davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
"EYERYWOMAN" NEW
SAVAGE OFFERING
Production Modernizes the
Idea of Old Morality
Play.

"EVerywoman," the modern morality
play upon which Walter Browne, rs
author, worked for ten years only to die
within twelve hours of its first public
performance. will be presented at the
BelascC this week.
The producer is Henry w. Savage, re-
membered for such notable productions
as ''ParsiraI" and Madame Butterfly"
in English.
"Everywoman' is a combination Of
allegorv and realism. 1t tells a drama
tic story, while its characters repre-
sent the qualities of the most pro-
nounced types of contemporary life, and
the Influences which affect all mankind.
The story concerns every woman's pill
erimaSC in search of love She seeks
It in the phantasmagoric atmosphere of
a large city, makes her way behind the
scenes cf modern playhouse, and af
ter numerous enlightening, though
somewhat saddening experiences, finds
what she seeks within her own home
where it has been all of the time. In
addition to "Everywoman' other i'm
pOrtant characters of the play are
Youth. Reauty, Modesty, Flattery,
Truth, Passion, Wealth. and Age.
A cast of 30 is required for the in
terpretation of the play.
In one scene. which is a representation
of Broadway at midnight upon New
Year. Eve, this entire impressive en-
semble appears.
The action of the play is accompanied
by a score Of twcnty-siX numbers-in-
cidental and choral music written by
George Nhitehcld Chadwick. An Or
CheStra of thiTty-tWo Instruments Is
necessary for the proper Interpretation
of this score.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

with championship skating races, a
basketball game, and roller polo al
ready Carded outside OF the regular
weekly program, a busy week is antici-
mated nv patrons Of the Arcade.
The fun will start with double bill
TucsSiay evening, basketball game
between Georgetown and Baltimore
CITY college being followed by the first
of series of championship races be-
tween Lyman Moore and Carroll Don
nelly, both Contenders for Southern hon
orS.
The second race between the two will
take place on Thursday evening, and
should the loser of the first race prove
victor this time, still another will be
held Saturday evening.
The weekly dancing assemblies are
booked for Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, with special features carded
for each.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
FARNUN At HEAD
OF CHASE'S BILL
Star of THE Virginian" In
vadeS Ranks of Vaude-
vile.

Dustin Farnum, the matinee idol OF
THE Nirginian," who is one of the
most recent recruits to vaudeville. will
be seen at Chase's this week in one
act drama entitled The Littlest Rebel"
The play is said to suit his particular
talents to nicely. Its plot involves
a Confederate army spy, his daughter,
and an officer of the Federal cavalry. ,
The added attraction is Ray Cox, the
Southern girl in a repertoire OF new
characterizations including that of the
automobile girl" (''Yvette" will re-
turn with her. violin and Charlie Oh
colt, described as "a comic opera in ten
minutes" will present a tuneful trav-
esty."
Other numbers on the bill are
Schichtl's Royal MariOnettes NedeweId's S
Darwinian Jockey, Wentworth, Vesta,
and Teddy, and the daylight motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
OPERA BACKGROUND
FOR MUSICAL PLAY
Famous Airs Introduced in
Course of Unique Pro-
duction.

The Maestro's Masterpiece" a new
comedy by Edward Locke. author Of
The Climax" will be presented for the
first time in Washington at the Colum-
bia Theater tomorrow evening.
THE Maestro's Masterpiece" comes
with a record of success earned In Bos-
ton and other Eastern cities. Its theme
deals with the lives of grand opera
artists and the loves, aspirations, and
ambitions of these interesting people
are placed before the public In realistic
fashion. During his years of expert
ence as manager of the Manhattan
Opera House. Arthur Hammcrstein, the
producer, was the friend of Malbe,
Tetrazzini Mary Garden, Cavalieri, and
other famous stars. He was equainted
with every detail of their lives, and i'm
parted his knowledge to Mr.. Locke,
dents in the drama.
During the development of the plot
excerpts from grand operas will be
given. These excerpts include gems of
such composers as Verdi, Ofenbach,
Giardano, Donazetu, Ponchielli and
MaSSennet.
Heading the cast are Madam Maria
Pampari, a beautiful Italian. who has
won fame at La Scala. Milan, and
Samuel s. Schneider. a well-known Jew
ish actor. who will be seen as the
maestro; Miss Ethel Houston, contralto.
has the effective part as the maestrO's
wife, and Miss Diamond Donner and
Miss Aileen F'laven add sprightliness
and comedy to their respective roles.
I-eonid Samoloff, tenor, and Count EMO
BaZZono, bass; two artists of the Met
ropOlitan Opera House have ample op-
portunities to display their powers, as
do also Frederick w. Peters, Angelo
Sorrach, and John Peachey.
r. NJ. Newman will deliver his sec
Ond travel talk this evening at the
Columbia Theater. The topic is the
Balkan States and Roumania.'
He has a wealth OF views and motion
pictures, and some very queer customs
to relate. Much Of the Balkan country
is MOSlem in character, the Turk haV-
ing il until within the recent years, and
some of these MOslems are more ia
natiCal than in any other part of the
world. For instance, Moslem women
compelled to wear a vel the yaSh-
maxi over their faces, SO that the eve
of no man other than their husbands
may behold their beauty, hut in Con-
StantinOpIc and many MOhammedan
CPntcTS these wells are thin and serve
only as Il pretense.
In MoStar, the capital Of herzegovina,
the Turks treat their wives very diff
fCrently than do some of their more
liberal brothers elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
CASINO-Vaudeville.

: An unusual variety Of entertainment
Is. promised in the vaudeville bill en-
gagged for tfris week at the Casino
-THcater:
One of the feature acts will be tho
1ppea ranCe of Meyer Harris & Co. in
n dramatic sketch, entitled THE Emo
Of the World. said to abound in the
unexpected both as regards action and
situations Sam Drane is said to be
Fl droll comedian with serious face.
He docs impersonations of Tim Murphy,
J. W. 1EellN, James Russell, Ezra Ken
dali, and sings coon songs.
the three Browns. fun -bFooded Indian
from the indian College, who have an
original idea in drawing cartoons, while
giving songs appropriate 10 the picture s
thcv~ro sketching. Other attractive
acts include the bennett Sisters, Reno
& Smith, and Renee Graham.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
GAYETY-"The Beauty Trust"

Beginning next Monday matinee The
Beauty Trust" the latest addition TO
the burlesque field. comes to the Gayety
Thcater.
4 twO-aCt musical cNtraVaEanza en-
titled ~ Beer Combine" will he pre-
Sentcd.
The chief comedians Rice and Cady,
dIe-Dee-Dee,'' Hip Hip Hooray." and
other musical comedies, are pair. of
sGpe-fre entertainers. Lillian Kent,
STeifa Raymond, William Schable. Ed
ward J Morris, Fannie Veder, in her
character creation Lucinda Wriggles, "
and the soprano prima donna, Miss
Ethel Kirk, formerly with Richard
Garlic. are on the hill.
a pretty chorus with graceful dancing
is promised.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flats"

The new "McFadden's Flats" with its
fund of real humOr. its clever special
ites, its side-splItting Climaxcs and sit
uations. will he the attraction at the
Academy this week
Since its last presentation here it has
been cNtrayagantly resupplied with
scenery and costumes. It comes this
time from start to finish with every
thing new. The company is A strong
one and contains many funny comedians
who appear in numerous roles as well
as presenting ther specialitieS. There
is also a large chorus of pretty girls.
"a special WashinGton's birthday mat
iRec will he given in addition to the
usual Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
natireeS
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
LYCEUM-"The Ducklings."

THE Ducklings' will appear al the
Lyceum this week in two timely bur
lesques. oh. You Lemon" and A
Night On A Roof Garden" incidentally
introducing an olio of eight star head
line vaudeville acts including Frank
DEmsel and Frances Farr, Mcdonald
and Price, Young brothers. Alice Bro
phy, Matheson and Ross. Miss Blanche
Martin in a recent Partisan sensation.
The closing burlesque, "A Night On
A Roof Garden" is A musical comedy
full of good features, timely hits on
uassinG events, and satires on men and
" omen of the hour.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
MAJESTIC-Vaudeville.

An interesting program is booked for
this week.
Six vaudeville acts include the Three
Coles, tight and bounding wire aero
bats; the Three Musical Millers in 4
musical act: Charles Gramlich and
Helena Hall in Charles Gramlich' Z
character creation entitled His Affin-
ity'; Art EOner, Alice LemOnt in n
1911 novelty act. and Boyle and Paulett,
singers and dancers.
The MajestOgraph will open and close
the program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
At Rest.

Died, at her home in this city, Sat-
urday evening Jan l4th 1911, Mrs. Jane
McOnie Geiger.
Although Mrs, Geiger, had been in
poor health for many months, she was
not connected in the minds of her
many friends with the thought of
death. Her sufferings were borne with
much fortitude and her interests in the
affairs of her husband and children, to
whom she was ever model wife and
mother and by whom she Will be missed
as only a christian wife and mother
can bn missed, were just as keen up
till few days of her death when she
seemed to have premonition that her
days on earth were drawing to close.
Calling her family around her, she
told them she believed her life work
was over, she had done her little part
as best she could and uow at her savi-
or's call she was willing and anxious to
go.
Mrs. Geiger was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, March II, l848, and came to
America when she was II years of age.
She was married to Peter Geiger Feb.
26 at Fort Madison Iowa. Four child
rem were born to this union. Miss Jen-
ME of this city, Tom of Eastwood,
Nebr. Mrs. R. J. Starkey of North
Platte. Nebr, andlMrs. H. A. Mclean
of Hamilton, Montana.
Mrs. Geiger and her husband came
west in their early married life and
were among the pioneers who helped to
pave the way and make more easy the
industrial pursuits of those who came
at later time. They took up home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Sedgwick County's Real Live Newspaper

stead near Chappell Neb. where they
lived long enongh to "prove up"
Here some of their children were born
and here too were gained some of the
experience that go to build up charac-
ter, the memory of which in more pros
porous times prompted the desire to be
ever ready to give cheerful encourage
ment and extend he helping hand both
here in Julesburg where she has lived
since Oct. 18th, 1890. and in the neigh
boring vicinity.
Her body was laid to rest in the city
cemetery, every member of her family
as well as large number of sympha-
thizing friends following her to her
last resting place.
"Cold in the dust the perished
heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can
never die"
A FRIEND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Proceedings Of the Board o
County Commissioners

Tuesday January 10, 1911.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in adjourned session, Present, F.
W. Sherman chairman, w. T. johnson,
Finley Dye commissioners, Lily 2.
Labaree clerk.
The Bond of S. H. Carlson, as Trea-
surer was approved by the Board.
The Bond of S. H. Carlson, as Public
Trustee was approved by the Board.
The first, second, third and fourth
quarterly statements of the County
Treasurer were filed with the Board.
Upon motion of Mr.. johnson, second
ed by Mr.. Dye the following resolution
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

STATE OF COLORADO
County of Sedgwick.
In the County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of George A. Nom
jar, deceased,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION FOR SALE OF
REAL 1sTATE.
This matter coming on to be heard on this 9Th
day of January. A. d. 1911. upon the petition filed
herein by Perry Monjar. the Administrators, Of
sad estate for the sale Of the following described
real estate, portion thereof. to wit: South
east Quarter Of section Eight in Township Ten
North, Of Range Forty Six West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. in Sed9wick County. Colorado
for the purpose Of paving the debts. claims and
allowances against said estate and to pay the costs
of administration. And it now appearing to the
Court from said petition that. proper and legal
grounds exist for the sale Of all or portion Of said
real estate,
Now, Therefore. it is ordered by the Court than
all persons who are lesatees Or devisees Of said
estate any part thereof heir of said decedent
be and appear before said Court at the court room
of said Court. in the Town of Julesburg, County
and State Aforesaid. on the 18th dayo March, A.
D. 1911. at the hour Of ten O'Clock In the fore noon
Of said day. then and there to show cause. Il any
there be. why an order should not be made direct
ing the said Perry Monar to sell the whoIe Of
much of said real estate rs may be necessary for
the purposes specified in said petition,
1t is further ordered that this order be published
for at least four successive weeks In the Juesburg
Grit-Aavocate. weekly public newspaper pub
lished in said county.
By the Court:
A. H. MILLER,
County Judge.
Robson 4 Hendricks,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Pub. Jan. IL. Last Pub. Feb. 9.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

was adopted:
Whereas, it appearing to the Board
that a County Experimental Farm
under the Campbell System would be
help to our farmers and to the country
in general, letter should be sente to
every land owner, setting forth the ad-
vantages etc. of such farm to them
and asking for small donation for the
purpose of buying a section of land to
be used as such Experimental Farm.
Therefore be it resolved that the
foregoing has the sanction of the
Board and the chairman of the Board
is Empowered to sign such letter Off
cially.
On motion of Mr.. johnson, seconded
by Mr.. Dye the following resolution
was adopted:
Be is resolved by, the Board of
County Commissioners that the County
Treasurer be allowed to hire a clerk
at $500. 90 per year. said salary to be
paid out of the Treasurers Fee Fund.
The following claimes were audited
and allowed:
ORDINARY FUND
S. H. Carlson, Erroneous Tax Sale,
$50. 80
EMERGENCY FUND
S. H. Carlson, Stamps and Post Office
Box, $44, 80
TREASURER S FEE FUND
S. H. Carlson, Treasurers Salary and
Clerk Hire, :. ...- .... .............. .$2l83. %
Upon motion duly made and carried
the Board adjourned.
Lily z. Labaree,
Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

An Advertisement in the
Grit-Advoca:c is a good in
Gestment for you. Our aim
is to give our advertisers
value received, therefore,
we set your ad in an at
tractive style. These ads
are read by 1000 readers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

The Crit.Advocate is the
leading paper Of Sedgwiek
county and has a larger
subscription List than al Of
the other papers in this
county combined. Your
patronage Is solicited and
will be fully appreciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

The heCrit-Advocate's already
large subscription list is
steadily growing. We are
endeavorins to give you =
good Newspaper in every
department. Are you =
subscriber. If not, why
not?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Our Job department i up
to-date in every respect.
We are making 4 speciality
of this line and if you are
in need Of any Job work
let Us have your order.
We receive orders by mail
or over the phone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

No. 96O3
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
AT JUEEsBURG, IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
JAN. 2, 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

First Pub. Jan. IL. Last Pub. Feb. 9.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Petition

STATE OF COLORADO. I
County Of SedRwick, 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
GREAT DAY IN ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. 19-Not
since the days when the Spanish fleet
was destroyed in Cuban waters during
the Spanish American war has there
been such interest in any public mat
ter in New Mexico as was apparent
over the Flood Smith statehood resolu-
ton
Newspapers were beseiged for infor-
nation, and men congregated i'm groups
in the streets discussing statehood.
Long distance telephone messages are
being received here from isolated parts
of the territory asking for news.
The news was received with wild re-
joicing throughout the territory. Fire
bells were rung, whistles blown, and
street meetings held in almost every
town in the territory. Four thousand
people gathered in the streets here and
cheered Taft, the senate and the house.
1t is expected that New Mexico will be
represented by a full delegation at the
opening of the next congress in De-
cember.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Washington d. c. August 16 Especial THE flag
that Betsy Ross started in 1776 has been completed and
congress has placed the last of domestic territories
in the statehood class. Following the PRESIDENT veto,
Chairman Flood, supported by all but two democratic
members of the territories committee voted to endeavor
but were outnUmbered in the committee by the five re-
publican members and the two democrats. Shortly be-
fore clock the Smith resolution passed yesterday by
the senate was concurred in without a roll call.
Delegate Ralph II. Cameron who elected to cong
upon the promise to Arizona that he would
statehood ask for political office, made a
speech appealing to democratic and republican patriot
he had the satisfaction of witnessing the passage OF
resolution identical with that with which he has ad
VOcated since the cOnvenng Of congress
A telegram from Joe Dillon and John Robinson, of
the democratic territorial committee read express
ing the gratitude of the Arizona democrats for Chair
Floods attitude and Republican Leader Mann eX
planned the very doubtful value of Mr.. Floods service
by telling the house Of the conversations had between
Mr.. Taft and the republican minority leader and Flood
before the original Flood resolution passed. Mr.
Mann maintained that there could have been mis-
understanding of the presidents position and he pointed
out that statehood under the present resolution would
have been obtained long ago but for the unworthy pur
conceived in the minds of certain designing Arizona
politicians and promoted in congress by Chairman Flood
and other democrats who descending to play party
politics.
Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee, who has watched all the
proceedings declared tonight: every republican prom
ise to Arizona in reference to statehood has been
deemed. No outside of Arizona realize how
good this all is Too great praise cannot be given to
about the final results than anyone else unless possibly
might be President Taft and the latter has depended
upon Mr.. Cameron hrOug ghOut the fight and given him
his complete confidence"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
CONSERVATION RULED
IN TYPOS CONVENTION
The Administration Supported On Ev-
cry Issue.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 19-The
fifty seventh annual convention OF the
International Typographical Union end
ed here after the administration wing
of the union. which favors a liberal pol
icy in dealing with employers, and the
avoidance of strikes as far as posi-
BILE, had been sustained in every issue
coming before the convention.
The most important work of the con-
ventiOn was the adoption of a tentative
arbitration contract, liberal in its pro-
visions, to be submitted to the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers association
January l, ana a decision to resubmit
the vote abolishing piece work to a
referendum, raising the number of un-
ion petition required to initiate legis-
latiOn from 50 to 100: voting a per
capita assessment of twenty-five cents
in defense of the McNamaras; passing
resolutions urging drastic Asiatic eX-
clusion laws; decision not to invest old
age pension funds in bonds, but to keep
them for fighting resources.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
SPECIAL SESSION
EVE OF ADJOURNMENT
1T WILL BE TOMORROW OR
MONDAY.
Democrats Will Leave Cotton Bill
With President as Souvenir.

Washington Aug. 19.-The extraOr-
binary session of congress will ad-
journ either Monday night or Tuesday
afternoon. Both houses have cleared
their decks save for the passage of
the cotton tariff revision bill on Mon
day, an act to be performed by the
democrats in the face of the announc-
ed decision of not waiting for sure
veto by the president
The exodus of the members has al
ready begun. The Penrose resolution
for an adjournment at p NJ on
Tuesday was adopted by the senate
today. II was rushed to the house. but
there ii was held up pending the out
come of the action on the cotton bill
The house however. has no DISPOSE
tion to hold up the adjournment and
tonight it held a session i'm view Of the
disposal of miscellaneous legislation on
the calender.
Several democrats are opposed to
the Tuesday adjournment, as it will
give the president a chance to pocket
ers Of both houses said this was no
real argument from delaying the final
closing of the session. as the veto was
expected at any event.
The house tonight in committee of
the whole. passed a bill for the erec-
ton of a new building for the print
ing and engraving Of the government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
ATWOOD AHEAD
OF THE RECORD
AVIATOR ALREADY IN NEW YORK
STATE.
The Journey to his Goal a Mere
Birds Hap"

Buffalo, Aug. 19-Harry y. Atwood
the transcOntinental aviator, landed in
New York state tonight 439 miles
from his goal. He flew 80 miles from
Swanville. Pa, to Buffalo.
1T is only a birds hop to New
York now" said Atwood as he stepped
from his biplane. He made 80 miles
today in two hours and u minutes
with one stop at Erie Atwood is con-
fident of winning the worlds record
in the next four days The distance
covered from St Louis whence he
started on Monday is S2S miles. The
worlds record for the same time is
ll64 miles. But AtwOOd's time devoted
TO flight is far ahead of the German
aviators who took 80 days to make
the distance. Coming over Buffalo.
Atwood was confused by the smke and
for fOrty-five minutes he flew around
the town before he was able to find
the race track so that he could land
at p NJ.
1t was an ideal day for flying" said
Atwood. The cold wind off the lake
benumbed my hands. / am not certain
Of my plans tomorrow. Perhaps | will
go to Utica, where I have got a new
machine. Across continent; Why. l
don't want to boast but there is moth
ing alarming in such an undertaking. "
Atwood's total flying time from St.
Louis to Buffalo is II hours and 43
minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

vice president, and the speaker, attach
their signatures to the measure. No at
tempt was made in the house to pass
the original bill over the veto OF the
president.
The new joint resolution provides for
Arizona's admission with the constitu-
tion adopted by the constitutional con-
vention. and later ratified by the Ari-
zona voters. upon the fundamental con-
ditiOn, That article eight OF the con-
stitution, relating to the recall Of pub
lie officers shall be held and construed
not to apply to judicial officers and
that the people of Arizona shall give
their consent to that construction.
The president is required within thirty
days after his approval of the measure
to communicate that fact to the COVER
nor of Arizona, who, within thirty days