davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

~ My the sheerest fabric
i and very soft white loss
~ can be used to develop the
highest possibilities of this
little pattern, a replica of the
dainty French embroidery which
is So very expensive in all i'm
ported creations. a3
Never cut out dress before
making the embroidery. Get the
outlines of the dress, haste them
along the edge or mark them with
a pencil, then apply the printed
design by the given method or
with the use OF a carbon paper
placed under the original pattern
and marked with sharp penc l.
Do not make any eyelet, and
cover each figure neatly and care
fully, keeping the needle right on
the extreme edge TO preserve the
edges and prevent ragged linden
tations. A fine needle and fire
floss must be used. 1t is best to
use a medium short thread, for
long threads snarl on such small
designs. making a very rough eff
feet.
When finished. make the gar
ment before pressing the goods.
Soak it in tepid water in which
there is a small amount OF kero-
sene, and all marks will fade from
the design, leaving the pattern
pure white Use white soap for
laundry purposes, and iron the de-
sign on the wrong side.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
National and Local theatrical
and Stage AUtSs
Edfsd By he SIrUIIsr or b. TIE nll % The
esnsF
PEKIN THEATRE.

Pekin Theatre opened its usual big
bill with double attractions. The
vaudeville presented an excellent
menu. Billy Nicholas was seen in
one of the best imitation acts on the
stage today. He initiates brass and
string instruments to perfection. His
stage makeup is too grotesque for
such a refined act. With a change
of stage wardrobe his act would ap-
peal to big time. Madame Brown,
formerly of Downs & Brown, sang
three selections to much apprecia-
ton. Brown & DeIk were seen in
the best sister act in the business.
1t was their first appearance at the
Pekin, but on making their bow to
the audience they were greeted with
a rousing reception, showing they
had many friends to entertain, which
they did in the liveliest kind of sing
ing and dancing, and Rosa Brown
doing some dancing. Miss Delk
shows improvement Following came
Coleman L. Minors Barnyard Fro
lickers, programmed as written by
Miller & Lyles ain the summer time,
but it is now winter time, and Mr..
Minor took advantage of the big
coat that Billy Nicholas wore and
entirely covered Miller & Lyles up
This company was at the Apollo
Theatre last week and made such a
hit, that manager Leon Motifs i'm
mediately engaged it for the Pelin
The act opens in a plantation scene
introducing a song. The two picka-
ninnies in this act are the real things
The chicken stealing scene by Mr.
Minor is natural. Some catchy
music is heard, and through the
courtesy of Mr.. Tom Lemonier they
sang Aida Walkers big hit LOWE
Dear" written by Mr.. Lemonier
Managers will book this act over the
Pantag's circuit. Closing this mons
ter bill was the wrestling bouts
Nearing the time for those events thu
followers of lila Vincent and tn,
mat lovers began to flock in. Whel
the first bout began not vacant sea
was to be had Many ladies wer'
unable to get seats. Quite numbei
were disappointed Two very exeit
ing bouts took place, both being woi
by the colored champion and tn
Douglas Club champion. Tuesda.
night Vincent was returned the win
ner of a 80 minutes handicap.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
Foreign Echoes.

II sounds odd. even funny, to hear
Of China becoming q republic. Yet
some Of Ms may live to see the presi-
dent Of China. - Springfield Repu0-
lean
Now that Madero has been elected
president Of Mexico. be ought to be
looking up the most convenient route
to Europe for a quick getaway.-Mont-
real Star.
Personally we have no prejudice
aRafust the Turk. Still. we do not
think very much Of men who wear
hats without any brim and breeches
without any crease to them-GalVes-
ton News.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

The biggest hit on the Western
wheel burlesque shows is the Era
Quartette, they were engaged for one
week to go to the Peoples Thatre at
Cincinnati, o., and strengthen the
bowery burlesquers. So we'll did Man
ager Tom Minor think of their act,
that he engaged them for the entire
season putting out special papers and
making them the feature of his big
show. This is the act that Charlie
Mars is with.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

The Liberal Culture Society has
lately organized, with w. H: A
Moore as president, and Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Davis as secretary, and each
Friday evening meetings will be held
at 3226 Prairie avenue, and live sub
jects will be discussed pro and con.
Last evening w. Hanson Pulsford,
D. D., talked on Thomas Carlyle"
and on Friday evening, Nov. 10th,
Percy Ward will speak on the RE
ligion of Reason"
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Ed. Gaithes, has returned home
from abroad. 1t is now being said
that he will buy out the Lyceum at
Cincinanti and rename it the Gather
Theatre if he does this he becomes,
the owner of the best and most beau
tiful theatre in the world, under Col
ored ownership with Mr.. Gathers
vast wealth and his wen knowing ten
denotes for the advancement of his
race the city of which he was born
and raised in would welcome his en-
terprise with open arms. So many
who did visit the theatre when it was
known as the Beautiful Magnolia, well
no doubt encourage Mr.. Gather to
take immediate possession, as Gin
cinnati needs suchNa theatre, and IN
der the management of such cap
able and popular citizen it could be
nothing but success.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Miss Fannie Wise has been asked
to join Perrin and Slparo in the place
of Goldie Perrin, whose care of her
domestic affairs will not permit her
leaving home. Her little son Arnold
requires her care and attention. Per-
rim and Saparo will open at Eau
Claire, Wis, on Sunday if Miss Wise
joins them. She is now playing at
the Tyre Theatre, Louisville.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
THE GRAND.

We understand this house viii be-
gin a new policy. Until such Is done
we viii be unable to keep posted on
what is being done. Joe Sims big
musical act, with an all star cast, is
said to open on Thursday for 4 days
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
THE MONOGRAM.

Manager Kline sees nothing in
making changes. If IT'S good at one
time, IT'S good all the time He has
the Rag Time Trio with him this
week, playing to capacity each show.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
CHIPS.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. George Alexander, 1868 Yer
non ave-, for the marriage of their
daughter, Hazel, to Mr.. Edward M.
Burch, on Wednesday, November Is,
at the residence of the brides parents.
A reception will be held at home after
Nov. 20, at 1868 Vernon ave.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Word was received from the far
away Saskatoon, Sask, that it is a
good field for Colored Vaudeville Per-
formers R. R. Fare not mentioned,
but its away from State st.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04
STAGE NOTES

Aida Walkers act Is said to be the
seasons best vaudeville offering and
Is booked solid with TIE United She
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Sammy Davis and Laura Walker
are filing all their time doing nicely
sends his regards to Carey B. Lewis.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Wise and Milton have reached the
coast with Mabel DeHurd, Bertha
Grant and Jerry Mills, now playing
the levy time, said for Honolulu in
December.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Speaking of what constitutes cheap
or 10 cent vaudeville makes one set
I'D and take notice. A season ago
a Colored dramatic writer reviewed
a bill put on by Colored manager.
Every act on the bill had played the
United and Orpheum houses, but the
writer said he was charging 3 cents
for 10 cent vaudeville. The public
would not stand for it. The bill the
writer saw was the highest priced
ever put on by Colored manager
81. 465yOO a week. The manager told
the writer that he did not know what
he was talking about, and unless the
writer has changed his mind he can
look at The Clipper or Variety and
see that FIVE or six weeks ago Inc
Scott Bros, in their loop-the-loop
art played on the bill at the Grand
at State and 3lst street This same
act was closing the bill at Hammer
STEMS, New York City, showing that
the actors have no regards to where
they play-all they want IS money
The Pekin was famous for playing
all the high class acts fresh from
the Majestic and the American In
vaudeville the Pekin has always been
10 cents
None of the Washington papers
have sent out any news concerning
the re-opening of the Howard The
atre under the new management
Senator Bell of the Gem theatre
Lexington, KY, will be in the city
soon.
Johnson and Wells, American sing
ers and dancers are in Australia, max
ing the biggest of hits, that eoun-
try has always appreciated the Col
ored Performers, Callendess Original
Georgia Minstrels were these Inc
spraTues Georgia Minstrels toured
the colonies. Many others including
Ernest Hogan. Jerry Mills Billy NC
Claim. Wallace King, VIII Gsuze Fe-
male Impersonators, at one time WI
liam McAdoo, ~Colored," was the
greatest theatrical magnate m that
far of country at present Manager
Rr.ocan Of Melbourne Is selecting ~
CoIored performers to tour the cob
onies, opening at New Zealand
Among those listed to so are Gar
enee TisdaIe, Gas Young EDDIE
Gray, Leon Digs
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Fiddler and Shelton have started Of
their regularW. v. A. time.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Oregon. Next week at Pantagases
said be outtaIking all others.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Nicely furnished room to rent al
5535 Prairie avenue, 3rd fat.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Cook and Stevens have not been
working lately.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

The Bruces are on the Pantagas
time.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

FEOm, On and AfSSr This DGNs' TN
Breed Ak Can Bo Found - SaIO
AZ TIE FolIswInS NS,SS Stands:
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

]. g. Dorsey's drug store. - ". 81
street, near Dearborn
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

A. =. TsrTaloB. cigar store an
news stand 1904 STATE StrOst
r. J. Jones. news stand. SarSSI
Shop ana pool room. TSsI stats StrSSG
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

The BRoAD Ak CAN - FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANOO !
FroM., On and AfSSr This DGAs' ThS
BrOad Ak Can BO Found - SaIO
AZ TIE FolIswIns NSNSs Stands:
RM. Harvsy's BarSOr SAOO. SeSA
State StrOOG
]. 9. Dorsey's drug store. - ". S1A
street. near Dearborn
A. =. TsrTaloB, cigar store AAA
news stand 1904 State EtrOOt
r J. Jones, news stand, barSSE
shop ana pool room. T8sI stats strSOt
George L Martin. maker q sac
cigars and news stand. u ". aSs
StrOSk, near StAtA
Mn. Nellie Phelps. SsArA HStoas
ana asws stand, 81 y. S1st StrNE
near DSaEbOn
". 3. Cole sigars, tobaseo 81
nswS stand. - ". S1St StrSst HsAE
DearSoEA-
PhniD Smith, ciSAEa. tOSaosO -
news stand . ". S7tA SEoSG
T.R Han, IsandTy OASO. tObases
ana nsvs stand. II ". "a SHsS
near statS.
Mrs. Jas. q. Lewis, A0t1sAss dsAEI
and nsHS stand. Is v. sea street
4 Davis dSazs. tsbassO 81 nSSI
stAaA. SSSs stGaS SaEOsG
n D. Bart nOssuas 81 nSW St.aA
Ssos stAAs StrosA
". n MGxvSH nStAsas. dEs x
baeoo. coafsstsoHs 81 SSSS sa@1
Sass STATE SEssG
h Hart. nsws st.aA siI
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Funeral Embamer who conducts OF the most
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago AS result
peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals o
the same price and carriages from Fifty
to One Hundred Dollars funeral
You cordially compare prices with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
SEQ caskets that others ask $40.
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 500
S75 caskets that others ask $50
w. carry large stock on hand which select that will
suit the people. -,
Funerals are conducted any part of the city or suburbs with
charges
Large Chapel free to patrons Bodies shipped to all parts
~ The limited States and foreign countries at the lowest
PCiesA 49,
Phoae 1851 Lady attendant Oee and chapel lSO4 '"
Lake St, Lincoln St
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

II. Hart news staaA, sisU.
tobacco and laundry oAee - ~.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

The BRoAD Ak CAN - PoUhD
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

George L Martin. maker q Aos
cigars and news stand. u ". N
StrOSk, near StAtA
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Minsr 3 &c. are g Portland.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Nellie Phelps, GigArA HSdoAs
ana news stand, 81 ". S1St StrUSt
near DSAESOA
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

We have been informed that the
act put on by Will Maron Cook,
staged by Jesse Ship, featuring Miss
Abbie Mitchell, "the Queen of Song,
was cut from Fl people to TO- The
managers could not see so many
people in an act of its kind. Miss
Mitchell is said to be in better voice
than ever.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

is playing nothing but the best
houses and has a number of return
dates. Her costumes for the act are
of her own design and said to be
the most beautiful she has ever
worn, and the salary she receives is
the largest ever been paid to a Col
ored act, excepting Williams &
Walker. She is booked to open at
the Majestic, but her demand for re
turn dates in the East are so urgent,
that her Western time has not been
dated. However, she will appear at
the Majestic this season.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

]. Rosamond Johnson's Samboo
Girls, featuring Edgar Conor &
Blanche Deas, are also in great de-
mand, and are continually working.
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

". 3. Cole siurs. toOsseo ~
news stand. - ". S1St StrOSt HsaE
DeArSoEA-
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

4 Davis dgaRs. SSbassO - nSwI
StaaA. SSSs staaS StEOsG
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

PAnip Smith, cigars. tOSasSO -
news stand ". 87th 06OA
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

Mrs.. Jas. n. Lewis, nOdSAA aUD
and nsvs stand. Is ". sea SR,et
near 0a4A
The broad ax., 1911-11-04

T. \ Han, IssndTy OAos. tSSases
ana nsvS Stand. II v. "a STsSt
nsaF ststa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Carthage Coal King
 Visiting Tombstone

Hon, 4 II. Hilton Of 5 Antonio New MeNcc. presiden, of the Hilton Mercantile Company. dealers in hides, turs and wool. is among the distinguish. ed visitors m Tombstone, ard during his stay here is the guest of his old friend, W. F. Kuchenbecker,
 Nr. Hilton has been a resident of New Mexico for many years, and IS one Of The prominent political factors in our sister terri ory. besides being man of high standing in puSlIc life of that section.
 For many years Mr. Hil:on was the owner and oPer tor of the famous Car haze coal mines situated Tn New Mex co, and aoou, six years ago sold out his holdings to th- Rock Island and Phelps Dodge in'eres,s. MT. Hilton s'll retains his 'i'l= of The Carthage Coal King" an as n. residents of New M-xico
 Besides having been engaged in the coal mirlng business for many yeirs, Mir HIl'on was earlier in life engaged m newspaper work, and still occa ,ionally contributes very interesting articles on the early history and ccn 1!.;cas Of New Mex co to the press throughout cur sister territory, having been well &C., quainted with many oi the noted frontier characters and the existing state of affairs during those trying times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Knights of the QuiII'
 Visit County Seat

When this mornings train pulled into Io2o ostone among the pas -engers were noted the different "pencil busters" of the various sections of CoChise county. How the old g spot managed 10 arrive a IS destination on time with its load oi ''heavy weighs" Is an explained mys- tery. The visitors were all after a slice of the county pie, 10 be dis tribu,ed today by the board of super viors in the shape of printing contracts for the present year.
 The following members of Cochise coun'y's newspaper fraternity were among the vIsitoIs:-M jor Georee H. Kelly, C itor ofrhe Douglas Interna,ion- al and president and general manager of both the State and Consoli a,ed Printing & Publishing companies; James Logie eritor ofthe Douglas Daily Dis patof J. w. Bauerhnd, editor Of the Bsbee Esening Min.T; L R. Allen, preslden; of he Bi-bee Printing com pany, and N P. hite, editor of the Cochise County Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
flows This .?

We offer.One Hundred UoI!ars Re- ward for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY X Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 We the undersigned, have known FL. Cheney for the last ij years, and believe hin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able D, carry ont any obligations made ov his firm.
 WALDIsG, KISSAs G MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In ter l4lly, acting directly upon the hlood md mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price D cents per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Trappers and Hide
 Buyers Invade City

Tombstone has been very much alive during the past two days with many hunters and traooers, who have been invading the county eat from all sections of Cochis- county to dispose of their mary wild animal pelts and hides to the board of supersviors and rece ve in return therefore the various bounries as provided by itw. TLis IS also the day set by Clerk Berner of the board of supervisors 10 sell at pubic auction all the hides turned into the county, and as a result Of his published call for bidders, several out cf town h,de bu CTS have arrived, and in d iItion to the local bid ders, were engaged during the entire forenoon in examining the hiGes, to be sold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
MEETS TERRIBLE,
 DEATH ON
 s. P TRACK

The besdless body of an unknown man was found lying beside the Southern Pacific track at Amole, near Benson this m rning by railroad employees. he superintendent's of. fee was informed oi the finding of the body ard Coroner Duiton Of Tucson was notified. The Reilly Updertsk- ing company was instructed to bring the remains to Tucson for an inquest
 EEom the mesger details given this mfrning, it is presumed that the dead man vas tramp and either fell from tram during the night, chilled with cold, or was struck down while attempting to board the moving train. In hasty ,earch of his person. no meaDs of identification were found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Marler Ordered Held.
 in Jail Without Bail

Tn the district court this m-rning George Marler, recently arrested at Phoenix by Sheriff John F. White of this county, for the crime of mur CT, was arrtigned before Judge Fletcher M. D 'an and entered plea Of not guilty to the indictment found agains, him by the grand jury of this county during the ipril term of the disIict court in the year 1905.
 The defendant is charged with the murder of Monte Woodward ata ranch near san BArnardino. this county, during the latter part of october. 1904. when he Is alleged to have killed the deceased by shooting hum.
 The defepd-nt wa. ordered held for trial by the court, and upon the motion of District Attorney Williams was order. cd confined in he county jail wIihou bond, pending the tial of his case at Aprl term nf the dis;rie court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
From Wednesdays Daily

! Dick Wash left today for Butte Montana. where he will make his fut. ure home. He carries with him the best wishes of his ma y Iomt tone friends.
 J. $ McNeish, county surveyor was among the visitors in the county seat today for brief stay, departing n the noon train for his home in Bisbee,
 The Blue L dge Mssons will meet this evening in the Masonic hall
 Dr Hickman, superintendent of the county ,Uor farm at Douglas, arrived ;n IOmt stone last evening from the Shelter City, ou business before the board 0 supervisors. He returned home this afternoon.
 F il. Garcia, the well known citi- zen of Mex'cO, arrived in the city to- day on business and will be here for several daye.
 Newton Wolcott lift is morning for Pomona Calif,rnia, to resume his studies, after spending the holidays in Tombstone with his parents and friends.
 Cattle in-pector Porter Mcdonald was among the outgoing passengers today for Hereford on official bu=i- ness.
 Pink MursY is in the city today from Hereford.
 c. H. Harrison is here from Doug. las today on brief visit.
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned this morning from Texas, where he has been spending the holidays with relatives and friend7.
 Cattle Inspector William Bennett is among the visitors in Tom bstone today from Benson on business mat ters.
 Mrs. William T. Lowe returned to her home ID Bisbee yesterday after spending the hol days with her moth. CT. Mrs. Annie Warden,
 Attorney A. X, Worsley was among the incoming passengers todry from Tucson having beeen called here on legal business.
 Attorney \ I. Wright is among the profe s;onal men in town tcday having business before the court
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
To Investigate
 CoChise 0VerCharge

The Arizona railway commission has forwarded 10 the interstate com- merce commissi1n under date of De- cember 27, s complaint in behalf of Blshee shippeT-, against the Fl Psso & Southwestern sy-tem and the southern Pacific company. The com- plain; seeks to enforce the establish me1t of through rate on bottles from Bsb=e to Los hrr-lss, and tine recovery of Sj4O ao .y F. E Faust of Bisbee. Hhrch is regard as an ex- c-ssive chsrg on shipments already made. Th- incident affords an illus tration oi the service of the coinmis- sion to indlvidCaI shippers as wei ss to communities and the territory gen. erally. NIT Faus; brought tlls con- plaint before the board oi trade of Bi-hee, which regarded it asa just grievance and an illustration Of needed rate change The hoard of trade lad the matter before the com mission, which has tak itup with the interstate commerce comm ssion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
No County
 Awards Made

The board of supervisors met today to award bids for county supplies. At the time set for opening bids a apeculiar sir :s.ion developed on the legal bear
 ng of the awards because of the com. ing election on Arizun-' E constitution Peradvsnture the constitution he rati- fled by the people, adopt d and passed by the pre-'dent and congress, A. = znna would become a state before the year had passed covering the award for county supplies under present ter rito,isl form. The legality of the present call would. in that event, be seriously questioned and to make sure of officis! action the board de- ferred opening all bids and submitted the question to the district attorney. Pending the opinion Of that official the bids remain unopened and no awards were made today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
SALE OF
 COCHlSE
 HIDES

The sale of county hides took place last evening bringing out several bid ders and some spirited bids.
 Jerk II E. Berner acted as auc tioneer and wac kept busy. The en- tire lot covering over 4000 hides, 5000 of which were skunk hides brought s74l, c. l.. Cummings being the suc- cessful bidder. The bounty claims covering these hIdes cost the county over $50 0 and whiie the county quits loser financially, ye' there is cOnso'a- ton m he fact that there are fewer odferous wild animals within its con- fines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
May Take Over
 Christmas Mines

Reports that gigantic mining deal Is being con,ummated, involving the sale of the S4ddle Mountain and the LOndou-Arizgua mines to tne Guggenheim- have reached this city. It has long been an open secret that the GuggeuLeims have had an envious eyes ou the Christmas properties, and It is stated that Guggenheim en. gineers have been investigating the the properties exten=ively. It is also reported that one Of the engineers 'ieaked and sated that the Gnggen- heims have already acquired the Saddle Mountain and London-Ari- zona and are now after several smaller surrounding properties.
 This report carries Nith 1t prob able important bearing upon opera. tions oi the Development Company properties in Arizona of which the Tom bstone Consolidated Mines Com pany is one of the largest aud most important holdings The Christmas properties were acquired by Frank Murphy and associate= last year and involved over one million dollars. should the report oi the sale to the Guggenheims be true it is held by many so mean that the funds will at once be available for the Develop n1ent Company operations and wIll give ample prov isious for carrying out the plans oi the local company here and other subsidiary coiupsnies of the Development Company in Arizona,