davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

group Of resident artists week from
tomorrow.
Headings by Miss Hazel Cox we're
Intensely enjoyed. Tho first sclec-
tlon by Miss Cox was q narrative OF
n college cscapade. provocative Of
much mlrth. The second number
was KiplInR's con the Road 10 Man
dnlay." In which the reader lent 20
the rhyme OF the poet. the music Of
a voice tenderly touching In lts exc
preston OF homeslokneHs for the
Orient. A cornet solo BY Mr.. Clyde
Cook was a gem, exroirentiy rem
dcred. Mies Lola Neher sang two
selections IN a way that delighted her
hearers. and David Lanes rich voice
wan M Its Dcsi IN solo. "The Merry
Friars,," followed by n second selec-
ton equally enjoyable. A notable
contribution 90 the program was the
plano solo by Mrs. Metxgar. played
with the command OF a born pianlste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

g. w. n. NJ. Meets.
Mrs. Williams. assisted by Mrs. ]
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25

NN~N~>~~N>N|<>N<<%~
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25

Train leaves Mechanicsville at ~ 3O
p. NJ arriving sf Brandy wine M 2. 30
r n Pope's Creek Line kaves Brandy.
vine at 3O2, Pm. Arrive In BaItimore
al 10, p. N and Washington nj 40
Trans eonneeting with the Pope's Greek
Line at Bowie leave Washington AZ
N. baltimore at Z 30. AN No sun.
Day trains 10 or from Mechaniesville
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown eyerv
DAY, except Sunday. fer Nechaniesvilie
se 100, A. NJ; leaves MechanicsvilIe for
Leonardtown az soon as mail 10 sorted
not later th4s l.P.M.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25

r. r. SHANK. See'y 4 Treas
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25
Id. Del. L Va. Ry. 90.
pATuxxNT RIVER ROUTE.
s
SCHEDULE.
In Eject September 8, 1910.

An Eject ceptemDer ., 1911.
Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier 8
Light Street wharf, (weather permit
tingl Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Millstone,
Solomon's Island. Speneer's. Sc. Cuth-
6erts, Sotteriy, Parkers. Forests.
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Benedict,
lweather permittingl. Wednesday, 3 n.
m: stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island, $50 .. m, MEL
stone. 10 q m, Governors Run, IL
noon. Plum Point. l p. m, Fair Haven,
m. Arriving in Baltimore about 8
p. m.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 3
Light ST., weather permitting,) Thurs
day, at p. m. for the folio wing points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, Milestone
Solomon's Island. Speneer'a, st. Cuth
berts, st. LeOnard's, Sellers, Sotterly
Jones. Parker's. Forests, Williams.
Dukes, Trent Hall. Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Rene-
diet, (weether perm ftt1n y, Friday, IL
noon. stopping at al ths above points.
SolomOn's Island, $50 D. m, Mill.
stone, 6p. m, Cove Point, Governor's
Kun. p. m, Dare's. $50 D. m, Plum
Point, p. m. Fair Haven, 10 D. m,
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 3, Light st.,
weather permitting.) Saturday, Up. IN,
Tor the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone, & olo
mons Island. Spencer's. st. Cuthbert's,
81 Leonard's, Sollers.' Sotterley, Jones,
Parker's. Forests, Williams, Dukes.
Trent Hall, Holland Point, BENEDICT,
Lietchs, Trueman's Point, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
steamer will go TO Lyons Greek, Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave LYONS
Greek. (weather permitting.) Monday,
: 80 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, $50 a. m Lower MARI
boro, 10 n. m. Benedict, IL noon, Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m., Milestone, o %.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, $40
p, m; Dare's. $50 p. m. Plum Point,
FAIR Haven, 10 p. m, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore. at Pier
3 Light St., on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until I 80 p. m.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may he expected to ar.
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated il not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon-
sicIe Tor any delay or any consequence
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
" MURDOCH. Gen. Fra. 4 Pass. ARs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25
Embalming


Foxwell d Johnson, proprie,ors
OF Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown.
are prepared TO look after the COM
iorts OF their friends and the public
in general. Give US a call when In
our town and we will do our best TO
make you happy. Special rates Der
week.
FoxwELL d JOHNSON,
LeonardtOwn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25

With the latest style HEARSES and
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line OF Collins and Caskets
OF the latest designs, and all sizes
from the Infdnt TO the Giant TO select
from
| am prepared to serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea.
sonable terms.
Embalming
Having taken q course In Embalm-
ing and received Diploma, l am
also prepared TO emoalm with latest
methods.
b. B. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonard town, Md.
Phone, Loves. Morganza.
ana ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-25
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY
Ii : NARDTOWN. Nd,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
OF NARARETH XIV
OF NAZARETH, ky.

Boarding and day School for Young
adle ,, situated in the most pieturesane
LArt OF beautiful Maryland.
Academic, intermediate, Elementary
"nd Commercial courses special advan.
Sages in Music and Yoealixation.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and n thorough knowledge of
the eoure1 pursued, particular attention
u, ~ also given to the cultivation Of lady.
IKE manners, amiable department and
whatever tends To inspire a love for the
good. the beautiful and the true.
various games tend 10 render the
students heaIthful and afford ample op-
cise
Parents desiring to enter their child
ren VIII please make application nc
One4
For further information and eataIo
que, address
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
LEOEAsDTOws Nd
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Plaza.

At the Plaza Thcater to-day will be
shown for the first time In the Days
OF Chivalry." one of Edison's master
pieces. both scenically and from an act
ing standpoint. II is one of the biggest
hlm plays recently produced. THE Rum
away Engine" as its name implies, Is q
thriller. Messrs. Harkins and Wallace
will be heard In q complete change Of
songs. Plaza first-tfme-shown Biograph
days are Monday and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

TIT
,hs S T n4nmsne anne @ m t p % | M a % s th n % h s. % the the
whole was remarkably and and deserved % ] the fine houses houses drew
because of the fact that an the @ a % n5 $ by M Mr. & TySs @ %
craft and hfsy finished @ WORK. m % was a ] % 's F pay would @ s n t s
Mr. CLYDE @ plays all them finished when when he had com
piece had into and at the last he would often change
city city strong play it yet ] shows 5 EVERY act the % need & of 1T, ,G ssa
both life This alone would umee
show how much the piece needed Mr. Fi'es final revision for always Mr.
Fitch had the hser and in putting the play % ON
and @ "RG 'as m ere4 % ps :'o Mhs
simply a
that Mr. T"I Marshall good actor indeed he be-
add a
% | far of Goo G % @ @ % m m ] % @ , n s @ ass 1 5 % the the ~ss ssta @
play
A New York
E En ST D and S % ] ns @ pens Th Sa s Manaa came Rn M
instrument
m Mr. Anaree Of all shapes and sizes The
Tine result ws* harmony exquisite unforunate
nsn exhibition ryen pr M M R"th s ps @ to d % b @ he rather % d t
question of gross public, nnS and several times during the week ladies
on m r5oo IN on % v got T up and left the shea,er In commenting
ST. pen % for be b s to the @ criticised Miss
eater Withdrew
paper The news of the Columbia % Thr w m ] PsFmh I @ the
and what are to be expected will he published
polite vaudevlles much
of
be
hu
womena
ages t" will
the
of
Eliminate
in
hlsh Ideal
on
gmavit
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS

With his long record of comic opera
successes. embracing The Fencing Mas
ter" The Alserians,' Rob Roy
Brian Bo-u.' Dolly Varden.'' Loves
Lottery. and string of Others Mr.
+. G. Whitney has never achieved a
greater success than with THE Chocolate
Soldier. which ran three hundred nights
In New York from the opening of the sea-
son until the close to the largest au-
dlenceS than any comic opera in America
and which has made such a hit in Lon
don that it will run there for at least
three years. The music by Oscar Straus,
Niennese composer and the book based
on George Bernard Shaw's brilliant sa-
tire. Arms and the Man. form a COM
binaton which has not been euuaIed
since the days of Gilbert and Sullivan.
The costumes for the opera are all
hand embroidered. and were made by the
Bulgarian peasants in the Dragoman
Pass, where the action of the opera is
supposed to take place. This is local color
with vengeance. Even the scenery
vas built in Berlin from models and pho
tographs taken in Bulgaria and is unique
At the Belasco Theater. where the opera
VIII be heard during the week of jan
uary h. 1t will have the same large
orchestra and the same investiture of
scenery and costumes as made its pres
entation in New York. Bosom. and Phila-
delphia such brilliant success.
Otis Skinner comes to the National
next week with new comedy, Sire
that created a veritable sensation in Paris
last season. Plays inspired by the pa
thetic story of the lost dauphin. the
lamented little heir to the French throne
whose disappearance in the bloody DAYS
of the reign of terror is one of the
mysteries of history, have received con-
\ stant production in this country as we'll
as in France. Henri Lavedan. one of the
foremost playwrights of the Paris world
OF letters. has utilized this theme in a
unique way. His great play, Sire" was
the most notable triumph at the Comedie
FrancaiSe in Paris last season. Imme-
diateiv after its production there Charles
Frohman secured the rights for this
country, and apparently he selected it
with Otis Skinner in view for the leading
role. The central character is one for
which Otis Skinner alone among Amer
lean actors Is fitted by every natural
Quaiification and the resources of his
technical training. The period of the
play is that of Louis Philippe, half a
century after the reign of terror
good-natured. whole-soued, adventurer
and tack-of-all-trades is induced for a
money consideration to palm himself on
as the lost heir to the throne, Louis
XVII. This ruse is possible because
Of the extraordinary resemblance that
Roulette bears to the Bourbon line Of
kings. A series OF exciting and novel
incidents eliminates in an intensely dra-
matte catastrophe. in which Roulette's
innate nobility OF character wins for him
IN unexpected victory. The play will ap-
peal 10 all theatergoers who have not yet
lost relish for the best ma nffeSf n tions of
dramatic art. Mr.. Skinner II unduestion-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

ably the greatest actor of romantic drama
on the American stageNo-day. and the
! opportunity to see MIN in so powerful a
play as Sire" which promises to dupIi-
| cate in this country the success it at
tanned in France. should not be sighted
| by any well-advised patron of the
! theater.
! Chase's next week will accelerate the
merry l9n pace it has begun with 2
varied bill headed by the DISTINGUISHED
emotional comedienne. Valerie Bergere,
former star of Belasco's Mime Butter
| fly and other plays by that eminent
! dramatlst. With a large and well-known
! company of selected players she will pre-
sent her latest intense one-act play,
Judgment. the last work of the late
Victor H. Smailey. The added attraction
will be James c. Morton and Frank F..
Moore. former featured comedians with
The Merry Whirl' and "The Wizard of
w, who will offer their immense &C.
centric musical hit, "A Fun Storm on
Broadway Another exceptional offering
VIII be popular and dainty Belle Blanche
in her new repertoire Of stage impersona-
tlons. the best. it is said, the little CO.
medienne has ever given. Hoey and Lee,
the character comedians with parodies
and patter as Two Hebrew Policemen" 4"
have an excessively laughable act, it is
reported. Miss Rose Royal will exhibit
her beautiful snow-white Arabian posing
and statue horse, Chesterfield" The
Alpine Troupe will add their sensational
foreign novelty. and Jack Cotter sand
Anna Boulden in their lively interlude
will be admired The wonderful daylight
motion pictures" will give the comic
subject, Max in the Alps"
After four years of unprecedented sue
cess as the bright particular star of
Lena Rivers. Miss BeuIah Pointer
comes to us this seaon in her latest
dramatic offering. THE Little Girl That
He Forgot" story as sweet as Lena
Rivers Its characters are strong, and
in the role Of June" her latest creation
Miss Poynter is said to be making the
hit of her career. The piece is well con-
structed, full of strong situations and
heart interest. There are tragic lines, of
course. but there is line of comedy run
ming through ii that comes to the surface
just in time when the eyes are dimmed
with tears and the voice is choked with
emotion. The scenery that will be shown
in this attraction is most massive
and realistic. The management has
spared no expense in getting up this pro-
duction. and several of the scenic pictures
are of almost bewildering beauty. 'The
Little Ghl that He Forgot" Will be the
offering at the Academy for the week of
January Is.
The Travelling Salesman the James
Forbes comedy-drama produced under the
direction Of Henry B. Harris. will be the
attraction at the Columbia following
The Spendthrift." The play depicts the
romance Of a knight Of the road" II
gives and tnstght INTO the character of
the man who seels goods. Frank J.. No
intyre will be seen a. Bob Blake the
travelling salesman. and the heroine u still
played Wy Gertrude Coghlan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Gnyety-Burlesgue.

Fred Irwin's Big Show will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
week and should prove drawing magnet
Being free from any suggestions that
could offend the most fastidious. the new
and highly amusing musical comedies
which were specially written for the big
show, entitled Down the Line and
"Fr"nchee's eX-EuSbands," are full of
clean, high-class comedy and musical
melanges. augmented with a chorus Of
forty Of the swellest Broadway show
girls. In the vaudeville portion of the
programme will be found four of the
most entertaining acts that could be pre-
sented by such vaudevillists as Jack
Altman. the favorite Irish tenor; Brady
and Mahoney, the Hebrew fireman and
foreman, and Mari and Evens and Ruth
Irwin, novelty acrobats. The acting
company is headed by Larry McCale and
Ida Crispi, Margaret Bennett, Louise
Palmer, and Alice Walker, supported by
such well-known performers as Will Ma
honey. Joe Brady, Lester Pike. Allen
Evers, Jack Altman, Major Laird, and
many others. Fred Irwin's Majestics
follow this attraction.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Avenue Grand.

Another big bill Of vaudeville has been
secured by the popular east end
theater. chief among whom are wilkins
and wilkins. comedy sipsers and dancers.
Mr.. Charles wilkins. sof this team. .
Washington, boy, IL also Americas =
0roatest dancer being the holder Of
IL Richard X. Tox medal, and ne has
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Virginia.

To-day at the Virginia five special
pictures will be shown. One, "A Daugh-
ter of Virginia" will please Virginians
especially; Broken Vows" "A Bitter
Enemy Naval Gymnasium" and
kelly Is Curious go to make up a
satisfying bill. The Virginia orchestra
and soloists help to make the entertain
ment good all the time.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Cosmos TheateF.

This week at the Cosmos marks the
first vaudeville appearance of Jack and
Al Gruett, the well-known ''co-stars' of
the famous Dumont's Minstrel Company.
They will present their own original black
face absurdity SANS Substitute a mer-
ry farce, Introducing all the latest min
strel jokes. quips. and specialties.
Knox and Alvin. one Of the best known
singing acts in the East. offer a new
comedy and classic song melanse, unique
in style and composition. Minnie Fisher,
THE aerial butterfly. presents decided
novelty in beautiful midair dancing and
posing act Kelly Brothers, exponents of
the new "soft-shoe' dances. is an act that
might we'll be featured on any bill. and
Uncle Josh Harris, the eccentric fiddler
and comedian, comprise the usual offer
ings, while as a special added feature the
sensational Merediths, in a wonderfully
daring implement act, showing the limit
Of human endurance and intrepidity.
make the bill one of the strongest pro-
grammes vet arranged for this theater.
Three reels of motion pictures will be
shown at each performance. changing
daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
offering at the Academy all this week,
with the usual matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
The Casino.

The Casino.
In the vaudeville bill engaged for the
Casino Theater this week will be noticed
several players who have achieved con-
siderable fame in the legitimate theaters.
The headline act is Nat Carr, whose
mouologues are said to have kept the
William Morris Theater audiences in
New York City laughing for the past
three EiohthS. Another talented player
who will be seen at the Casino this week
is Mary Hampton. who. with her COM
pany, will appear in a delightful comedy
sketch entitled Peggy" Miss Hampton
has been leading lady with many of the
biggest dramatic stars and productions
in this country and has been herself
featured in the ;irSt-claSS dramauC
houses. Other attractive acts include
BelZac, the ragtime violinist, who offers
something novel and different in rastIme
melody, besides being a talented violin
soloist; Harry Lorraine, black face CO.
median, who offers a miniature m; lstrel
show, having been brought up in the
ranks of the famous minstrel shows: Sam
Barton, comedy bicycle rider, whose bi-
cycle stunts are not only nsationally
clever but are offered in the most anus
ing manner; Martin and Frabin, singing
and dancing comedians, are said to be
unusually clever laugh makers. The
usual three motion picture plays viii! be
features of the performances.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Arcade,


From now on extra attractions will be
introduced in rapid succession in the
various departments Of the Arcade. The
programme in the skating auditorium in
cludes gala list of attractions of suhi-
cient interest to satisfy the most critical
amusement seeker. One of the most i'm
portant events on the card. and one
that should attract IA record-breaking
crowd. Is q fancy dress carnival that Is
being planned by the management for the
near future. All will be permitted to
compete for the handsome prizes that
will be awarded for the most original
costumes. without respect to age. Next
in importance among the attractions is a
pig race. which will more than Offset the
failure Of the one held recently. in which
the humane authorities interfered In spite
Of the fact that 1t was pointed out that
the animal would not be injured to
greater extent than the possible loss Of
q little hair.
The regular Wednesday and Saturday
eveping dancing sessions, in which many
novel features are introduced. will be
continued In the ballroom for the re-
mainder OF the season. About the mid
die Of the present month another special
dance win BE- held. Announcement - to
th4 dAte win be made htag.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Majestic.

Manager Weston. of the Majestic The
ater,. has booked an extra strong attrac-
ton for this week, including six high
class acts, pictures. and full orchestra.
The acts this week are as follows:
Fritzie Haubiel and her big company in
a musical sketch entitled Examination
Day.. introducing pretty girls, a barrel
of fun. and a mint of amusement-a treat
foI grown-up people and a picnic for
children; Springford Twins. novelty
change artists; Margaret Newton and
company in dramatic sketch, Houston
and Olmstead in a comedy playlet, and
FrizZo, European conjuror.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

also appeared here in such attractions
as THE Wizard Of o.. THE Red Mill. !"
The Gingerbread Man. and others.
He was understudy for Montgomery and
Stone both. JEFF and Malvern Healy. a
comedy team of singers and takers: !:
James O'Brien, ventriloquist: Miller and
Atwood. in a funny sketch entitled Get
ting By" Gates and Blake, THE He
brew and the Travelling Man. Lamont
and Milham, a clever team of musical
artists, and the usual amount of good
music and high-grade motion pictures.
Matinees and evenings.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Howard.

One Of the features Of The Apache
Kid company. which will play at the
Howard Theater the week of January g.
Is the Senook band Of Indians, headed
by their chief. Pinebird. These Indians
all speak English proficiently, and are
itself was written by Pinebird some two
years ago. and he organized and re-
hearsed his company Of red actors him.
self. They should prove q big attraction
for the Howard. as 1t is their first ap-
pearance in Washington. The regular
prices will prevail. Is to 80 cents. with
matinees on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Lyceum-Burlesque.

Dave Marion and his Dreamland Bur-
lesquers. the company which for sew
eral years has enjoyed the reputation
Of being the leader in this style Of
amusement. comes to the New Lyceum
Theater for an engagement Of one week.
commencing Tomorrow matinee. Mr..
Marion Is well known to the theatergoers
of this city, and, in fact Of All the coun-
try. He originated all of the material
used in his new production, 1.-THE Aero
naut." He composed his songs, engaged
the people, and staged the production.
For this seasons entertainment Mr..
Marion has written sixteen new songs.
among them being I'm Gay Paris THE
Late and Early Boys Love. Love,
Love-" AN Artists Life 1.-The Elks'
Outing" ''Salome's Father" and others.
Mr. Marion will again be seen as Snuffy
the Cabman, the character that is SO well
and favorably known by theatergoers.
Mr. Marion will also be seen in the olio,
and will present for the first time a one
act playlet entitled Scenes from Life" :"
which is full of humor and pathos. The
company supporting him will be in every
sense a capable one. The stage settings.
costumes. and effects will be the most
elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
END COLLISION LITIGATION
Court Gives Preference to the
Republics Passengers.

The litigation arising from the collision
betw cen the steamships Florida and the
Republic on January .. 1909. was disposed
of yesterday By decree Of Judge l1ough,
OF the United States District Court The
White Star Line. whose loss amounted TO
more than Sl250,OO0. agreed TO a compro-
mise by which all other claimants in the
litigation besides itself are TO share in the
recovery OF money made from the sale OF
the steamship Florida.
The Florida brought at auction $1,000,
and with accumulated interest. the amount
has reached Sl7SOOQ. This, the decree pro-
vides. will be distributed among the pas
sengers, the crew of the Republic and the
United States government. The claim OF
the government based on the loss OF sup
plies which were in the hold of the Re
public to be delivered at Gibraltar TO the
batueshp fleet returning from its world
cruise. amounts To about $1,000 and the
government contends that It is entitled TO
be paid in fun before the passengers re-
ccive anything.
Judge Hough however, provided that
$4,000 should be held by trustee
pending the appeal OF the government
while the remainder. $lOS,0O0 will be dis
tribUted among the passengers and the
crew as soon as proper arrangements can
he made.
The total OF all claims. including that Of
the government, amounted 20 $4,000, 50
that the first distribution will award to the
passengers about 80 per cent Of their claims
as fled and. should the government lose
on appeal, they will receive about 10 per
cent more