news condensed to agate para
graphs. and all other matter being sub
Ordinated to the affairs of the stage A
double column head gave prominence to
an actress drive through a park. and it
took the biggest and blacklist Of type to
call attention 20 a luncheon at which half
a dozen of the Williamson beauties were
RECALLED.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Orme Caldara, who is playing the lead
ing male role in support of Helen Ware
in The Deserters," which comes to the
Columbia for a week, beginning to-mor-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Is the husband OF Julia Dean, and is one
of the most popular actors who visits
Washington
Ida Bernard, spoken Of on the other
side of the world as the Belle Of Aus
tralia," and considered by J. C. William
son his very best find. has been engaged
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

From a Brooklyn newsgirl TO a stellar
position with one of the largest musi-
cal shows In America is an unusual
Nevertheless, this dis
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

next week. Miss Brice made her
debut in the piece at the Jar
din de Paris. New York City. last June,
and despite the fact that in the organiza-
ton there are several stars. the former
newsgirl. on the opening night, eapti-
waited the entire audience and scored the
real Individual success of the evening.
Miss Brices theatrical experience has
been unique While peddling papers, a
customer suggested that she possessed
talent in d stage way and succeeded in
persuading her TO make an effort in that
direction on amateur night at Keeney's
Theater, Brooklyn. She rendered a Yid-
dish song and made the hit OF the enter
tainment. and the management awarded
her the prize, 30 cents. This encouraged
her, and a few weeks later she Joined
"A Royal Slave" company. The troupe
DID not do a self-sustaining business and
disbanded abruptly. The next season she
joined burlesque show and was en-
gagged by Mr.. Ziegfeld while appearing
in the same. Miss Brice is eighteen
years old
Frederick TEnesdell, who Is a member
of Helen ssVdf&s company, is WASH
ingtonian. and is the son of Col George
Truesdell. the extensive real estate oper-
ator. The family IS a very prominent
che socially, as the colonel was Commits
sioner of the District from 1884 to 1887.
was instrumental in having the first cleo
trio street railway built in the city and
was for time president of the wash
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

that do not approach their sacred work enough read
pearls for which must dive ave through of words
otherslike Whitcomb
feeling we his soul in his words simple sincere and
pathetic His autobiography
a
the people, fully 5 revealed
In The little village Greenfield
satisfy ambitious
inc he TO
Rleys body his
in those when he yelowaird unving
He
who had wonderful which he through the lie
fame of his and then he with three ong mad
painters
The habit meanwhile
position on weekly at Anderson where his r appeared
His "ecnane parade discovery Edgar
Allan Poe deceived the abe literary critics and made him famous AID
brought him before public him has
wOndrously successful
his his beautiful should
place nothing
of the yernacuar of Indiana
To W. c la
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

One the in
court at the head of beautiful
Lakewood NJ the
- " ~ '-'' ~ 'i'suoh formerly Oh
The beautiful Edith Kingdom after completing education in England
al
o the
Incl
of
snip the home sunshine and
n lar iayGr fortune orgctfu of the privileges joys motherhood
n Of the welfare OF the children; but Mrs Gould
and friend
ne ,od are practically the ulfasonab set who
bu of light
ana terra ea IN the style of the French Ran in grounds
Posts OF gray stone to match the house. The stables
and '0 w. WY "0'i'p"oh ior the ianiy
e Stables the theatre dainty bjou
G T ark red and gold and seating about hundred
etracka
bbroo courts ior att games and about forty bedrooms half
, me SnSen Garden which feet length
lark
Of evergreen shrubs and bushes reflected
whte marbe the centre consisting bronze
tpA by wn.c
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
A CHANGE IN LIZ.
cry S7A3LES
Oscar E,aew Sells Interest In
Eskew & Kicklins Livery
Barn TO Geo. Foster

The many friends of Oscar
EskeW were surprised this week
when the news was flashed over
town that he had sold his inter
est in the large livery barn of
Eskew & Hicklin, to his genial /,
clever rival, Geo. Foster who al
ready owns the barn on Main
street.
These two stables have, since
these gentlemen owned them,
been recognized as the two
leading livery barns in this end
of the state, and while the peo-
pie are 10th to give up so clever
and courteous a gentleman as
Mr.. Eskew, there is not one
spark of regret that Mr.. Foster
is to be his successor. In los
ing Mr.. Eskew we feel to have
lost a man who has tried as
faithfully as any man could to
please and serve the public. But
just as sure are they that Mr..
Foster will equally care for them
Mr.. Hicklin will care for the
Salem street stable, while Mr..
Foster will rule at the one on
Main street.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
A DEAL IN GROCERY !
CIRCLES
Morris & Travis, and Weldon &
Hira Grocery company is Now
Morris Hina Grocery Co.

A surprise sprung on the citi-
zens was the consolidation of
the Mo rris & Travis Grocery
Company yesterday with the
Weldon-Hina Grocery Co., un-
der the new firm name of Nor
ris-Hina Grocery Company and
the business to be condu cted at
the Weldon-Hina stand on Main
street, Mr.. Morris having bought
out his partner, Mr.. Albert
Travis and Mr.. C. E. Weldon in
terested in the other firm and
Mr.. Hina buying sufficient inter-
est in the Morris firm to make
them share equal.
The same clerks of both firms
went as fixtures and will be re-
tanned.
This makes one q the strong
est bu siness firms Marion and
with the number e., :: friends to
the list of both gentlemen it is
but natural to say that a prosp-
erous career will be the ir.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

lures Of this gathering was the
singing. Milt tBaincs the author
and singing eblneelis. led this
part Of The scrylc>. We noticed
in the choir, Mr. Grace Barnes
and his two sons, Miss TIeta
Barnes, Nass Gray Miss Faris,
Nh. L. L, Franhi., Prof. Suth-
erland and others. The singing
was certainly grand and soul in
spring. TIE success Of the sing
ing could not have been other
wise. Wherever there are q few
Barnes collected together there
is sure to be a good singing. 1t
is born in the bone and bred in
the muscles Of throats to sing
and they are like DR.. Powell's
darkey that reached for the
rooster, they cant help it.
October 23rd 29l0 will ever be
remembered by the little Baptist
at Salem. 1t was a glori-
Dus day. 1t was a splendid SER
vice. 1t was a financia. success.
Nothing but good feeling pre-
yailed and to the noble people of
Sal EN- who tried so hard that
hese things might be we say,
1Od bless you all.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
THE RECORD.PRESS
Prize CONTEST
Closed Saturday Afternoon at 6
O'ciock--Mrs. J. Z. Glass
Proving ibe Winner

The Record-Press Prize Con
test came to a successful close
Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock
Just as the town clock CON-
menced to strike the hour Of six
Senator p. S. Maxwell took the
ballot boxes in charge and had
them conveyed to his office,
when, after supper, the judges,
Senator Maxwell, J. H. Orme
and J. d. Asher, made the count.
that they were able to announce
at $3.50 O'Clock with the follow
ing result.
First Prize, Fine Piano won
by Mrs. j. +. Glass 2,021, $50
Second Prize, a $500 Ladies
cloak given by Yandell-Gugen-
helm Co., won by Miss Addie
Maynard 1887, 965
Third Prize a $500 Dresser
given by W. O. Tucker Furni-
ture Co., won by Miss Gretna
Mae Holeman 60, $50
Fourth Prize a $500 Hat,
given by Mrs. Eugene Love won
by Miss Gertie Jones 40,475
Fifth Prize $500 in Photo
graph by J. L. Stewart the re-
liable Photographer won by Miss
Stella Dean 39,045
Sixth Prize $1,000 set Of Rog-
ers knives and forks by Morris
& son won by Miss Ruby
Cook 23.l5Ol
The work done by the two
leading contestants has never
been eQualed. They worked
early and late and every day. 1t |
is said Of Miss Maynard that as a
solicitor she has never had her
equal. Notwithstanding the |
!ateness of the hour she came
INTO the judges quarters after
the count and though defeated
.or the Grand prize, thanked |
hem for the fair count and al
he trouble they had been put to
turing the contest. She is a
model little lady and worth her
Weight in gold.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

that it would cost every mar
that gave his seat to lady, fv,
dollars, were simply parts Of {
deep laid plot.
1t all worked ont nicely DR..
Powell was at his best. He
sWayed his audience from laugh
ter to tears at will. It is We'll
known psychological truth that
laughter and tears are the two
most potent forces for unsuap-
ping unwilling pocket books.
They unsnapped that day quickly
Sometimes it seemed almost too
quickly if that were possible.
Mr.. Zed Bennett, the Doctors
very efficient Secretary, had hard
work at times to keep track of
the offerings. Mr.. Bennett did
we'll though even if he did carry
off a borrowed lead pencil. AS
everything seemed to be for the
good of the order that day, and
good humor and brotherly feeling
ttoated in the air, the owner of
the pencil said never a word.
DR.. Powell made only one mis-
take during the whole day. The
debt to be raised was $500. After
the offerings totaled something
like $73O the Doctor asked the |
Secretary what the amount was.
He had no idea that it was that
much or he would not have asked
the question. But the answer
was Immediately lost in the fog
tor he did not pay any attention
20 the figures at all but kept
light on with the same speed and
when they finally rounded up the
iotal of the offerings was $S43. 43
I was certainally a splendid
showing. Some of the Salem
members laughed for joy while
'thers cried for the same reason.
)ne of the most remarkable fea-
;ures of the whole collection was
he cash feature. Nearly every
subscription was paid on the
'pot.
Another Of the ENJOYABLE fea-
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
A GOOD LETTING

Rev. U. G. Hughes our pas
tor at Seven Springs commenced
a revival meeting at this place or
Monday night Oct. II, and con.
tinued II days and glorious re.
vival it was. Bro. Hughes haC
no ministerial help at all. Bro.
Elder Griffith led the vocal mu-
sic. The result of this meeting
IL professions of faith in Christ,
and eleven of them united with
the church and were baptized
last Sunday.
Bro. Hughes preached "a soul
stirring sermons and it seemed
to reach the hearts of the un-
converted for when he would
give an opportunity for peni-
tents they would just come
fiOcking to the anxious seat.
And don't believe there was a
Christian that attended those
services that did not feel the
presencefof the Holy Spirit.
During the services Bro. Grif-
ith sung with the spirit and we
feel like he was a powerful help
n the meeting.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

DR.. Crawford gives a guaran
tee on all dental work. Take
advantage of the opportunity to
save money for yourself and
family.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

Mems and Boys Overcoats made
right and priced less at YandelI-
(iugenheim Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
NOTICE

To the tax payers of Critten'
den County, who owe taxes fol
1910. need the money to NEE,
my settlement with the State,
and have to settle every thirty
days. So please call and settle
your taxes at once and save me
time and trouble and you cost.
j. A. c. PICKENs, Sec.
For the best dentistry at mod
crate cost to you Gallon DR..
Crawford up stairs in Marion
Bank building.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
WANTED

Men to work i'm timber on or
near Long Branch.
j. G. WOoDsON,
lackford, KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

1t will be to your interest to
see DR.. DR.. Crawford before
having your dental work. Up
stairs in Marion Bank bnilding.