davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
IS Slain BY WOMEN
ON eve OF WEDDING
[Ru Associated Preas.l

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-The body of DR..
George Murray Stuart, the East Liber-
ty physician who was the victim of a
jealous woman's rage when she learn
ed Of his impending marriage to a
Virginia girl, was taken Tuesday night
to his parents home, in White Post,
Va. Yesterday marked the twenty
seventh anniversary of his birth and
was the date set originally for his de-
parture to marry Miss Alice Simpson,
of Winchester, Va.
1t is believed now that Edna Wal
lace, who killed the doctor and then
herself, sHpped into the doctors cham
Der while he slept, shot him, arranged
things to give a scandalous appear
ance and then committed suicide.
Relatives of the woman have refused
to accept the body.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
THE Dog CATCHER
HAS Been BUSY
Many CANNES Will Be Executed At
The City Pound Next Monday, Un-
less Redeemed by Owners.

The city dog catcher who has been
at work since last Monday, has been
very busy man; in fact, he has had
more than he could attend to and
do justice to himself and the city.
The new dog pound, which has
been built at the city crematory, will
bear evidence that the dog catcher
has not been idle. Many CANNES
have been captured and impounded,
and the first execution is scheduled
to take place early next Monday
morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
erwin WIDER HAS
PLEADED GUILTY
Former Cashier of the Russo-Chinese
Bank Will be Sentenced on
August 10th.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, Aug. 4.-Erwin j. Wider,
the cashier of the Russo-Chinese
Bank, in this city, whose stealings
from the banks security box resulted
in loss of upwards of 100000 to the
institution, pleaded guilty yesterday
to the indictment found against him
in connection with the embezzlement.
Wider was remanded for sentence on
August 10.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
CURTISS Will TRY TO
BUILD FASTEST FLYER
fBu Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. differentiation
to build an aeroplane fast enough to
keep in this country the International
cup is back of the announcement
made by Glenn H. Curtiss, the aviator,
that he will for the present accept no
more contracts to give exhibition
flights.
Curtiss says that demands upon
him for flights have been increasing
with such rapidity that he has little
time for the experimental work he has
planned to do.
He is confident that he can build a
biplane which will outstrip the fast
monoplanes recently developed by the
French aviators.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
WHITE. BOYS SKULL
FRACTURED BY negro

Mobile, Ala, Aug. A white boy
is in the city hospital suffering from
a fractured skull, the wound being
inflicted on him last evening by ne
gro employed in a mill at Pine Barren,
Fla. fifteen miles from Atmore, Ala.
The negro hit the boy with a piece
of scantling six feet long and two by
four inches thick, Telling him to the
ground, and he was unconscious until
operated on last night.
When the news Of the assault be-
came known the citizens in the vicin-
ity of Pine Barren became aroused
and but for the quick action of W. A.
Finlay, a mill owner, in taking the
negro in his automobile and rushing
him to Pensacola, he would have been
ly4ched.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
FIRST MOVE IN
CR|PPEN DEFENSE
Counsel For Defense Asks Authorities
To Permit Examination of Flesh
Found in Cellar.
(By Associated PreSs.)

London, Aug. 4.-Solicitor Newton,
who has been retained to defend DR..
Crippen, made his first move today,
when he filed a formal application
asking the authorities to permit an
Independent physician to examine the
bits of humn flesh found in the Grip
pen cellar. 1t is understood tht New
ton will contend that they cannot be
identified as having belonged to the
body of Belle Elmore.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
fired FATAL Shot
THROUGH window
Tennessean Kills Wife, Making Twelve
Children Motherless.-Brother
Also Murderer.

Special TO The NelGS.
Lebanon. Tenn, Aug. 4.-Napper
Byrun, aged so, and the father OF
twelve children, shot and killed MS
wife last night at his home near Sill.
yer Springs. firing through an open
window. Mr.. Byrun was a brother to
Thomas Byrun, who killed J. w. Puck.
ett at the same place a few weeks
ago. The two Byruns married srs-
ters, and it is thought that the two
murders have some connection.
After shooting his wife Byrun made
his escape but was captured this
morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
LYNCHING CARNIVA
in FLSRIDA ST

Special to The Nei0s.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. A.
prevails at Dady, in the Nd
part of Holmes county, an
trouble between the whit
groes is anticipated. Sher
ceeded in saving the life /
negro caught by a posse, O. 8,
of the negro being swung ~ <
as was expected, he was b
liberty this morning. Four j
all forfeited their lives for the assau
and murder of twelve-ysar-old Bess
Morrison, and the y .e people hy
been persuaded to- take the view te
the crime has been we'll avenged. r
will be many weeks, however, befl-
negroes employed in turpentine CAM
in that vicinity will be allowed to !.
turn to their work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
LATE MARK kETS.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Cotton fu-
lures at noon steady, q to 20 points
below yesterdays close
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat strong, the
Provisions easy, shde lower.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
To BUILD new RAILROAD
FROM SCRANTON, MISS.

special to The Neios.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. with
f6e avowed purpose to build railroad
mn Scranton. Miss, to Birmingham,
A. the Birmingham. Demopolis ana
z<Hnnton railroad company was incor-
ID by the Secretary of State yes
kpital is nominal, the promotG
pr the most part citizend
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
I: = = = = & = = 9 = = = e . =
THE WEATHER. q

Washington, D. c., Aug. A. I
Thunder showers tonight or Fri 4
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
BACK BAY MAY HAVE
SPORTS EVERY SUNDAY

Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 4.-The race b.
tween the Santa C. and Horse. IA
here Sunday has created quite a grea.
deal of enthusiasm among the sport
ing crowd. 1t would not be surprisip<
to see the races in Back Bay ever
Sunday after this.
There is some talk of starting
ing IHtches and also sculling
e is also talk Of
lack Bay pretty
Of boats in =
he beach % fro'
ls 4 nne placn
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
sslppi. Always brings results
to Advertisers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general, stat<
and local. Give the circulatior
man your subscription.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE GAYETY.

Just one word sums up last nights
performance at the Gayety, and that word
is Good" Without a doubt Jack Singer
put one over on at least the majority of
the burleSque shows when he staged
Singers Serenaders-~
Head above all this talent stands Lew
Kelly as Prof. Dope. his delineatiOn OF
this character cannot be improved upon,
his bright lines bringing down the house
at every sally. Next in line as a fun
producer was Bernard Tubett as Mike
Clancy; he is>funny even to look at. The
female contingent consisted OF Margaret
King, an eccentric soubrette. who delivers
the goods in great style. Grace Vinton is
charming as Marjorie Lakewood, and
Nanette COulton sings her songs IN a
clear soprano. which is by far the best
voice heard at the Gayety this year
The OlIo is excellent. comprising Mullen
and Coogan, the Six Juggling Blossoms
who are all young ladies OF rare Juggling
propensities, and last. the McGuiness
brothers, who dance various difficult stems
with skill and grace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
CHASE'S.


Always with something new and unusual
on its bill Chase's this week offers an
extraordinary demonstration. Vaudeville.
as Is Well known. is about as light a form
OF amusement as can be offered to the
public. and yet 1t Is evidently a mistake
TO think that vaudeville audiences are not
capable Of approaching and admiring bet
ter things Into the midst OF song and
dance and comedy and trick mules there
is introduced At Chase's this week seri-
Gus tabloid lecture with pictures or tne
Passion Play at Oberammergau The lee
ture is delivered by Or. John c. Bowker
+. r. 9. S, an eloquent talker, well in
formed and dignified, who tells in the
short space allotted TO him a graphic
and moving picture Of the Passion Play.
Full OF reverence and with frequent ref
erence to the Biblical history, OF which
the Passion Play is a representation. DR..
Bowker held this vaudeville audience
fresh from a laughing act throughout his
exposition, which was beautifully illus
trated with colored slides.
The headline act this week IS '@The
Prima Donna's Honeymoon" a clever
act. made up largely OF burlesque and
farce. presented by Marion Murray and
good company Miss Murray is a
clever actress with a good voice and a
striking personality, and the act went
with rush and was by long odds the
best thing in the bill
The programme opens with German and
West IN curious admixture OF song and
dance, an act that pleased. Les AIexan-
dras are two girls who do an acrobatic
act that is unusual and clever, and then
comes Chick Sale. in a protean comedy.
in which he takes half a dozen different
characters and does them all well. The
Monarchs OF Melody is something new
in the way OF a musical act, for three OF
the quartet are al pianos while the fourth
member sings up-to-date songs in pleas
ing and taking way. Whites mules are
trick animals that furnish a lot OF fun.
mainly in the efforts OF people to ride
them. The show, which is bright through
out, concludes with clever motion pic
ture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE NEW NATIONAL.
AdeIine Genee.

When you do dancc ! Wish you a wave Of the
sea that you might ever do nothing bat thst.''Tne
Winters Tale"
While there are other things OF note in
THE Bachelor Bellies" stin the wish OF
the poet expressed above about applies
TO the dancing of Genee. Ones wishes
in the matter easily exceed the limita-
tons imposed by physical conditions
She has developed the ballet art 10 a
high degree. and the effect is ocular
pleasure without limit Last night she
interpolated a ballad figure into the first
act in conjunction with Mr. Parks
Song OF the FASHIONS" and 'sRose and
Butterflies another dance OF the same
elementary order, with numerous varia-
tons, into the second. with the add
tons OF something somewhat different
and characteristic. the Hungarian
Dance. assisted by Mr.. Alexis Koslofr and
auxiliary dancers. All Of her dances
were spectacular in effect, and remark
able for grace and rhythm. while the
physical attainments involved bespeak
the highest training. Mr. Kosiofrs as
sistance was noteworthy, for besides his
presence as foil to the principal, his
individual dancing is very effective
The show. aside from the above consid-
GRAFTON. is a regular musical comedy, and
a mighty entertaining one at that The
plot is fimsy. and has very little 10 do
with the production as an entertainment
which fact being usual. is easily per
MISSILE. The special features are the
points which engage the attention. de-
pending on spectacular effect. novelty Of
accessories, and broad comedy, the three
usual concomitants of the usual musical
show.
Among the comedians Frank Labor
stands squarely 20 the front He made
a great hit. especially with What Has
Become Of the Girls I Used TO Know p
which reminds one OF the good old days
when the walking gentieman's song real
~ had something 10 it-a sentiment at
bottom. turned into satirical effect in
the execution and, indeed, Mr. Lalor
still retains many "reminiscences Of the
heyday OF this school OF comedians and
retails them conformity with some OF the
elements which have since crept in. He is
Smile-provoking comedian, without
strained effort, and, In addition to the
above, scored with Those Were Happy
Days" in conjunction with Josie Sadler,
and figured prominently in the entire
comedy.
Other features OF more than passing In
terest were "A Popular Girl by Olive
Depp and company; why Don't You Be
Nice to Some Nice Young Fellow by
Harry Depp and chorus; You've Been
kissing the Barney Stone" by Eva Fail
Ion and John Park, and the Song OF the
Fashions" by Mr.. Park, assisted by Nile
Genee and others. was distinctly clever.
introducing the feminine style eccentrici-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE ACADEMY.
"The Stampede"

Having hit the buil's-eye of success with
play OF the American Indian race prob
lem. Cecil De Mile has again used that
subject with an excellent chance OF once
more ringing the ben.
'SThe Stampede" treats Of a half-breed
girl. Wanga, brought VI among the
whites. Her people. the Witch Creek In
dams. are about 10 be driven from their
reservation through the plotting OF John
Morton, a capitalist who knows or the
rich mines there. Warga alone combats
him. She travels 20 Washington, where
the first scene is laid. and finds out the
plans of her enemy through Dick Trav-
ers. her lover. who is also in tie deal TO
defraud the Indians. Armed with her
new weapons. she successfully blocks
Morton. though losing the love of Travers
and the friendship OF the whites. But the
Indian blood rules her, even when Morton
is discovered to be her father, and
sha sends Travers back to the East The
final act brings the one touch OF melo-
drama In the play. The cattle on the
plains are stampedfng. and Travers is
among them From a cliff Wanga sees
the clouds OF dust and hears the roar OF
the charging animals She goes to the
rescue, and when the drove has passed
there is a brief soene that promises fu-
ture happiness for the half-breed girl and
the white man.
IT is a most pleasing piay-one that
reflects credit upon its producers and
should rank as a genuine success. In
staging. there is nothing to be desired
Lillian buckingham, who is also men
toned as co-author OF the play, has the
exacting part of Wanga Miss Bucking-
ham is a new conner in the East. but is
far removed from being a novice There
is a quality about her work that indi-
Gates a thorough drill in the stock school
and her emotional scenes are marked
with sincerity and force.
Leila Lee. as the capitalists daughter,
and John w. Dugan, as his handmade
senator, sustain the minor love interest
The latter is particularly good, and can
hardly be blamed If his lines are more
suggestive of Shorty McCabe than a
member of the United States Senate.
Arthur Behrens and Louis Chevaiier
appear as Travers and Morton. respec-
lively. and are fully equal to the re-
quirements of the roles. There are also
two picturesque Indian characters
worthy OF notice.
AS a whole, The Stampede Is de-
cidedfy the best attraction of the cur
rent season at the Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE BELAsCO.
Princess Thenter Yiddish Company.
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20

there is some improperly In the dia-
logue, it is, nevertheless, entertaining.
Billy Watson, in the principal comedy
role OF Philip, was a scream. His facial
makeup was grotesque in the extreme
and the imprOmptu lines that he added
10 the role were heartily applauded.
LiZette Howe handled the principal
feminine role In most acceptable man
ner. She has pretty face and 6 wealth
OF magnetism, and sings Wei.
The principal feature of the show is
the chorus, selected for their size rather
than histrionic ability, and they fur
nished the foil for much Of the comedy
used in the performance.
Several special nights have been ar
ranged for the coming week. Tonight
there win be a greasy-pole contest. to-
morrow waltZing contest viii be held.
in which those in the audience select for
their partners the chorus girls OF the
company. Thursday night there will be
a chorus girls singing contest, and Fri
day night prize viii be given any one
IN the audieice who correctly guesses the
weight OF the entire chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE COSMOS

Not many acts have scored the hit
that Noodles" Pagan scored az The
Cosmos yesterday afternoon and evening
His Offering is a melange of new songs
stories. and Rotations. and all were
enthusiastically received. especially his
smiling song in which the audience
furnishes most Of the material for his
fun. "a Warm Reception" a comedy
sketch by Fisher and Hicks made a
very good impression, and real novelty
is offered by Holden and lie Claire IN =
combination magic and shadowgraph act
that pleased young and old. Winsome
Winnie Worth, 'fa petite Coincidence"
proved a little singer of more than ordi-
nary ability; Morton. West, and Morton,
polite entertainers. in a singing, dancing,
and talking act with many costume
changes, and Eleanor Cameron in a
straight singing turn. comprise a strong
holiday bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
IAl7 ] IilIIIz !LTffIzA1FI2lIzzS

other purely minor points OF this sort.
which are only mentioned. perhaps. be-
cause one would not care TO be deemed
extrayagant by declaring that any play
was perfect II is a remarkable piece of
work for a dramatic author whose eff
forts hitherto have been confined TO one
act pieces. A man who can turn out such
a play as this on his first attempt you
win hear from again, that is sure.
OF the acting. il would be hard to say
too much in praise Henry Miller, as
Richard Craig. has made the role his
own. His wonderfully meiodious voice,
his expressive gestures his earnestness-
all the qualities that have given him the
commanding rank on the stage he has
enjoyed so long-are here displayed at
their highest and best Well. indeed.
did he deserve the hearty applause he
won, which at the end of the second
act, he acknowledged with modest,
tactful speech OF thanks, both for hinAz
self and for the author, who, he said
was too scared to appear. Mr.. Francis
Byrne as Paul Hessert, has a heavy
task in this play. but he acquits h m
self admirably. and his half drum, zen
scene in the second act was a clever
piece OF playing Miss Laura Hope
~iNnss 40 hAdNes AidS a As-i u anu iAiahh-
less part. but she played 1t eonvincingiy
and we'll
To sum up, 1.-THE Havoc" Is a play
that, once seen, you win not dismiss
readily from your mind. It VIII cause
discussion. pro and con, but that viii be
because 1t is a vital play, dealing with
real life, and because il appeals to the
mind rather than to the heart. And it is
so genuine. so free from the stale
dramatic tricks and tawdry devices that
so often are used to iii in where in
vention has failed; il is so interesting
so we'll played and staged, that Il will
be a great surprise If it is not one OF
the largely successful plays of the sea-
son. HECTOR FULLER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20

humor OF their respective countries. The
dialogue and songs OF this team were
full of snap, and, IN fact, It was one Of
the classiest and neatest vaudeville offer
ings seen at the Casino this season. Lew
Harley created continual amusement as
a Hebrew comedian. with a rapid-fire
stock Of new jokes and stories and some
topical songs. Louise Morrison and com
pany appeared in a sketch entitled "The
Anti-Bellow Suffragette." and made a
laughing hit The Seabury duo was a
pair of capital roller skaters Frobel and
Rouge, comedy acrobats, did some clever
work on a long pole balanced across a
trapeze. Ruby Mack demonstrated her
possession of an excellent soprano voice
of grand opera range and caliber. The
usual motion picture plays rounded out
the performance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20

ties of several periods, including the Di-
rectoire. the Crinoline. the lSrscian Bend,
and several others. creating much hunor-
Gus diversion; and. in fact all of the fea-
lures were accompanied by novel effects.
spectacular and otherwise. chief among
which was some rapid-fre scene changing
in the opening act.
AS a species OF light and fleeting enter
tainment the production is a success,
which about sums up the whole matter.
To be perfectly enjoyed Il must be viewed
in a spirit of leyity, laughed at and for
gotten. The house was completely filed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE PLAZA

THE Police Force OF New York City"
first time shown in any theater. is the
feature selection for to-day. This sub
ject is probably one Of the most inter
esting ever produced, as It is devoid of
anything artificial and is true to life
Views Of the many traffic complications
at New Yorks busiest crossings. the
mounted squad. even down to breaking
in and training their horses; showing
how runaways are caught, and winding
up with a mounted drill in Central Park
The harbor force. together with the
latest adjunct in police equipment. the
scout dogs. With this wonderful and
special release viii be found ''Seth's
Temptation a beautiful Southern TO
nance Messrs. Harkins and Wallace
continue In song selections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE MAJESTIC.

An entertaining show was presented at
the Majestic Theater last night. The
feature was the Three Nichols. who pre-
sented a European sensational novelty
wire act; Hassan and Roedel inter
national trick tumbling, eccentric dane
ing and premier toe dancing; ]. B.
Bradley. minstrel singer of old songs
and new. late of the Dockstader and
Primrose Ministries, famous for their
high-class artists. and May Kessler
cornetist The popular ma jestograph
concluded the performance with some of
the latest pictures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE AVENUE GRAND.

Las Navas. a European novelty. is the
feature of an excellent programme at
the Avenue Grand Theater this week
Tho act was accorded a hearty recep-
ton from the large crowds present at
the opening performances. Tucker and
Lawrence proved themselves to be grace
full dancers. Haines and Lee, the musi-
cal comedians. pleased with a variety of
selections. Siddon and Earle appeared in
a comedy sketch. The motion pictures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE CASINO.

The excellent vaudeville bin presented
at the Casino Theater yesterday was fully
in keeping with the holiday season-fuli
of good things, snaps and humor. The
hit of the performance IS the team OF
Lyndon and DorInan, who, billed as The
Engiishnfan and the Yankee girl gzve
characteristic exahples Of the wit and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20

were pleasing. Beginning Thursday
afternoon, the new policy at the Avenue
Grand viii go into effect After that
day. twelve high-class vaudeville acts
will appear each week The programmes
viii be changed Monday and Thursday.
The matinees viii start at . o'clock in
the afternoons, and all seats viii be 10
cents. The evening performance VIII be-
gin at o'clock. and the prices VIII be
% and 30 cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
THE NEW LYCEUM.

Billy Watson and his Beef Trust opened
a weeks engagement at the New I.y-
ceum yesterday afternoon. and played "a
two capacity houses. The show Is a riot
OF fun and music from the rise of the
cEtstn until the drop. and, although