davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Where His Interest Lay.

Excited Messenger-Your wife's just
met With serious accident; thrown
from car which ran over dog. Jones
fexcitedly)-Was it a fox terrier with
black spots on his shoulders!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12

And That Came Near Being Right.
Johnny, correct this sentence on the
board: He drunked number Of
toaSts.'"
Johnny went to the board and wrote.
"a number OF toasts drunked him.
Houston Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION Rates:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer 10 ocGe: 10
receive attention.
No communication OF a persona. character
viii! be published except rs az advertisement
onG ClnsS matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
CHINA NEEDS TO LEARN
A Museum and a Government Print
 ing Office Planned

From the New York Tribune
 Mandarin Moy Book Hen Chinese con sul general of Portland, Ore. the mil licnare philanthropist, acknowledged to be the richest Chinaman in the United States. is in this city. Mandarin Moy, while an official under the Wai-Wu-Pu, or foreign office at Picking, is also under the authority of the vi6eroy of Kwang- TGnG province, which dignitary commis- stoned him to make tour of the Chinese colonies all over the United States to col lect money for the establishment at Can ton of a museum of natural history and provincial printing house. The latter is to be organized on the same general lines as the government printing office ut Washington, besides printing books for the public.
 Chin Tung Wan, president of the Chi nese Merchants association at No. 16 Mott street. escorted Mandarin Moy from the Astor House to the Chinatown thea trc to address the meeting of some five hundred merchants, teachers. doctors and laborers. In his speech the mandarin said in part:
 "One of the fundamental reasons way our country is weak is that our people are not as a whole alive to modern af- fairs as they should be. We have a 2opu- lation in Canton of near 2,500000 people, , the majority of whom have never seen l even C. picture of an elephant. IL Is to ed ucate our masses to know something of everything in the world today that his excellency the Viceroy Chang of Kwang Iung province. has commissioned me to lay the facts and plans before you. so that you who have had the advantage of foreign travel may help the less fortunate in our fatherland'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
The Pasmore Trio

The Pdsmore Trio, composed of Mary Pas.nore. violin; Suzanne, piano, and Dorothy Pasmore, cello, will give con cert at the Jefferson theatre next Sun day afterroon, November 19 Few musical organizations of the chamber class in Eu- rope or America measure up to this one. Every music lover who has heard the Pasnore sisters speaks of their playing with unsiinted praise.
 Miss Louise Dooly Of Atlanta writes in the Constitution as follows
 That highest form of musical eXpres- sion-chamber music-found ideal in stance in the concert at the Grand hy the Pasmore trio under the auspices of the Atlanta Musical association.
 As will be inferred from their pro gramne. they had a task the most sea soned trios would respect, but in spite of their youth, they belong themselves in that class, as their ensemble proves and although they are not well known in this country, Germany has recognized their standard.
 They played the Haydn trio and the most hardened critic would have fallen viotim to the elegance of the openins andante. The adagio Was scarcely breathed above a whisped, but it's poesy carried through the house, and the Hun garian rondo revealed gayety no less well defined than the reposeful elegance of the first two movements.
 The CTschakowsky trio was the test however, of the breadth of their art, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
OLIVE VAIL In Miss Nobody From Starland"


the depth of the artists The trio, tre- nendous thing itself, is an eulogy on the death of Rubenstein, and it sounds all the depth of hopes and sympathy, of ideals and fine Illusions that these two great musical minds might have shared with each other. It Is in truth a complete drama of the mind, of emotion, aud tv utter it, the composer spared the tech nique of his interpreters no more than Wagner spared his voices.
 Thus the full adequacy ot the Misses Pasmore's art was called upon to do jus tiee to it's demand, but they played it as masters might have done in absolute sympathy with each other as to techni- cal precision and balance of tone, but a splendid projecting of their personality went also into the translation of the trio S elaborate content The eulogy itself they pronounced with fine impressivene5s and the whole production was one of rare beauty. It took 45 minutes to play the trio and the Misses Pasmore did it prac- lically from memory, scarcely referring to the notes.
 The variations by Boellman were on a noble, bounding theme, which was given its full strength of beauty under the 'cellist's firm bow, and the same fin shed pharsing which made the trios so full of meaning even to those listeners unfamiliar with it, was a characteristic Of the cello solo.
 The pianist, Miss Suzanne Pasmore, and the vioinists, Miss Mary, will Ina i've solos at the concert announced for the trio Tuesday night at Cable hall, lut these will only emphasize the rare mu- steamship their work in ensemble proved They will play the trio in c major, No. D. by Mozart, and the trio in B major, opus & hV. Brahms ''t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
NAT c. GOODWIN
 In "The Captain, At Jefferson
Original Jefferson; With Garrick

Thomas Jefferson's great, great great grandfather. Thomas Jefferson I, was a snan of extraordinary mimic ability. Liv- ing in provincial English town, he pos -sessed such natural powers of personifi- cation that when he went up to Lon don and stopped at a well known inn, his arrival was. always hailed with de- light and his visit was always one long hilarty.
 On one of these occasions when roars Of laughter were greeting his salIies, Gar rick, with some friends, was suppng in an upper room. The actors curiosity was aroused by the merriment below, and he sent for the landlord and inquired the occasion of it. The landlord told him something about Jefferson, whereupon the great actor invited the unknown MT. Jeff ferson to join him, and from that mo- ment, for five generations. the Jeffer- sons have been prominent in the dra- matic world until today Jefferson V stands before the theatrical world in the person of Thomas Jefferson.
 There was play which centered about the character of Rip Van Wrinkle, which had interested a number of actors in- cluding Joseph Jefferson III and his step son, Charles Burke, in which they met with but moderate success. Joseph " father of the present Thomas Jeffer- son, who, after having played the old veteran himself for some years thought he saw great possibilities in the part and it was upon his suggestion that Don Boucicault wrote a new version which Joseph Jefferson produced at the Adelphi theatre, London, in September, 1865 The play instantly captivated the English public. It was seen in all parts of the United States, being played by Jo- seph Jefferson and for the past 10 years by Thomas Jefferson, his son. The strong evidence of approval which greeted his work through the country established the fact that Thomas would still be an actor of renown even if his name, was. not Jefferson.
 Rip Van Winkle' will be the offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

tened arrest for murder himself and re- quest from a volunteer band of soldiers to lead them in a desperate attempt to capture a Filipino chief. With Mrs. Bur ton in his eyes and trembling in his legs, ne tries to live through them all.
 Last act sees him back triumphant from the trip in which he has displayed the courage of the real Captain Hast iEgs, the untangling of the love mix-ups that two pretty women and two ardent men supply, and the return of the Chi nese treasures to the pursuers of Cap tain Hastings.
 The supporting company with Mir Good win Is perhaps stronger all around than has been seen here for long time, and is made up as follows: Miss Margaret Moreland Miss Alice May. Miss Evelyn Foshia, MT. Arthur s. Hull, Mir. George Osborne. MT. Sidney Bracey, MT James Guy Usher, Mr. Edward Ewald, Mir. Rob- ert Harrison, MT. George B. Berrell, MT. Daniel Reed, Mr. E. c. Christie and YamOta SOrOkichi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
"The Goose GirIv at Biiou

Harold MacGrath never wrote a story that contained as much human interest, genuine heart action and mystery as "The Goose Girl" the big production at the Bijou this week, commencing Monday night and running every night. with mat inees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. It is drama. superbly mounted and acted by tne original company the only one that has ever appeared in the play. The Rich mond (VaD Evening Journal had the fol- lowing to say about the play and the company:
 Superb is a word that fits no other play better than "The Goose Girl four-act romance with a dash of the dramatic, at the Bijou theatre this week. There ha. indeed been no offering at the Bijou this season that has sprung into as immediate or complete favor. A full house greeted it with showers of applause last night and enjoyed every minute of 1t from opening scene to the final curtain.
 With it's players all stars and real art isis. and with the scenery, stage fittings ana costumes magnificent, typical and wei, adapted, the production could not be Letter presented than it is by the Castle Amusement company. II is obvious that no pains have been spared to make it one nl the best of popular plays. which 1t Is nre-eminently.
 Laid in the quaint, but picturesque and pretty, little town of Ehrenstein, on the other side of the Atlantic. the delightful ;iir of romance is well sustained through ,rt and proves of absorbing interest Tn aarrative interest, novelty and refinement If sentiment, the production does great credit to the genius of it's author, Harold McGrath.
 The mechanism of the story is com- posed of the situations surrounding q goose girl who falls in love with prince who is travelling incognito as vintner, and princess who is enamored of an American ambassador, love in each case being fully reQuited. Marriage in either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
$3.5O Recipe Free For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To- day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility lack of vigor. weakened manhood. falling memory and lame back. brought on by excesscs. natural drains. the foes Of youth that has cured % many worn and nervous right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine that think every man who wishes regain his manly power and viriy. quickly and quietly. should have copy. 50 l have determined 10 send copy of the prescription free of charge. in d plain ord inary sealed envelope to any who will write ma for 1t
 This prescription comes from physician vho .
 made a special study of men and am conyincat |. q. s,e surest acting combination for the cure or cient manhood and sgor failure ever put ,oge,,
 | think 1t to my fellow man to send ,I,a
 .ony in confidence that any man anywhere ,ys (. ,.sak and discouraged with repeated failures % % 70 s,ou drugging himself with harmful patent m 'ns cues secure what believe is the quickest -ac,,n, restorative upbuilding. POT-ToUCHING remedy ss CT devised aud cure himself ut home quietly ana ouickly Just drop line like tls. Dr. A ~ Robinson 4so2 Luck Building. Detroit Mich, aud I will send you copy of this splendid recipe in \ plain ordinary en7elope freo of charge great ma ny doctors would charge $soo to s5oo for merely writ Ing out prescription like this-bu send entirs. O free 'is ss ,-.s,.r 5'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

instance by reason of diversity of station T life seems at first hopeless 1t being
 considered little less than a crime for nere goose girl to wed prince or ,lncess to become the bride of only an American ambassador.
 But a benefcent providence has or l. med otherwise, and the goose girl turns 'ut to be the real princess and the sup lGsed princess in turn changes to tine laughter of. the secretary of the duke md he result is a gloriously happy finale.
 Perhaps one of the most prominent and leasing features of the play as seen last 7ight is its high finish or perfection One completely loses the notion that he is witnessing play, and identifying himself with the spirit of the story. is soon obliv- ous to all else.
 'Phe character Gretchen. the goose girl, is sublime in simplicity and purity and is me of the finest conceivable sketches. It 's admirably portrayed by Miss Virginia Waterman, who is of captivating Ger 1ian type of beauty which eminently fits ter for the part.
 Miss Florence r. Nelson, as Princess 'Iildecarde of Ehrenstein, is charming to the extreme. plays her part with the vreatest accuracy, and is fetchingly pretty.
 Miss Marie Van, as Frau Rrauer of fhldCk hdSlt Ntiii, lS hol t' bt iot-' ten in her excellent presentation of a diff | fCr'lt role.
 Victor Sutherland also acquits himself | fascinatingly as Arthur Carmichael l American consul at Drieberg and could 1 not be more completely fitted for the char acter of typical and manly American.
 James IT. Lewis. as Hans Grumbacll a | German-American. is perhaps one of the most graceful actors ever seen on the stage in this city, and seems to be born l csrecia11v for the role he enacts | But all of the players are deserving of 1 the highest praise. The whole company is one Of the best doubtless that has ever | played here. and the entire production well merits the verdict that it is a fine 1 play superbly rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Drawing the Line

From le Cri de Paris.
 II was at Longchamps. A charming It. tie actress was promenading on the arm of one of our youngest sons of money. The father of the young man, perceiv'ng his son in this company, made him to un- derstand- that he wished to speak with him. Leaving the charming one, he f0e lewed the father. who said to him:
 ''Who is this pretty young persona The son enumerated to the father the position Of the captivating one.
 But said the parent. "all the same. isn't she the daughter of our janitor?''
 What difference does that make since she is at the theatre?"
 ''Dinerence When one wishes to prom enade with a woman of the theatre he should always take the daughter of some other janitor than his own"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Plavhouse Gossip

The Tmpresarii Aborn first presented "The Bohemian Girl' at the Boston opera house last September. where 1t met with a most cordial reception and has proved one of the big hits of last season in every city where it has been presented In ac- coIGance with their policy of "cont-nuar improvement" the Messrs. Aborn nave given great care to the selection of the grand opera solo cast for this season. The artists have been chosen with a view to having each individual fit as perfectly as possible every requirement. of his or her particular hole and they feel safe in prom sing most meritorous performance.
 
 That marvel of merriment, "Seven Days" Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Av- cry Hopwoods play of a week in quar- artne, pronounced by the New York Evening Mail "the jolliest seven days you can imagine" will be at the Jefferson theatre shortly, right from the Astor the atre, New York. with the record of third year on Broadway and a fame for laugh ter that makes other comedies a mere tit tor by comparison. It is high explosive Of fun that penetrates the thickest armor or solemnity. It Is a bombardment of laughter against which the stoutest en- tTenchment of stoicism is defenseless. There is no withstanding it's assault of hilarity. May well raise the white flag of surrender immediately and capitulata uncondtionally to the overwhelming force of iollitY. Wegenhals & Kemper. who cap- tain this conquering legion of fun, nave arrayed it with added luster for the merry fray this season.
 There is nothing more delightful than dainty play which has a pleasant Ger man atmosphere and Al IT. Wilson has without doubt been identified with more Of these plays than any German comedian since the days of the lamented J. K Elm melt. Tn "A German Prince" which MT, Wilson will present here in the near fu- ture there is not line situation that will offend the most modest person. and it's phenomenal success is sufficient evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

day matinee and night. An especial effort is being made to interest children. in this performance and for that reason the mat inee is announced for D. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Juniors had a class meet
ing last week to elect their Of
fcers. Floyd Tittler was chosen
president and Edith Champion,
secretary and treasurer.
Saturday evening there will be
an entertainment given for the
benefit of the library fund at
the high school building. A rep
resentatlve of the L. & E. Bu-
reau, who is master magician
will have charge Of the entertain
ment. An admission of % cents
will be charged. Don't miss it.
A physical culture teacher has
been secured, and the prospect
for athletics in the future seems
much brighter than it has for a
long time.
The monthly literary program
will be given on Friday after
noon. Following is the program,
that will be given:
Chorus, High school.
Sophomore quartette, Mildred
Tittler, Winnie Wheeler, Hattie
Weaver, Myrtle Griffith.
Debate Resolved: That the
Recall makes for better Govern
ment: Affirmative, Floyd Tit
tier and Nina ,Murchison. Neg
ative, Walter Olson and Dor
orty Newton.
Violin Solo. Earl Southworth.
Question Box, John Olson.
Piano Solo, Annabelle Smith.
Reading, Frances Bailey.
Chorus, High school. -
The Jefferson County Teachers
association metin the high school
auditorium Saturday, with about
rs teachers present. A good
program was we'll carried out.
The lunch was prepared by the
Arvada teachers and served in
the high school. Resolutions
passed by the association will be
printed next.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Choice Fruit Lands.

Beaver Park, Penrose Colo.
There will be excursions, Sat
urday, Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and 8,
Penrose. Colo, to inspect the
choice fruit lands located 10 miles
east of Canon City and watered
from the most up-tO-date and
perfect irrigation system in the
state.
This land is for sale in 5 and
10 acre tracts on terms of only
one-tenth cash and balance in
nine years.
The company will plant and
care for orchard for 5 years at
actual cost, 300 acres nowi or
chard. For further information
see or write.
KNAPP q NEWTON.
The Real Estate Men"
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Freshmen Notes.

The upper classmen gently re-
mind us that they are laughing
up their sleeves at US funny
place to laugh, all freshmen
laugh in their mouths, but then
maybe the upper classmen can't
laugh there since they tried to
put green neckties on us.
J-e, W.B. is getting up quite
an aquaintence with a fresh
men girl. The Freshmen boys
are pretty bad, but the girls well
that's different, lets not talk
about it.
The cows are in the pasture.
The sheep are in the grass,
But all the simple little geese
Are in an upper class.
Speaking of entertainment
didn't the freshmen entertain
the upper classes pretty well for
about a half an hour on Nov. II.
And then the upper classmen
don't want to expect more than
their share.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
British Naval Supremacy.

date from the time Of Alfred the
Great, who claimed and enforced for
English ships OF war the right to be
saluted first. Through the following
centuries this claim was continuously
disputed and objected to until 1873.
when the Dutch agreed to strike thsu
colors to the English in British wa
ters. Though the same honor mad
long been eXacted from French yes
sells, France formally agreed to the
same recognition in 1904.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

buttons. After the close of bus
ness a glance will show the total
of the transactions for the day
whether it be a charge, credit,
paid out or received on account,
together with each clerks indi-
vidual work. Mr.. Cahill takes
pleasure in showing the work
ings of this wonderful machine
and hopes to increase his already
growing trade through its accur-
acy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Wise Indiana

Canadian authorities say that Al IN
dian kills with the greatest judgment
and discretion. Unlike the white hun.
ter, the Indian needs no game laws.
He understands that II the game is to
last he must kin G enough for his
needs. He will Kill food and for the
l2lt, but only .Cn sue latter is at its
best He neye Kills for sport alcne,
and VIII not destroy female animal
al the breeding season.-rur News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Broomfield Buds.

Mrs. J. L. Dibble and children
spent Sunday in Denver.
Charles A. Swan is building
an addition to his house.
Mrs. Weston of Otsfeld,
Maine, is visiting Mrs. 7. F.
Tucker.
Miss Ethel White of Denver
is visiting Miss Lily Alley.
The Misses Sybil and Harriet
Hosmer were the guests of Mrs.
T. f. Tucker and daughter,
Eleanor, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Ryer of Denver
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Miss Amy Colon.
Miss Frances Cron left Thurs
day morning for Mitchell. Neb.
where she is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Barkley. =
Mrs. j. II. Morse, Miss Frances
Cron and Miss Rosella Burgess
spent Wednesday evening in
Denver at the Apple Show.
The Teachers and officers of
the Sunday school met at the
home Of Mr.. J. +. Church, Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Public Sale.

One mile south of Broomfeld,
Tuesday, Nov. 2Sth, at 10 a. m.
Horses, mules, cows, farm ma
chinery, wagon, buggies, ETC.,
hay in stack, chickens and
ducks. Household goods of all
kinds. Big free lunch at noon.
Bring your own cups. Terms:
$25.00 and under, cash; larger
amounts, ten months time, s per
cent interest. 3 per cent off for
cash.
NJ M,prI,rcpN Ou,,,,,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Lose No Time with Burn,

Bear in mind that quick treatment
of burn will not only relieve suffer.
Ing but will 'requently remove all
danger h ~. mont ars. Baking
soda, scrapeu . .--I lard, olive
ell molasses an. eySI milk are eff
Acacious, much Of the virtue of the
cure depending upon speedy appll
cation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

Just as Mrs, Watcher was begin
ming to get rested Watchers sister
and her family dropped Off the train
to visit the dear relatives and incl
dentally to shop As Watcher and his
sister always got along together lust
as beautifully as do gunpowder and
blazing matches, the visit reduced the
Watchers 10 still deeper misery.
Then the people next door got a
phonograph and the young man across
the street took to playing the cornet.
In the midst Of these Affections two
more cousins from Iowa came. be.
cause, as they snid, the other Iowa
cousins had had such perfectly grand
time that they didn't want to miss
thu chance, since the Watchers were
in town for the summer They said
they thought the Watchers were very
wise not to attempt to go away, since
Mrs Whatcher looked so sickly. The
place for her, they said. was at home.
whore she could have absolute quiet
and rest and do exactly as she
pleased
The cook left IN the middle Of this
visit and the second girl gave notice.
su Mrs Watcher celebrated the do
par,urc oi the cousins by going to a
sanitarium for a month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
charno,cr In snub Noaes.

IN the matter Of noses there are
"suubs" and "snuhs." Some Of them
belong to the gscul!arly ylvacious folk,
Their vivacity is not always OF the
most agreeable kind, as they are fre-
uuouuy inclined to sacrifice other per
sons feelings to saying "a good
thing" Tura-ups are generally indi'
atiye of merry disposition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Men,.

When man Is notorlously bad, peo
pie have great deal Of charity for
him, and say: Give the devil his due:
he Is not as bad as painted" But when
n man IL reliable, they say he is over
rated. and good at hiding his tracks,
AtcEison Globe
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

day afternoon, to make plans for
the Christmas program.
E. j. Jones was in Denver on
business Tuesday.