davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Broadway, which was destroyed by fire.
 This left them without playhouse. As there was no insurance on the property the financial loss was in excess of $10o.00c. By speedy and earnest effort They sue ceeded in obtaining from Hyde < Behmm a lease of what is now the Heradl Square theatre. After a few successful seasons Hart decided to star alone and the part nership was dissolved.
 Ii was this fire that really caused break between Harrigan and his partner Hart blamed Harrigan for failure to have the building insured. Hart died some years later in a sanitarium in Massachu- sets.
 Harrigan married Brahams daughter and she assumed an active interest in her husbands affairs, purchasing an old church and some adjoining property in West Thirty-hfth street, where another amusement edfce was built. This was called the Harrigan theatre. Concerning this investment Mr. Harrigan once said: T put on Reilly and the Four Hundred and won out
 Continued success al that house en- abled him to retire from active manage rnent and he leased the theatre to the 1 late Richard Mansfield who rechristened l 1t the Garricll theatre
 There are few if any dramatic authors who can boast of having written as many plays that have run over 100 nights as has Edward Harrigan. Among them are ''Cordelias Aspirations "Dan's Tribula- tions," ",rhe Grip" ",nvestigation. rhe Last of the Hogans, "The Leather Patch" "The Major" ''McAllister's Leg acy," "Mcsorleys Infation.' The famous Mulligan Guard series. "Thc O'Reagans." "Pete" Reilly and the Four Hundred "Squatter Sovereignty" "Waddy Googan.'' ''The Woolen stocking" Under Cover" and "Oid Lavender
 "Od Lavender was considered Harri- enn's most ambitious work. One Of the songs in it was called "Poverty's Tears and Flow" was almost q classic. Mill lions Of people heard it. Harrisan was at his best when singing it. flarrigan was not a fine singer nor yet sweet singer but there was something abou, hls voice that thrilled his audiences. He once said that an old Irish neighbor. a woman, paid him the greatest connli- ment he ever received as an author ana ac.or when be asked her to drop in and see the show he and Hart were giving, said she: Eddie, my son. what's the lse of me going? shu'o I see the things that ye do on the stage every day in the week down in Cork Row where live"
 Cork Row was an Irish settlement on the lower East Side of this city and Har- rlgan picked many of his characters from t. Capt John Hussey' was one of them. So was "Lochmuller."
 Another society woman has gone on .ne staee. She is Boston woman, but she had large circle of friends in that city and here and in Brooklyn as well. She 's Mrs. George Hbbard, widow of Mayor Hubbard of Boston.
 Or her initial rlrht Mrs. Hibhard made the leap from the reception rooms If society into the atmosphere and 'eork of the stage without . tremor. She played her part nf Slyvia Simpson with the ready handling of an expe- rlcrced professional.
 hlue jackets and men of tLe naAy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

pressly for this scene and the prop critics have been transported from New York for the engagement here.
 This scene will be a revelation of beauty in stagecraft but the entire seven acts of the play will be given a scenic in vestture worthy of this grand old play. The scenery has been painted by the corps of artists engaged here, and all the staging and effects of the play are under the personal direction of Harry J. Thomas. who has already demonstrat- ed his skill in such work. He promises that "The Two Orphans will be staged even better than his previous efforts.
 The revival of "The Two Orphans" just at this time bids fair to be eX ceedingly popular. There is no more at tractive melodrama on the stage than this play, which has been seen by many thousands of theatregoers. and yet re- tains it's hold on the public.
 It is a play of such human qualities, and the character drawing is so finely done. that the whole story has acquired a vividness seldom met with on the stage. The scenes are laid in Paris, which read ily lends itself to romance and tragedy. The principal characters are Henriette and Louise. the two orphans; old F'ro- chard the Chevalier the Marquis, Pierre Frochard, Jacques Frochard and Sister Genevieve. They appear as old acquaint- anceS With whom we are ol liitihdOS terms. Their good and evil traits are brought out with sharpness of outline.
 Clifford Bruce will have the import ant role of the Chevalier de Vaudrey, and Nora Shelby, the popular leading lady of the company, will assume the part of Henriette. Marie Grayber is cast for Louise, the blind orphan, and Rollo Lloyd will play the comedy part, Picard. John Todd, whose work in "heavy" roles has demonstrated his ability to do the really good things In all classes of plays. can be relief upon to give an excellent rendition of the part of Jacques Fro chard. Harry Thomas will play the part of Count de Delinieres, and Forrest Sea- bury is cast for Pierre
 The other members of the company all have important roles and the premier presentation of the stock season is as sured with the offering of "The Two Orphans
 The Bijou is said to be the coolest of all cool spots and the performances are being attended by large crowds who sit and view the excellent plays in absolute comfort Seats are now on sale for all of the performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Waste no further time on them but try a scientific preparation. one that has some basis in reason and fact. and then watch results The remedy for the intel ligent, who are striving for permanent not temporary results, and do not want their intestines nearly strangled by the average violent catharticN is pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsn, which has been on the market for so many years that It's stability Is assured.
 Any druggist will sell you bottle 1t is liquid remedy and not pill at 50 cents and sl, but if you hesitate about buying even in spite of number less testimonials, then write Dr. Caldwell for free sample bottle, which he will gladly send you on receipt of your name and address. Thousands of persons have recovered the perfect use of their stom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Washin gton's Home

From the New York American.
 Mount Vernon passed into the hands of the Mount Vernon association just prior to the Civil war. It was purchased from the Washington heirs for s2oo,000 Of the purchase money about half was
 raised by Edward Everett through his lectures and the balance by the ladies of 1 the association. Each state represented i in the association has a special room l in the mansion. The place is kept in feutless repair, and vandalism is made well nigh impossible by the careful
 watching During the war Mount Ver- non was by mutual consent neutral ground. and the wearers of the blue and the wearers of the gray often met be- fore the tomb Of the great American, who was loved equally by both north and south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Blue jackets and men of the navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
WEEKLY THEATRICAL LETTER
Fly JAMES GRANT 4HURsToN

generally here and in the down east are giving a wide berth to New Hamp- shire theatre because of the managers refusal to admit men in uniform to any part of the house. Recently 500 sailors from the naval station in the town left the city, taking with them approXi- nately $25,000 to be spent elsewhere
 Earlier in the week the crew of the battleship Wisconsin, which IS com posed of new men sent to take out the battleship Maine and who made lew ac- euaintances there, had mass meeting aboard ship and voted to quit the town on pay day.
 Lieutenant Commander R. K. Crank, who had led the crusade against the town and the alleged discrimination practiced aganist men in uniform said if>their desire was to leave it with their money he would provide facilities for their doing so.
 The naval official persuaded the transportation department of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad to give reduced rates to Boston. The terms of the tick cts provide that they could be used two days Officers of ships also grant ed men furlough of AS hours A re dLction of 70 cents was made in the railroad rate from the town to Boston and return.
 Sailors marched through the streets four abreast to the railroad station. They spent s25,000 in Boston which the New Hampshire town might have had.
 For the first time theatrical man ager, officially recognizing the potency of the weather as an arbiter of bus1- ness. has sought protection by insur- ance. The manager is David Robin son, who has applied to Lloyds for policy for s50000 to protect him from loss through rainy weather at New Brighton theatre.
 . The Lloyds have been frequently called upon to insure threatrical and operatic mana gers from loss by reason of their stars being unable to make appearances. This is the first instance. where manager has sought protection from the elements. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
GERMAN SWAY IN TURK FEY
Other Powers Vainly Try to Overcome
 This Powerful Influence

Constantinople Correspondence Euro
 pean Edition of the New York Herald.
 'If there is any trouble the German ambassador will stop it.' Such were the words of an experienced diplomatlst, spoken some fortnight or so ago, at Q moment when the political situStion looked so embroiled that none could say
 what was going to happen. The min istry was tottering and grave dissen- sions were reported to exist in the army.
 Since then the government has right cd itself, with the aid of Germany, whose representative is universally credited with having stood behind Hakki Pacha, the grand Vizler, and braoed him up when he felt like giving way ir face of the attacks of the dissi- dents of the party. of the union ana progress, and thus saved ministeria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

story that never grows old, "The Two Orphans"
 Manager Schiller. upon beginning his simmer season of stock productions in Birmingham, promised theatregoers that he would give them only the best in modern production and that he has faith fully kept his word is said to be amply proven by. the nine consecutive offerings by the capable organization of players that he sent here. Each production has been staged elaborately, even to the most minute detail, and all have been consid- cred worthy of the company appearing at the popular Bijou
 As in the past, the production to be presented this week will be pretentious affair. No expense has been permitted to interfere with the arrangements and the result is production said to be com plete in every detail
 One of the prettiest settings used will be the garden scene. An elaborate light ing arrangement has been installed ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

ach and bowel muscles by first being introduced to Syrup Pepsin in the form of a free sample bottle, sent direct to the home. MT J A. Vernon of Okla hona City and Mrs. s. 11. Snyder of Canton, H.. both used it for stubborn constipation of many years standing anu now publicly report cures. You will never find anything better for constipation. liver trouble, sick headache, bflliousness. indigestion and similar complaints
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that tho purchase of his remedy ends his obli- sation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over 40 years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. N. B. Caldwell 54i Caldwell building. Monticello. Iu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Vitality is the thing which makes success. it gives men that com polling power which sends them forth eager and equipped to meet and overcome all obstacles; 1t is the thing which gives the young soldier courage to face death; it is the thing which inspires and holds his sweethearts love and faith. No matter what your age, l can give you this same vital power. can restore the vigor you lost, no mat ter what early or later indiscre- ton may have sapped your strength. I can make you young" and Keep you young" From an intimate and studious observation of possibly 100000 weakened men, say to you that VITALITY or the lack of 1t means all the difference between q manly man and half man. The man who bubbles with vital power will exert 2 pleasing in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Two Orphans at the Bijou
 The Schiller Players offering for the week beginning tomorrow night, with ma tirees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, will be a grand revival or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
How to Get Rid of Your C0nstipati0n--TriaI Free

s too long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

fuence upon all with whom he comes In contact: women are na- turally attracted to him, as are men Lack of vitality Is negative condition and 1t even repeis. 1ou wear my HEALTH BELT all night; 1t sends a great glowing, health giving current of electro vitality into your nerves, blood and organs: it takes all the "kink" out of your back and all the cow ard out of your makeup: 1t puts you right up in the feeling fine class, and keeps you there. No stimulation, no false results; just a sure return to manhood and courage. The special electro vital suspensory, free with each Belt, carries the current to the parts needing t. Recommended also for rheumatism, pain in the back, kid ncy, liver, stomach and bladder disorders. it makes you feel young and keeps you feeling young for ever"
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
TWIN PEAKS MINES
ONE OF
ARIZONA'S BEST
Continued From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
gets were found. There is water
and wood sufficient for all pur-
poses. Mr.. Wagner has built a
good house on the property and
named the new place Denver,
New Mexico.
George A. Kaylor, in the Stee-
pie Rock section of the district,
has begun work on a large scale
on the Shamrock group. There is
now something over one mile OF
work on these properties, there
being "a claims. The work now
forwarding is continuing a tun-
mel to tap a ledge, and another
70 feet will do it. The ore is
gold-silver, running never less
than $5. | shall visit this proper
ty in a short time.
The American Exploration
Company is operating the Hinck-
ley mines at Steeple Rock on a
good scale under charge of Man
aging Director w. Franklin Burn
ham. AS the new cyanide plant
is now being installed | shall
await it's completion before
writing up" the mine, which is
more than ordinarily good, and is
steadily producing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
Duncan Church Directory

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Curch
services will be held every Sun
day at II a. m, and 800 p. NJ.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. W.
G. Cheatham superintendent.
Song services every Wednesday
night. Come make your Church
home with us.
J. CRAIG WATT. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal, South =
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays
at II a. m. 7::30 p. m. Sunday
school (M. A. HoffpaUir. superin-
tendent) at 10 a. m. EpWorth
League 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
REV. J, L. YOUNG.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
Notice of Forfeiture

To James b. Close and to his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns and toall whom it may
concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner has expended the sum
of two hundred dollars ($200.00l in labor and i'm
provements upon the following described mine or
lode mining claim situate in the Steeple Rock Min
ing District, in the County of Grant and Territory
of New MeXi 20. to-wit: The Center Mine or
lode mining claim, the location notice of which is
of record in the Office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex-Officio Recorder Of said County of Grant at
pages 525-526 in Book of Mining Locations. in or
der to hold said mine or lode mining Claim under
the provisions of Section 1884 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January % 1885, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, one hundred dol
lars ($l0000) so expended being the amount re-
auired TO hold said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81 1909, and one hundred dollars
{S10O.O0) so expended being the amount required
to hold said mining claim for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910, and being in the aggregate the
sum of two hundred dollars t$l00.00l
And YOU and each Of you are further notified that
the undersigned cO-owner has paid for your ac
count as the owner of an undivided One-eighth in
terest in said Center mining claim the Of
twelve dollars and fifty cents ($l250) your por-
lion of the annual labor upon said mining claim
for said year of 1909, and ihe sum Of twelve dol
lars and fifty cents tSl2.501 yolr portion Of tho
annual labor upon said claim for said year Of 1910
aggregatng twenty-five dollars ($25-o0) so paid
for your account aforesaid.
And you and each of you are further notified
that if within ninety days from personal service
upon you OF this notice Tor within 'hinety days
from the last publication bereof) yotlior either OF
you fail or refuse TO contribute your portion OF
such expenditure as co-ownert together with the
cost Of the publication of this notice your inter
est in said mining claim will become the property
Of the undersigned co-owner, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statute of the Unit
ed States
Dated at Silver City, New Mex April l6, A. ID. 1911.
EMMA /. CORBIN.
First publication Apr. 49, IA publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
FARM FOR SALE

40 acres, A miles from town the
best of bottom land, good house
and other improvement. For
quick sale will be offered at a
bargain. Terms ason a b e.
Apply at this office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach
you by mail, the art of Photo
grarhy.
IF you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded and one
that is remunerative, f spectacle
and pleasant you are advised to
take up photography Let the
Carver School teach you.
If you are a professional and
wish to producd work that will be
a pleasure to your customers and
a credit to you Let the Carver
School teach you.
The Carver School Of Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete, practical and inexpensive
courses covering all branches Of
Photographic work. Write roW
for full information, it is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address
The Carver School Of
Practical Photography
Lock Box 504 Waterloo, Iowa
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
Notice of Bond Election

First publication Apr. 10. "A publication
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03

Noticeis hereby given to the qualified electors Of
Sheldon School District No. 80, County of Green
lee, Territory of arizona; that election will be
held at School 5use in the said School District
County and Territory, on 18th day of May, 1871
between the hours Of Nine O'clock in the forenoon
and four O clock in the afternoon Of said day; at
which election viii be submitted the question of
voting bonds of said District for the purchase
of site fora school house, the erection of school
building and equipping the same and the improve
ment of the grounds thereof for the use of School
District No 80, in the County of Greenlee. Terri
tory of Arizona.
Said bonds TO be of the amount Of ONE HOUS-
AND ($100OOO) DOLLARS, of the denomination
of One Hundred ($1OO.O0) Dollars EACH bearing in
terest at the rate of Seven "a per cent per annum.
Said bonds to run for a period of Ten (i0) years
from date of issue of same.
Juges of said election shall be: w. W. HOLDER,
WEST WHITE and VANE GOULD.
TIM CHAPMAN
President of Board of Trustees of School District
No. so.
GEO b. GAMBLE
Clerk of Board of School District No. 80.
Dated this 10Th day of April. A. d. 1917
lst pub. Apr. 26. 1911, pub
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
Do You Know The Source of
The AStOr Fortune?

John Jacob Astor bought waste land" the
Island of Manhattan which he sold as improved
property. investing the proceeds in waste land be-
yond the then present development
There is no waste land on Manhattan Island to-
day, but there is on LONG ISLAND the new Res
ident District for New York City.
This entire section is being rapidly developed
and is connected with the city by the greatest
transportation system of the age
We own choice tract Of this land, situated on
high ground. forty-two miles from New York, and
mile and quarter to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25x100 and is offered
for immediate purchase
AT $50 A LOT
Write: A. N. Taylor so Broadway N. Y. City. A
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
THE LIGHT OF
THE WEST
This Pure Bred
"ENGLISH SHIRE"

Stallion will make
the season, 1911, at
my barn J mile north
of Duncan. Call and
see him b e fore
breeding e le S e :
where. Or examine
his year-old colts
which are nemerOus
in this valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
NEWTOWN

Miss Katherine Campbell returned Tuesday from a weeks stay at New Haven, where she was rendered kitchen shower by the members of the Associate Nurses Club. Also a linen shower of finest Cluny lace table linen by a number of elderly lady friends in the Elm City. Miss Campbell is to become the bride of Harry Francis Walker, a prominent New Haven bus mess man. The ceremony will take place at St. Roses church, Newtown, on Wednesday. Oct. 25. Although the reception at the house after the cere- mony is to be confined to the immed- fate friends and relatives of both par ties, still the bride to-be has already been the recipient of many gifts show ing her wide popularity.
 Miss May Hoyt, who has been ser1- ously i'll, is reported as improving.
 Miss Madge Peck entertained friends from New York over Sunday.
 Allison P Smith, Arthur T. Nettle- ton and Henry M Smith attended the field day exercises of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, held at New London, yes terday
 The ladies of Trinity Guild will give an old-fashioned supper in the Guild room on Wednesday, Oct. 25, begin ming at 5:30 D. m. The menu will consist of cold meats, escalloped pota- toes, pickles, jellies, doughnuts. bis cults, crullers, three kinds of pie, and coffee. Admission, 35 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
STAMFORD =FAIRFIELD= SOUTHPORT
Daily Choncngs of the Dogs Our Country Cousins by The
 Farmers Special Correspondent
COURT REPORTER WILL
 EAT CORNED BEEF
Attention of Town Officials FOrcib1y
 Called to Matter By Residents.

Stratford, Oct 1S-Mrs. Annie Gar bourch was tried before Judge Char les H. Peck in the town court, this morning, on charges of breach of the peace, abusive language and illegally detaining a domestic animal, viz, male chicken belonging to Mary Dolja. The parties live in the north end and there has been war between the two families for months. Mary Dolja claims that Annie refused to deliver said chicken when 1t was demanded. and also, by force of arms retained it in her kitchen. After hearing mass of contradictory evidence, Judge Peck found cause for the complaints of abusive language and breach of the peace, but could not determine the ownership of the fowl In the roll of the wise alcalde he imposed fine of $1 and costs upon Annie Garbourch and decreed that the fowl should be turned over to the court reporter for his Sunday dinner. He afterwards remitted the fine and allowed the ac- cused to depart on paying the costs, which were $9.91. The accused de- murred when it came to giving up the fowl and the reporter will eat corned beef on Sunday. Both parties were warned that if they carried their quarrels any further they would be brought before the judge and dealt with in a manner that would impress upon their minds the desirability of peace in the disturbed section.