davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
AT TIA AUDITORIUM.
vlraInla Harmed.


 Virginia IIarned, who appears at tic Auditorium tomorrow night in The Woman He Married has had re markedly successful career from the time she created the role of ~Trilhy' in the production Of the same name at the Garden Theatre New York. Mss Harn- ed entered on her stage career at the age Of sixteen and she was still in her teens when she beeame Du MaurieF' fapulas heroine Miss Iialned mads her first how to she public at Dslss Thea tfe New York in 9epsge clprlS's com laay. promineft nfganization of the day After Sear's run in Trilby" she ssafed jointly with F, H. Southern. the nssanszasioa being known as F. Il. Southern and virfinia Harmed, some of the characters identified with Miss Harmed during her professional caree
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
BALL PLAYERS RANouETED.
Business Mems League Host to Visit
 ing Players and Writers.

1t was a merry group of major league ball players and newspaper writers assembled about the festal board at the famous Essex Park club house last night as guests Of the Bus:- ness Mems League, the affair being m the nature of an appreciation of the visit to this citg of the diamond cele- brities,
 The Cincinnati Nationa s. under t e Ichaperonage of Manager Clark Grif filth. the St. Louis Browns. with Mana ger Bobby Wallace at the 1aelm, and all the press writers who could be corralled. were aboard the sDt cial which left the RocK Island d rot at 5s30. The two cars were filled coln- fortaoly, tut there wou'd have been room lfol more if there hsd been oth- CTS to come
 secretary George Belding ani Pre- r. dent c. N. Rix, of the Busine 3 Mems League represented tsis or ganizaticn in an official capa ity on tte trip and made short talks to the guests at the banquet table in Which they extended to them the warmest hospitality and hoped that they would find 1t convenient to come to Hot Springs every season for the spring practice.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

w'sh AIT. sonsacin were "Ophelia to MT sortherus Hamlet Julie. In An Enemy to the King Pauline In .'The Lady of LSons Ursula in An ihony Hopes The Adventures of Lady Ursulas' Molly fladoon' in ~The Col oiiiaI Gill' 'Rautendeflem in Haupt mans "rhe surken Beli ard -thc wicked Asilacl in Drmas Three Musketccrs
 But it was in m0dcgnized version of Camille produced at the Gartiek Theatre New York. that placed Miss Harmed securely In the fanlss Of the worlds greatest emot enal aStresses. The New York cities unanimously pro claimed her not onls one of the finest actresses of her time but the greatest English speaking Camille" Of her gen- tration.
 In The Woman He Marrled Miss Hained by au odd coincidence again appears as a barefoot model as sine C when "Tlibys llFst brought her fame The Woman He Mared was written hs Herbert Bashford His drama is q play of today dealng with everyday mon and women and gives Miss Harmed fine opportunity for cnouonol work as w. as for displaying lighter moods,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
RFMlNISCE.NSES
 OF SULLIVAN
PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO mEn WHO MANAGE ONLY FtxEo1
 EVENTS.
Tells ot Efforts Made to Have Him Lay Down in One or His Fights ard Another Effort to Have Him
 Orueoed.

While passing through a town in wis
 consin short time ago I met 6 man hadn't seen in years, and he looked q sport down and cut. He was in just the shape expected to find him about this time He spoke to me and when l placed him 1 told him to get away quick It was this man who sent a proposition to me to "lay down in one of my fights and the price was three times what the winners end of the purse would be- The proposition was not made to me direct, but came through Q friend of mine who had been Induced to think he was doing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Al. e. Fields.

Just how the idea of burlcsque on isostand's great play chanticler,' in which Miss Maude Adams will be seen this year under the management of Charles Ffohman. originated in Al G. Fields mind. is not quite clear even to Mir. Field himself It was the result Of a quiet little talk. where several promin- cnt theatrical managers were discussing coming productions.
 Tn my opinion, said Mi. Field. ',ChanticlerH Is going to prove the thea trical surprise of the century. I believe it is going 10 be the biggest success oi the age
 .That's all bosl. said another .chantIcler is going to be the prize package of frost believe me"
 Well you may think that" replied Field, "bet can't I cheerg At the hotel that night Mir. Field be- gan to think over the remark. The more he thought. the more he. became con vinced that he was right regarding the Frenchmans play. and then came the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Van studdlford in the metropolis will be along.
 There Is no other American star who has peen so fortunate as Miss Var studdiford in the choice of her vehicles. Hers has been long line of successes, 'Robin Hood Maid Marian "ReC Featner "1he Golden Butterfly" and even when she sang in such historic roles as Marguerite in Pause and "Le- onoia in I'll Trovatore, she brought d new meaning and fuller charm to them. Local music lovers have good reason to look forward to this engage ment of Mss Van strddiford, for aside flom the fact that she is undoubtedly the foremost American prima donna tht music Of The Paradise of Mahomet is i from the brilliant pen of iianauette, ana is said to proviee real unalioycd plea uro without recourse to ragtime or any of the latter day insipid musical inno- valionS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
A f71uSen1entS
AT THE PRINCESS.
Monday

Monday
 A splendid program is to be giNcn tho vaudeville putlle on tomorrow afternoon when the new snow opens tt Che I1'in- cess Theatre Headed hy Walter l.e Roy and F.ole oe Clayton
 These lnhtita8ia comedy stars win present wAat is probablg the funniest sketch in Aarde,lIe. ~A Horse on Ho gan, 1he theme is for laughing pur- poses only, ard tells If an Irish livery stable owner. Air Lcitoy in this DOT trayal looks the part of a typical Irish man of fair means ard has the brogue down to an ant cpmhined with manner and facial expression that Is hit in itself Miss tayton. who enacts the " dow. is also udlcrously funny. With out doubt LcRoy < Clayton are two of the greatest fun makers in vaudeville, and with very httle exertion they will keep the audience in a constant upioar of laughter.
 Golf Phillips.
 Those who nave seen Mcintyre and Heath in ''Thc Ham Tree or "rhe Georgia Minstrels' will enjoy a clever imitation of th,s weli-knvwn team in the act which Golf Phillips win present the coming week. MT. Phillips also shows marked versatility in his other limitations of stage celebrities. including Willis C. Swcatman in HThe County Chairman. and Honey Boy George Evans. sirgmg one of his parodies- Among -.s original numbers is parody on ''lEvcry Little Movement and Sil- very Moon, both of which arc highly amusing. MT. Phillips is an original monoogist and singer. He has good line of joke talk. which he delivers to the best possible advantage
 Camille Person. and Jack Holiday
 ''Won by Wireless" will be presented by Camille Personi and Jack Halliday, and is really more of a musical comedy than Il sketch It tells story somewhat similar in part to Mime. Butterfly. In it an American naval officer fails in love with d Japanese girl. His father urges him to give her up, and he is strongly tempted 10 do SO but in the end proves his loyalty. and is rewarded by finding
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Grace Van studdIford.

'erhc Paradise of Mahomct,f the new comic opera which Marager Daniel V, Arthur Is present his new star, Grace Van Studdisoid, in, has just terminated q very successful engagement at the Herald Square Theatre in New York It will be brought here for presentation at the Auditorium next Wednesday, March 22. in it's entirety, the same magnificent costumes, scenery and the especially competent company that supported Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
ATTENTION fLkS

All members who will participate in the parade during coming convention will please call on MT. O. M. Collins. at Parrish the Haberdasher,. and leave their measures for suits at once. The time is short and these goods must be ordered at once. Do it now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Ladies will find complete line of visiting cards artistisally written Dy c. P. Robertson, pen expert, resi- dence, 3lff Laurel street. offiee, Gf1 1-2 Central avenue. One dozen postpaid 25 cents Mail orders solicit ed. Lessons given
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
seven Days


 Think of q man and his divorced wife and giil who k pretending to be his wife and man who is in love with the pietended wife, and q rich sDinstet aunt who thinks they are nun and wife. and real husband and wife a burglar ana pohceman- beirg shut in a house for a weeh with q duanantine guard watching to see that nobody gets out or In. tho servants lied. and no communication with the outside world except by tele- phone That one week in quarantine which for moro than year has caused an epidemic of laughter In New York and for six months ragged virnlcnily in Chicago. This notable comedy success Is coming here Tuesday, March 2l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
The RejuvenatIon of Aunt Mary.

| ne FsIuVendtion or NhHt WaTy.
 Miss Robson certainly stands alone in the impersonation of eccentric old wo- men. She has created an ideal Aunt Mary" as no other actress could have done with the same material. There are no dull moments--no ambiguous plot no problems. simply very funny story well told and well acted The play is in three nets and concerns ali Aunt of q somewhat harem scatem nephew who ia finally expelled from cottage for thrash ing a hack driver. who had insulted him. The man was about to sue him and cx pose the entire affair, when he offered to settle for d few hundred dollars. Now Jack is in dilema he rushes off to his aunt and explains, she sympathizes with him and promises to pay the money if ne will promise to be q good hoy. Of course he promises and Is eated when Aunt Mary's lawyer arrives with the informa ton that Jack Is to be sued for Si5.000 for breach Of promise by a girl in Kala mazoo Michigan. Aunt Mary is as- founded. then is furious and orders her lawyer to draw up another will.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NOTICE.

Strd season 1911. IIill Hurst s 4s767 lstanaaId Bred Race Horse vii make the season at Oaksawn for psdi- gree and terms See T & suaren- Phone 1889.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

idea for d burcsque The iame didn't bother him long. because t was of his own making, He selected his own re mark to tho scoffing manager, Cant Cheer?'- At the Auditorium Thursday, March 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27
Grape Growing in ashington

The recent grape carnival at KEN
heWick, in this state was an object
lesson of the potentialitics of this
state in fruit culture. Every nook
ana corner of the great tabernacle in
which the carnival was held was
filled with Narfectly ripened clusters
Of the choicest varieties of European
grapes, while thousands of plates Of
all of the American varieties of
grapes We're arrayed on tables. In
dividual exhibits contained from one
to two tons of fine specimens, naru-
rally the best having been selected
for purpose of display.
1t is worth while to have the infor-
nation spread broadcast over the
country that in this state of Wash
ington in the valley of the Columbia
river, climatic conditions are such
that not only can all varieties Of
American grapes be produced in pro-
fusion and Of unsurpassed quality.
b. that the delicate varieties of
European table grapes, grown else
where in this country outside of
California only in dollhouse, are
grown here by the ton.
There are thousands Of acres of
lands in that part Of Eastern Wash
ington whore both the best wine
grapes and the best table grapes in
the world can be grown readily. the
fruit rpening to perfection every
season
Grapes are grown in this state at
present only for table use. Wine
making has not developed as a com
mercial industry 1t Is probable that
it Will not develop on a commercial
scale for long time in the future.
Wine is made SO cheaply in Califor-
mia, and the price paid for wine
grapes at the wineries is so low. that
land in the best fruit growing re.
gions of this state is too valuable to
devote TO the production Of grapes
for wine. But certainly Washington
will be heard from as a state for the
production of table grapes Of the best
varieties, Europeans as well as Amer
iCan.-Post-lnt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27


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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

Be.ser and cheaper than excelsior
for packing Old papers at the Her
aid office. 10c per bundle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27
PROGRAM FOR A. c. A.
MEETING RECEIVED
New Membership Rules May Be
Adopted at Conference in
New York City

Members Of the Yakima Valley
branch of the Association of Colleg-
late Alumnae have received pro-
grams for the annual meeting to be
held in New York City, oct 23-28.
Splendid entertainment and an ex-
eeptionally fine program has been
outlined. Among the talks will be
one on The Relation of Women to
Government by DR.. Felix Adler and
George McAneuy. The education de-
manded of modern life viii be dis
cussed by number of college pro-
fessors and presidents At this meet
ing it is possible that a change will
be made in the mebership rules, rem
dering eligible graduates Of some
colleges not now recognized.
Ticket Presented
The ticket presented by the nomi-
mating committee is as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Alexander F. Morrison,
San Francisco; first vice president,
Miss Mary r. Potter Evanston, Ill;
second vice president, DR. Elsie see
I've Pratt, Denver; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Greene. Jr..
Troy. y. y. fourth vice president.
Miss Mary Goes, Cambridge Mass. /:
fifth vice president, Miss Virginia c.
Gudersleeve. New York; sixth vice
president, Miss Lucy z Smith. St
Louis No; bursar, Mrs. Charles
Thorne Van Wrinkle Names for the
office Of general secretary viii be
presented by the executive commit
tee.
Delegates from the Yakima valley
branch are Mrs. L c. Root and Mrs
W. w. Robertson, but it is not likely
that they will attend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

cavalry of the District of North Ala
bama. once he was taken prisoner
and had a narrow escape from sum-
marN death
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
WANTS GOVERNOR TO SIGN.
Representative Case Whites Letter
for Mortgage Bill.

Topeka, March 7.--Representa-
tive Case today sent to Gov. stnbbs
this letter: "Inasmuch as the SEN
ate has concurred in the house
amendments to Senate Bill No. 1856
by Avery, relating to registration
fee on mortgages by vote Of TWEEN
ty-one to thirteen. and inasrnuch as
the house has passed the bill by q
vote Of sixty-seven to forty-one, ]
trust you will give your hearty APP
provaI to it by signing the bill 80
that it will become a law. In the
event you do so, permit me to say
that your action win be greatly APP
preciated by practically every voter
in Dickinson county and in central
Kansas. We believing 1t will be q
fair and Just law, and be Of untold
benefit to the people Of Kansas. In
scrutinizing the vote in the house
on this bill permit me to append
below list of the promoting law
yers and leaders who voted for w."
He added the names Of majority
Of both houses. including the insur-
gent leaders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
DETROIT.

Mrs. Knox and Miss Maggie have
both been on the sick list. Mrs.
Knox is still quite i'll. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lydia Cobb, is here from
Brookville.
The box social was held later than
planned owing to bad weather. The
proceeds were about SO for the
district.
Mrs. Nichols and mother, Mrs.
Huitt returned from Acme where
they visited several weeks with rel
atives.
Harvey Klamm's birthday was
duly celebrated Saturday evening
by a surprise party Of young people
Invading his home. However, all
we're welcome. at
John Knox has sold his house and
lot to Henry Bilmeyer who takes
POSSESSION next month. We trust
John will remain here. Mr.. Bill
meyer Is an old resident and is well
known in our midst.
Mrs. Charles Fossler is quite III
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Kelley.
Mr.. Wyatt left Sunday for a few
days trip in southern Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

reading room, pool and billiard ta-
bIes--a place for the business man
to while away a few Of his spare mo-
ments? At the commercial club
meeting last night Everett shockey,
@. L. Brown and W. H. sterl were
appointed committe to circulate Q
petition among the businessmen OF
Abilene to that end.
The commercial club wants to rent
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Masons and equip them in first class
style. All that is needed Is more
members. With a large membership
and q small monthly assessment the
club rooms can be had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school faculty attended
the teachers meeting in Salina on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Several BeIoit teachers visited TIE
high school Wednesday.
Supt. stacey's Monday morning
talks are becoming very popular with
the students. They are both inter-
esting and instructive.
The high school g'ee club will
give an entertainment at the Seelye
about March 81. ~, ..
The annual Junior-Senior banquet
will be held in the |. o. o. Il. hall
March "a.
The seniors have began to gather
material for this years annual.
Baseball practice will begin as
soon as the weather permits. A. II.
s. expects to have another strong
team this year.
The boys glee club rendered two
pleasing selections IA chapel We'd
uesday morning. The boys have
made great progress under direction
Of Prof Tillotson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
Jubilee Meeting.

A Jubilee missionary meeting was
held yesterday afternoon in the par
lors of the Lutheran church, which
had been beautifully decorated with
flags, ported plants and flowers Tne
meeting was of unusual interest anu
was attended by nearly one hundred
ladies'. A splendid program was rem
dered, after which the president
Mrs. Peters, called Mrs. Schrock 70
the front and in a neat speech IN
formed her that the local society
rad made her life member to which
Mrs schrock feelingly responded
The action of the ladies was a COM
plete surprise. Following this re-
freshments were served and a de-
,irhtful social hour was spent. the
local society numbers 40 members
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
ARIIENE BOY MAKING GOOD.
O. O.. WinsIer Helping to Make Law.
renee Creamery Success.

Lawrence Gazette: A reofgani-
cation of the Lawrence creamery CONS
pany was effected yesterday by the
election Of the following officers:
President, G. w. Smith; vice presi-
dent, G. G. Winsler; secretary and
treasurer, Guy C. Smith; general
manager, G. W. Smith,
The reorganization was made nee
essary by the retirement Of Mr.. John
Weber, whose falling health COM
PEELED change, Mr.. G. W. Smith
purchasing his interest.
An addition to the plant is being
made, the excavations being under
way, which when completed will in
crease the capacity Of the plant one
third. The addition consists Of more
room for refrigeration and storage
A barn for the housing Of the horses
Is also under way.
The business of the plant Is In
creasing by leaps and bounds, and
the concern is rapidly reaching the
point where it will be ranked as one
OF the large institutions of the city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
DONEGAL.

Miss Abble Bert Of Moonlight vis'
tied relatives and friends in this VIC
unity Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Reta Breneman Of Galva ID
visiting friends here.
Miss Gertrude Engle Of Abilene
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
JIM. Engle attended preaching SER
vices at Newbern Sunday morning.
Misses Gertrude and Estella Engls
and Reta Brenneman we're guests Of
Sadie and Edith Hoffman Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Benedict and family have
moved to the Brewer place formerly
occupied by N. Kline.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson
we're visiting relatives at Newbern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

The efforts Of the younger genera
tion of the city to eliminate per-
sonal controversy in the filling Of
the offices for the new commission
for the city is not meeting with the
success its promoters hoped. Papers
are being circulated for W. D,
Nichols for mayor. Geo. Huffman
says he is in the race and the friends
of H. L. Humphrey who did 50 much
for the town during the flood, are
urging him to get It. 1t seems to
be free field with no favors,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
TALMAGE.

Miss lola Laney came up from
Chapman to visit her parents over
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Carver OF Abilene Will
teach music in Talmage this spring
and summer.
Mrs. J. e. Nickeis and daughter
we're in Abilene Thursday.
Mrs. Geo Gibson went to Abilene
Monday.
Miss Grace Woolverton spent Sun.
day in Abilene with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans arc visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs, .,
G. Burdick, :
Robert BrCadfoot Is Ill at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Walter
Watt.
Mrs. W n. Fulton and Mrs. T. J.
Fulton went TO Chapman Saturday
to VISIT over Sunday.
An enterta;nnp mt including fIEe
musical program will be given s..n
in Talmage. Look out for the date.
Miss Ethel Reign and Miss Ruth
Maring went to Abilene Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parish from
Longford have moved to Talmage.
Mrs. Parish is a daughter Of A. W.
Smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Britt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs of Solomon
were visiting with their daughter
Mrs. Walter Laney, and family, on
Monday.
Little Arlene Foster Is quite sick
with whooping cough.
Mr.. Hardin Of Wichita spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Swisher,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fells spent Thursday
with the formers parents.
Mrs. Parker and children left
Wednesday for their new home near
Industry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
rO try MAREI1F DAY AGAIN.
McrChanEs' Association Has Set AAAaN
March IS for Date.

4
Although the last market day was
hindered By Indictment weather y
proved successful. The merchant Z
association at its meeting last night
decided to try it again March IS.
A balloon ascension by Dare Dew
Il" Grecn. will probably be ono u
the features. Mr.. Green u circulate
ing a petition to raise the funds for
the event. The merchants assccia-
tion would not pul up the money
Tor the event but told Mr. Green
that II be could raise the money the
balloon ascension would so rs one
Of the features
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
RHINEHART.

Mrs. ]. H. Taylor and son. Paul.
left Friday for St. Louis. where they
viii visit Mrs. Hopkins.
Albert Ens'er OF Chapman spent
Sunday at 8, n. llassler's
Rev. johnson will leave for con-
ference next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HOlIinger Of
salinA are visiting at the W. H. H0l-
finger home.