davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
THE NEW LYCEUM.
williams Ideals.

Sim Williams presented a good, Old-timo
burlesque show at the New Lyceum yes
terday afternoon and last night. With
Harry Emerson as chief funmaker, there
was plenty of comedy through the entire
performance. The burIesque is in two
acts-"It Happens Every Day" and
"America-Hawai:." There was plenty of
music in both parts, with Helen Van
Buren, and Sid Williams doing most of
the singing. assisted by chorus of pret-
ty girls, who sing and dance we'll.
Harry Emerson in his "SChOOr' scene
was excellent The oliO consisted of three
very good acts. namely, Joe AlCOtt and
Sid Williams, singing and dancing; Helen
Van Buren,, singing popular songs. and
Klein and Randolph, musical instru-
ments, in which their banjos played a
prominent part. In the second part there
were several good songs and a general
mixture of comedy which pleased the au-
dienCe.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
The CASINO.
I.Iite NnndcNIIIc.

What m.Hst ho rho zenith Of mirth-pro-
dWr'ug shows is offered at the Casino.
"}""E get on lh" bill presenting some
thing that is sure 10 KEEP the audience
Il. 4 rrrp> frame Of mind
Tlc feature" act and first honors 20 to
brk Fouum and Kathryn Delmar. as
rI"v", pair of vHUdoviIIians as can be
f"nnd IN thc popular price houses to-day.
AIS r~Imur wHn possesses a rare sing
iuG voice. Pc, udrrs several numbers in
,,>u'J~rlr style.
Nom.0 rfrH "rc roaIIy funny are
8 aro". Ir" l.a}cIIo and Day are an cx-
'"p'I"n {" t.i~ rule. Miss Day is the
'""rri"~' "' Ell mountain maids. and Miss
I.aN"lI". r'' foil Of the act. is a typical
Easter E~"Wn. makes several changes
"l hHu1~"u.,' costumes. and, as a clos
in" uu!un r. sings tho "Nysterious Rag
I'm an unusually effective manner.
|u"ki"T. Martin, and company present
Hidc-SD'Hun-, rip-roaring comedy
sketch cutitled The Busy Managers Of
fi"". burI"Sruing the methods of the the
Rtri''al hooking agents, and that they
W"r" hit was vuuChsafed by the TOars
OF laughter and the numerous bows they
took at the close Of their act.
N"lting. a whisting Cartoonst, drew
pictures that were clever I'm conception
Fnd col0ring. keeping the audience in
good humor, whistlng and drawing until
his hands were tired. LazeIle Brothers,
Olympic athletes. do some marvellous
hand balancing and ground tumbling, and
close their act with an extraordinary
feat in lifting. These acts, and the world S
hest photOplays, 20 to make UP one of
The most enjoyable bills seen at the Ca
sinO tins season.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Full of tense dramatic scenes, with
that serves to absorb tears, is "A Ro-
nance of the Underworld" Paul Arm
strong's strong playlet of modern social
conditions, as presented at Chase's yes
terday afternoon. The action occurs on
sentencing day" in a New York court,
ana the famous Bridge of Sighs'' is in
cluded in the three scenes.
The action is based on a young real
estate man. whose unjust conviction of
n jewelry theft is caused by a barroom
politicians desire to have him sent up"
in order to steal his sweetheart's love.
The girls devotion appeals to Dago An
ME, Slippery Jakes' girl, who wringS
the information from her convicted lover
which eXonerates the wrongly accused
realty operator. The whole playlet is
splendidly staged. and aboundS with hu-
man interest of the heart-piercing order.
There are twenty-five players in the
cast. the principal roles being in the
hands of George 3. Miller, w. r. Young.
Herbert Goodhand. Elisa Berold. Rosa
bell Morrison, Susie Layton, and Ralph
Theodore.
]. c. Nugent, assisted by Miss Mule
York. presented The Rounder," a sa
tire on club life, which was warmly re-
celNed. Inc Melody MonarchS, a quar-
tet of piano players and singers. kept
their audience in a merry mood with
their harmony. Isabel D'Armand, late
prima donna comedienne of The Beauty
Spot" is a charming entertainer. with
an excellent voice, and, assisted by Frank
Carter, offers n dancing and singing
sketch which won applause.
Johnny Johnston, featuring his operate
parody. The Poet and Peasant was
enthusia stiCally received. Louis Stone,
who styles himself the ''topsy-turvy
dancer" offers something brand-new in
the buck dancing line. The photOplane,
showing motion pictures of recent events
of international interest. concludes the
performance.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
THE IMPERIAL.
Vaudeville.

With equal suffrage in California and
Mrs Pankhurst in New York the I'm
perial has joined in the movement. and
this week presents a timely sketch en-
titled The Suffragette" 1t discIoses the
rivalry Of a husband and wife. who are
opposing candidates. and sparkles with
bright lines. Frank Roland is featured
in the playIet, and his work is of the
crisp. CIean-cut type. Anna Walter fur
nishes excellent support as the militant
spouse
Grace Leonard, billed as "America's
Vesta Tilley." appears in a series Of
masculine characterizations, and was
well received. particularly in her school,
hoy song. W. L. Whittle is a ventrilo-
ouist who deserves a better place than
opening the show" The GOuldons draw
music from a variety of odd instruments.
The morning alarm clock even furnishes
a pIeasant sound in their hands. Barnes
and Robinson, in song and pianoIOgue.
and Murphy and Franklin. a dancing
nair. are others who appear. Blakley's s
circus is the conventional trained animal
act. in which attempts to ride an un-
ruly mule furnish amusement.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
AT CONVENTION HALL.

The Convention Hall skating rink. in
gala attire. was the scene last night of
the biggest and best roller skating car
ntval ever held in Washington. Every
skate was taken within an hour, those
arriving later being forced to join the
hundreds looking on.
The music was excellent. and with
Prof. TansiI fairly outdoing himself,
the 1000 skaters glided around the
rink until the gong sounded the last
round. Every one pronounced it the
greatest success ever.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
THE ARCADE.

The big skating rink at the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road, last
night presented a holiday aspect, with
nearly two hundred couples on the floor,
and the galleries crowded to see Mutt
and Jeff'' start the second week Of their
engagement that proved so popular with
patrons Of the Arcade last week.
In the ballroom scores Of dancers from
early in the evening until nearly mid
night were on the floor. and the bowling
alleys had the usual run of bowlers. In
the motion picture theater the full
house" sign was displayed early, and all
Of the various attractions did a rushing
business.
on Wednesday night the special ( EW-
ing card In the rink viii be the 0
hasket-oall game of the season foi
Georgetown team.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
THE PICKVIvA
Motion PIcta-es.

To-day, Wednesday, snH Thl.e
there will be shown at h-a 'ivHv
in Pennsylvania aven $40
photo-play film, produce rs tae r
son Company, with the 60 ..cr-.'0u
the National Association for tho s.
and Prevention OF Tnbercgr'. CG5.
THE Awakening OF John eau6. o.
by a capable company OF Grtisss,
GLIDING Mary Fuller a NsaaH.E n s
who takes the part of feit@ he
of this picture Is to bring hcn1- 10 IS
one OF the terrors of the white ph
and to help at this seasuu tie sals
Christmas Red Cross stamps
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
SUNDAY EVENING

Mr.. Hans KrOnOId, 'CchiSt. ns
The first popular Sum r...
cert by the Peoples Cr-Ho-. r
pieces. William Lauri,r d..- ,
take place Sunday evel.aE
lasco Theater at Sis + m
Mr.. Hans Kronold, 'o'...sa
Americas foremost artist.
soloist and will render Az" . .--s
Bruch. A most entertain ~. ..cz-
eramme has been arranE . B."
ing by Mr.. Laurier. Il II "-ol
appeared in company With 'Gs
great artists and has vDU ..r p
ever he has played in pub. rnaes
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

heart troubles, chronic indigestion, and
long list of other ailments
The Wilhelmina Treatment is founded on
a scientific principle and every case treated
here copres under the direct supervision of
a graduate licensed surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
The Treatment is Painless

In fact, the sensation is a most soothing one,
not only curing the feet, but benetiting the
entire system We have absolute proof that
the Wilhelmina Treatment has brought re-
lief, and in many instances has effected cures
Of nervous and spinal disorders, kidney and
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
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The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
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The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Why Be Martyr to Your Feet ?

No mayta in witno
m bu
of of the r
to
by hi wonderful sySen- -andth tparto i S
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
stems Verb TflH.-

Finley Hayes got the
rily stemmed the tide
Looking about the SIN
iII-smelling hall, almo:
died citizens, shiveTing
tightly buttoned overCC
said:
Il do not come with
to have Il road mende
Mount Rainier Club.
we'll lighted. and mo
council. and citizens
clubhouse without havi
from their chins. The
have a room, and thei
not have to wake up
the middle of the nj
money. You are now ]
for the privilege of Il
box, with all due respt
tor of this hall and his
can rent the club for s
The rental of the cl'
reduced to S12, and in
will there assemble.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13
ECONOMY AS A VICE

Economy and efficiency are great
words nowadays. They are good
words too, but it is possible to over
work them. The question is never
how much you can save, but always
how much you can gain. There is
always a point where the effort to
prevent waste becomes mere waste
itself. Not infrequently that point
is soon reached.
The American carpenters waste
OF material, for example, shocks an
European. Instead of piecing to-
gether three three-foot scantling to
get nine feet, he saws foot off a
ten-foot length and throws away
the remnant. He might save con-
siderable lumber but the time he
used in doing it, at fifty cents an
hour, would cost more than the
lumber; and if you reduce his wages
so that his time cost less than the
lumber, would that be any social
gain? The railroads could haul
freight at about half the present
rates and make profit if they
handled all freight in the same way
they do soft coal; but what would
be the value of twenty million tons
OF fruit and vegetables a year if
handled in coal cars on coal-train
time-schedules?
There is sort of waste that is
the highest kind of efficieney-wast.
ing the less valuable thing in order
to save the more valuable. Oul
carpenters scrap-heapis bigger thar
the Hungarian's, but his children
are better off. There is no virtue
in the economy that looks only tc
what may be saved. We see nc
reason to believe that sort of econ
omy is likely to become a prevalent
vice in America. and we are righ'
glad of it. The efficient mind easily
reconciles itself to waste, the cor
rection of which would produce /;
net loss. -E.F
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13
THE YEARS BUSINESS

What, after all, was the matter
with 1910? Farms and mines, our
great sources of primary wealth.
never yielded more beautifully
Distribution of goods, as marked by
gross receipts of railroads, was on
the largest scale ever known. BANK
clearings were practically at high
water mark. Bank deposits MADE
a new record. But the latter part
OF the year the tone Of business was
rather SOBER Business can never
be sober without giving some people
the blues.
Lugubrious outgivings by the rail-
roads, with view to the pending
freight-rate inquiry, and their cur
tailment of steel purchases, contrib
uted somewhat to the sobriety; but
even the railroad talk referred simply
to future credit. Upon the more OF
less intangible point all the appre
hensive eyes were focused. Some
thing, somehow, was going to dis
turb credit. That was really all
that was the matter with 1910.
Liquid capital, to be sure, was very
fully employed. To put it briefly,
individual deposits in National
banks during the year increased a
hundred and eighty million dollars,
but loans increased three hundred
million and the banks cash in
creased only eleven million-roughly
six per cent OF their increased de.
post liability. Commercial failures
however, were by no means alarm
lngly numerous, showing only about
a normal rate of commercial NOR.
tality.
By no figures can the state Of
credit be fully determined. 1t is
partly state Of mind. Thus, the
most annoying thing about it is,
tina. if you say credit is going to be
disturbed it is, to some degree, dis.
turbed already.
Taking stock of ones goods, after
a long interval, is apt to be sober
proceeding. During the year there
was a great stock-taking. The In.
surgent movement meant: Let's
spread out this old stuff now and
see whether it's sound or worm.
eaten. :" Between that and thesobel
business tone there may have beer
subtle connection. We are the
only people who consider sohriety in
business misfortune; and no doubt
We really produced and distributed
n 1910 more wealth than ever before.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13

Many railroad companies are
eauipping exhibition cars for the
purpose of attracting settlers to the
lands adjacent to their lines. This
form OF exploitation was originated
by the Great Northern Railway.
when it first set out to make the re-
sources of the Northwest known.
For some time, this road has had
two cars devoted to Washington
touring the East and Middle West.
News bulletins sent out from St.
Paul recently are to the effect that
they are attracting more visitors than
ever. People want to know about
Washington and the loads are do
ing all they can to supply the in.
formation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13
CAPITAL TO STAY

Feeble efforts are being made to
rescusitate the old issue of removal
of the state capital which has SO Of
ten been planted in the political
graveyard. The people of the state
have passed on this question time
and time again, at each opportunity
confirming their choice Of Olympia.
Why it should be brought up again
no one seems to know. In former
years 1t was possible to work up
some sectional sentiment in favor of
removal by the argument that Olym-
pia was off regular lines of travel
and hard to reach. This argument
is no longer of weight, as Olympia
has good transportation connection IS.
No other argument was ever wor thy
OF consideration. Supposing that
the capital location was settled for
all time the state authorities, under
legislative appropriations, ha re gone
on from year to year inves tigating
state funds in Olympia. Much
money has been spent ON the pre-
sent capitol building and on the re-
Gently completed executive mansion.
The state owns splendid site for u
new capitol building, the founda--
tons for which were laid some years
ago. No reasonable excuse is offer.
ed for reviving the question this
year and the general sentiment
seems to be the legislature shout 4
waste no time on its considerable, D
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13
STATE UNIVERSITY
ENTERTAINS LEGISLATORS

s
The first general gathering of the
members of the new legislature was
held in Seattle last Friday, under
the auspices of the Washington
State University. There was a
liberal response to the invitation
that had been issued by President
Kane. The senators and represen-
tati yes were given every opportunity
to inspect the institution. Its spe-
cific needs at this time we're made
clear to them. They were impressed
with the fact that the campus is
second 10 none in the country and
tha.twitL the expenditure Of reason
able amount. of money it can be
ma de doubly attractive. Since the
close of the Alaska Yukon-Pacitic
Exposition, the grounds have been
maintained by the Park Board OF
the city of Seattle. Henceforth,
the State will be expected to make
allowance for maintaining the
Rrou nds. While in Seattle, men,
.bers of the Legislature were guests
of the University Alumni at a pre-
tentious banquet. &
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13

The next meeting of Schneller's
Optical specialist of Walla Walla will
be at Hotel Kennewick Tuesday, Jan
"a. Ifyou have headaches or weak
eyes YOU should see him. 55-7
For Sale-By owner 12.1 acres on
kennewick Highlands this ts for
the man that wants to make living
and some money from the start.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13

Mems and boys shoes and boots at
right prices at Richardson's Shoe
Shop, on Washington Street.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13

1880 trees, apple, cherry. pear with
peach filler. 10000 straw berries,
Clark Seedlings and Nick O'Hamerset
in rotation. 1900 grape vines mostly
all two years old, Ii miles from
town. Part cash and time. Good forl
ST. ,O00.0 90 revenue next year. J. w.
Lavigne, 216 So. Sd st. No. Yakima,
Wash. .6ou
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-13
ROOM AND ROAR,

Newly furnished rooms with
table board. Mrs. M. A. An. ,-sw.
Stanton's Addition. *
The border vidette., 1911-02-18
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale Of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter cf tho estate of Tomasa de Leon, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presen ted and filed by Eulalja de Montiel, adm;nistratrix of the estate Of Tomasa de Leon, de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decodent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administr@ lion.
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 9th day of March, A. D., 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock 8. m, of said day, at the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Nog ales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said admipistratrix, to sell so much of the real estate as shall be necessary and that copy Of thIs order be published four successive weeks in TRE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz,
 Dated February Sth. 1911.
 M MARSTELLER, ? Hit. Jndge of the Probate Court.
The border vidette., 1911-02-18
TE'e 8erder Sidstte.
FEBRUARY Is, 1911.
Camille Notes.

Bert Sorrells is home for ief visit.
 Mrs F. B. Mosou sent us sgs and bunting enough to dt c ,rate the hail.
 Mrs Hira Sorrells and Miss Lizzie visited Camille this week While here they attended our concert
 MT. Fred. Bower and Miss Lee Fou.ain were marri-d by the Rsver- end Russell Pyeatt Tn very impres- sive manner.
 Mira. ". A. Parker went to visit her mother on the Babricomo last week and while there was taken quite i'll and has not b-en able to return home. To maks life more interesting g the Judge has a6quired severe attack of Ia grippe
 We owe our success of the musical program to Mra. Rogers who was uniting in her efforts in irstructin c the students. and for the assistance we received on the program, and in so many ways, we will try to prove our appreciation by being more studi0us and keep our standards pare and high.
 Two of the 'Pe4k Sisters" were ill and unable to attend the concert. Miss Jemima regretted that Ste could not be present to show the beautiful hand painted china that Mr. Bird Yoas taught her to paint; Miss Mandy Prudence, who was i'll. sends regrets to Prof. Jack Parker. because ot her inability to display some of the bis : cults he tau9hs her to cook.
 The Camille school concert was a great lccess in every respect, and ehanks are extended to all who SO generously aiced in making it so The receipts were s4l 45, expenses S6 50. leaving q balance of $32 95 Our friends, ''God u. s' them," donated SO much supper that we had plenty for breakfast which was enjoyed by forty five hungry people. The child ren were highly complimented for the splendid manner in which they per- formed their part of the interesting g program. A STUDENT.
The border vidette., 1911-02-18
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsigned has been duly appointed as signee for the Eenefit t.f all his credit ors, of William Rosenb berg, m insolvent debtor; and notice is further given to the creditors consenting to such assign ment, and tc all persons interested in the es.ate of said debtor, to make known 10 the undersigned assignee their consent thereto tn writing within four months from the date of this mo- tice, and within six months from the date hereof, to file with said assignee Q distinct statement of the particular nature and amount of their respective claims, which statement shall be SUD- ported by the affidavit Of the claimant, his agent or attorney that the state ment is true, that tine debt Is just and that there no credits or offsets that should be allowed against said claim, except shown by said statement.
 Dated Nogalcs, Arizona, February 7th, 1911.
 FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Assignee of William Rosenberg, an Insolvent Debtor 2-1l-4t.
The border vidette., 1911-02-18
No. 6 Sheriff Sale.

Fred. J. Miller. vs. The Queen Bess Copper Company, A Corporation.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, wherein Fred. J. Miller, plaintiff, md The Queen Bess Copper Company. a cor poration, defendant upon a judgement rendered the 4th day of January. A. D. 1911, in the Justice Court of Mowry Three Hundr fred. Nine X 80 /100 (S3O9 - S0) Dollars, United States gold coin. besides costa and interest, have this day levied upon all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant, The Queen Bess Copper Company, q corporation, of, in and to the foilowing g described real estate, to-wit:
 The El Paso Mining Claim No. 1, location notice of which is recorded in Book No. 12 Of Mining Locations at pages No. 195 and 196, The Fl Paso Mining Claim No. ?, location notice of Mining Locations at pages No. 196 and 197. The Ell Paso Mining Claim No. 3, location notice of which is rocor6e in Book No. 12 of Mining Locations at page No. 325. The Fl Paso Minin g Claim No. 1, location notice of which is recorded in Book No 12 of Mining Locations at page No. 326, and all said mining claims standing on the records of Santa Crnz County in the name of The Queen Bess Copper Company, a corporation, and being in and situated In the Patagonia Mining District, County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that l will, on Monday, the 27th. day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day. in front of fthe Court H ouse d door of the County of Santa Cruz. sell at public auction. for United States gold coin, all the right. title. claim and interest of said defendant, The Queen Bess Copper Company, a corporation, of, In and 60 the above described prop erty, or much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money 10 satisfy said judgement with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated this the 4th day of February, A. D. 1911.
 H.J. SAXON, Sheriff BY J. J. LOWE, Deputy 2-11-4t.