davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-19

I. A. Mosely, representing Hinton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-19
Always a good show at the
Gem Theatre. Always Scents,
except holidays and specials,

HuIett, both phones 227. 1S-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-19

n gu S a n d S OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-19

]. E. DAVIS, Solicitor.
12-3thurs
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06
Public ana Private Sale.

Lamar, Colorado, Oct. S, 1911.
Noties 10 hereby lives that l, Chas. Z.
1iia9elee. sdniaistrator Of the estate OF
7. ). hsllso. dscsased, have for sale
sosr jaeks lately fsoa Missouri, two Per.
ehsren stsllioss ssd oas road stallion.
Owial to fhe fset that say Of these s.i.
oa!s not sold prior 70 Noveabsr 9, 1911.
will o. thst day b sold st public suction.
p1rches:rs prior TO that date will secure
ssy q tAs s.id ssinsls u . very reason.
sb's price. Blk nosths time will be fiv.
- whsrs Il 10 desired by purchaser liv.
iaS tee per eest i.tsssst with ssti,factor
security.
CHAS. E. BILLINGSLEA,
Adninistrstor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06

The Holly Chieftsin's plant Is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
. speciality OF this work and turn
out q superior quality Of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06
Weatyverths Entsrtain.

4 mary pazty Of young folks
eongregated ct the home of Mr..
ard Nm. Ed Wsntvosth last Fri.
day evening, social pastimes being
INDUCED in until . late hour.
Choice rsfFeshmsnts were served
and at tie evenings close the
gussts wsnasd their way home.
ward, wishing their host and host.
- al the good things obtainable
On this mundane sphere.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06

Lsdies' kimsnss in the Japanese
patterns. White Bros.
Those school shoes for boys ct
White Bros will stand the knocks.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06
No Quorum.

Owing to the absence of two
meobers Of the town board no
meeting vas held lsst Monday
evening, consequently all business
will be laid over until the third
Monday, which will be Oct. 10th
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06

A complete line Of auto veil. and
silk scsrfs st White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06
She Saw It

with her hazel eyes.
In The Holly Chieftain.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

I<z in
" ton produced somewhere % G9 the Toad a After few Ponninasy
Cities may even play 4ps and successful @ n @ a in ons @ f
tradition whholds from the laurel wreath
the faity of
N ] 95 % ] @ " intelligent @ % b GsnoR @ @ = rs' As producing mas r na
But questions of good taste and in the process Of eo
Mn by UtOpan The halo Manhattan has
value the
glamour
New Orleans Angeles conmplate New
no~ @ the Advertising power Of such phrases as original
public
ducnE
and send gayy on the road to I'll his eoheT through the power G
the magic s r % a S vt ran 1 Zoo 5 ps in tb & % or 6un aw1 your aos noe
necessarily sEen success or failure for his attraction He keeps it going on
the list of good plays that have
intelligent criticism and
Broadvuys supremacy in of drama
tomPtehenstOe hodsepodss
city CITY, New York
entails expenditure $4,000
found
This enjoyed
@ ] @ for o nSe % Of w weeks ~ p oup % ba @ uness @ m ean rn % intro
Kew YORK; and remain there until summer to crowded houses it will losing
Every Doo'ns last week the company assembled for rhea Gse
morning
singers
days were finishing
@ SS o shS EaGo 1 fS fSat shod o1 % Of h % h Interest," F @ wh
Ing in that deals ais with life this city city in its earliest days
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ALSERT
HENaLIER
AS
d" DADDY
DUroRp" /"
THE
BEtaSCO
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.

Elsie Ferguson, In "'DOlIy Madison
A play Of special interest to Washing
ton theatergoers comes to the Columbia
Theater this week. when Henry B. Har-
ris will present Miss Elsie Ferguson in
Charles Nirdlinger's comedy of early
Washington life. Dolly Madison"
Miss Elsie Ferguson is perhaps the best
suited of any modern actress, by her
natural temperament, personal beauty
and charm, to portray Dolly Madison
whose Wit and ambition made James
Madison fourth President of the United
States and who ruled the White House
as first lady of the land for a longer
period than any other woman in the
history of our country. Dolly Madison
was the first great social leader OF this
country, and Washington is filled with
memories of this wonderful woman. Miss
Ferguson has caught the very spirit OF
Dolly Madison, in whom were blended
into a harmonious entirety the qualities
of her father. the Quaker preacher, and
of her vivacious Irish mother, Mary
Coles, of Enniscorthy.
The first scene of this comedy is laid
in the clearinghouse of Dolly Todd
which was the name of Mrs. Madison
OG4Olc sue MdQlSOnt anO
the play opens on that critical day in
American history when the election OF
& third President having remained un-
decided for a month, because Burr and
Jefferson each had the same number OF
votes in the electoral college, was at last
decided in favor of Jefferson, and Burr
was chosen Vice President. The other
three acts of the comedy are all laid
here in Washington, and present a fas-
of Washington as the Capital of the
Capital was yet little more than swamp
and forest.
Many interesting characters who were
once familiar figures here in Washington
are in this comedy. Mr.. Nirdlinger has
wisely departed from the usual method
Of historical Dramas and he pictures men
and women as they actually were in real
life. The second and third acts of this
lively comedy are laid in the White
House The third act plays around the
first state dinner in the White House,
when Thomas jefferson gave that men,
orable mark of distinction to Dolly Mad
ison Of taking her into dinner instead of
the wife of the British Minister. Out of
this seeming triie grew the war of 1872,
in the opinion of many students of his
tory. The fourth act is laid in Dolly
MadiSon's house here In Washington On
the night Of Aaron Burr's arrest. This
house is still standing at Madison place
and Lafayette Square, and Is the home
of the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Nirdlinger, the author of Dolly
Madison" wrote THE World and His
Wife, The Counsel .'Spangles, :"
'Washington's First Defeat % "Pompa-
dour," and adapted for Julia Arthur her
great success, More than Queen"
Miss Ferguson will be supported by a
great Washington fayorite. will have the
part OF Aaron Burr. Others will be
Georgette Passedoit Beatrice Noyes, Hell
en- Bond, Amelia Hayborn, Regan Hugh
ston, William Hawtrey, Lowell Sherman,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BeIaseo-AIbert CbevaIicr.

Klein. and George Barr.
Belasco-AIbert CheyaIicr.
Albert Chevalier new play. Daddy
Dufard," in which the famous English
actor comes TO the Selasco this week.
! is a character comedy. the join: work OF
Lcchmere Worrall and Chevalier him
self. Daddy Dufari is an old French
actor who, at the tir1e of the opening
OF the play is not so prosperous as he
once has been. He has a daughter Rose.
whom he has taught the art OF acting.
| There appears to be an opening foI
Rose at the Caledonia Theater of Varie-
ties, in a part which another and more
| famous actress, Celia Fitzjames. has
been cast, but which Celia thinks she
will refuse.
The first act is set in Dufards rather
shabby-looking lodgings in Soho. It is
his birthday, and there assemble all his
friends, Paul Hammond, the young
dramatist who has written the play, in
| which Rose hopes to be the understudy
the Great Jolly. a popular music hall
singer; Otto Myenberg, an old German
Egyptologist: Caesar GoIitti, an Italian
poet, and others. 1t develops that Paul
is in love with Rose, and has, indeed,
written the play for her. but Grover Toft.
manager of the Caledonia, has refused
| 20 let so inexperienced an actress handle
SO important a role. Among Dufard's
visitors is Joseph Fontaine. an old friend,
and now acting as manager of the AL
satians Club, where play is high among
London's fashionables. Fontaine explains
that Bert Cole. proprietor of the club,
fears the descent of the police, and
wishes to take some means of insuring
himself in case Of such action. The mem
bers have been quietly advised to stay
away until after the raid. Meantime, 1t
Is important to Cole to have the house
take on the appearance of a private resi-
dence, occupied by some one of posi-
tion. So Fontaine. who, in the olden
days had known Daddy Dufard as Achille
de Montaigne Dufard, baron, comes to the
actor and begs him to resume his title and
move into the gambling house in May
fair, where, for a certain period. he is
to pose as the lessee without charged,
and have carte blanche with the trades
men.
Rose. meanwhile, is all ready to 70 on
in the new play, when Celia, who has
experienced a change of heart, and now
fears to let her younger rival appear
before the first night audience, arrives
at the theater, and calmly announces that
she intends playing the part Rose is
almost in tears, Toft, manager of the
theater, is forced to side with Celia, whom
he has advertised as the attraction, and
whose reputation is made. 1t is here
that Daddy Dufard plays his big trump
IN manner that II would be unfair to
reveal in advance of the actual perform
ance. He saves the day for his daughter,
and is the most enthusiastic spectator Of
her success.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

pany and had just 10 cents left Going
down the main street of the town with
one Of the men in the company we saw
a. number OF men throwing dice for 10
cents point, m sort of gambling place.
which was permitted in the town. /
thought l couldn't be any worse of. so
| Joined in the game at five cents a
throw, and ran my 10 cents up 70 q
dollar. There was also game of craps
going on In the room. and I. not knowing
anything about the game. watched the
players After getting some idea / fol-
lowed the lead Of one OF the players,
and before the day was over had ssS
This helped US 10 get back. by anything
but easy stages. to New York"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

There are few actors who know how to
make UP their faces to express the char
acteristics of the roles they play. Frank
keenan,, the chief attraction at Chase's,
the others freely admit that he is the
master of the art among American play
ers. Witness his wonderful facial paint
ing as the half-breed in THE Girl OF the
Golden West" Thoughtful actors speak
of IL to-day in much the same terms
that artists employ in describing the
art of great painter. Reduced to sim
pie terms, they saw that II has never
been surpassed before or since.
Mr.. Keenan, Is too modest TO make the
same assertion. He agrees. however, that
the part of Jack Rance gave him the best
opportunity he has ever had to make up
for strong, individual type. Neverthe-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The Moulin Rouge Burlesquers," appear
ing at the New LyCeum Theater this
week. 1t may be imagined that matters
are not permitted to drag to any ap-
preciable extent and it can be truthfully
stated that continuous action is the key
stone to the piece. The necessity of pre-
serving the true Moulin Rouge at
moSphere by garbing the women in beau
uful gowns has been recognized. and
many costumes of unique and daring de-
signs are offered. In short, every effort
has been made to give a real Partisan
flavor to each detail. The musical num-
bers suggest a tinge of "Frenchiness;
the costumes depict the boulevardes-and
the story embraces situations dear 10 the
heart of the true Partisan. The Lee
Sisters, programmed as The Girls the
Boys Like" Frank DobSon, a singing
comedian: kaufman and Sawtelle, char
acter artists. and Provost and Brown, a
duo Of comedy acrobats, are among those
Offering ''specialties."
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
FRANK KEENAN,, AT CHAsEs THIS WEEK.

less those who have followed his rise
have not forgotten his matchless por-
trayal of the drunken officer in The
Heart of Maryland" or his other vivid
roles in The Warrens of Virginia" IN
the Palace of the King" THE Heights"
''On the Eve" and The Oath"
Speaking of his work. Mr.. keenan, says:
when / read a new role in a play. just
as when you read new novel, l try
to form conception of what the char
acter would look like in the flesh. From
the author himself, from the lines. and
from my own experience of men, finally
begin to shape in my mind the ideas 1
have gained. much as the sculptor makes
a cast before he begins to bring forth
the finished product of his art Some
times ! am obliged to so among the
class of men TO which the part ] am
studying may be said to belonS'
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Majestic.

One OF the biggest and best bills OF the
season is booked for this week at the
Majestic Theater headed by c. II. Bur
roughs and company presenting the
laughing success entitled The Black
King" The Maginleys. the famous aerial
act. featuring Props" the only dog
aerial assistant. is another feature;
Hines and Fenton, eccentric comedians;
Francis Elliott, displaying the up-tO-date
hobble and harem skirts; Sing FOng Lee.
the Chinese violin virtuOso: Bert and
Rose. who present a Wild West act en-
titled ''PaStimes on the Ranch. in
PRODUCING rOping, dancing, and sharp
shooting. complete the programme. The
Majestograph will open and close the
performance with some of the latest
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The Isadora Duncan-Walter Damroseh
terpsichorean musical revelry is sched-
Uled for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the New National Theater. Both
are supreme in their own field, and
the combination of Miss1Duncan's dane
ing and Mr.. Damrosch's music is a treat
for all true lovers OF art Mr.. Damrosch
is in perfect sympathy with Miss Dun
cans work. He finds inspiration in her
genius, and Miss Duncan has said that
she never danced to more inspiring
rhythm than Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Caldara's Lucky Dime.

orme Caldara, who plays the part OF
Aaron Burr in support of Miss Elsie Fer
guson, at the Columbia Theater this
week, made many friends here while
leading man for the Columbia players.
He is a most genial man. and no actor
has more friends outside Of the pro-
fession.
In the early days OF his career he was
sta- and manager of a little travelling
company which went broke in small
town. Speaking OF this experience. Cali
dara says:
y paid or the members Of the COM
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

has been neglected IN the little tabloid"
play. Another feature act of quite the
opposite nature is the Roof Garden Trio
in the little farce, The Girl, the Loon.
and the Coon" The balance of the bill
includes the Aerial Fosters, in a SEN
sational wire and casting novelty act;
Caroline Dixon, the sweet Southern sing
or, in bits of Old-time melodies; the
Kramers, in the eccentric novelty, Slap
jack SAL Harry Daily. one CT the best
known comedians of the old school, and
new and exclusive motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Plaza.

bill Of unusual interest and quality
is found in the Plaza's offering to-day
jealousy Foied'' is a dramatic Wall
street picture. and Sailor Jacks Refor-
nation is a strong story of the Saliva
ton Army These two feature films, to-
gether with two UproariouS comedy sub
iects and song selections by Messrs. Wal
lace and Tanner, complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

has furnished her. For the Washing
ton engagement the following programme
has been prepared:
Par. frst-Bach. Suite in Ca) Prelude, orches-
tra; (bl Air; tcl Two GaE0ttes, Miss Duncan and
orchestra; tdl Bouree, orchestra; tel Clique Mis-
Duncan and orcheza; Pelacca, from Coocerto No.
(Brandenburgh orchestra.
Part sccond-wagner. "LohenEin' ., prelude or
cnestra; 'Parsifal." The Dance OF the Flower
MAidens," from Art H. Miss Duncan and orches-
trz; Schubert German Dances, Miss Duncan and
orchestra; Tannhauser 'Bacchanale" paris version)
Miss Duncan and orchestra; 'Meistersinger." ta)
prelnde. orehestn; (b Danes Of the Apprentices %
from Act III, Miss Duncan and orchestra
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Cosmos.

For the first time in vaudeville a dra-
matte sketch, called The Vampire. will
be presented by May Wentworth Phillips
and company at the Cosmos this wrcE.
Founded on the famous poem of Rudyard
kipling. itself inspired by the great
Burne-JOnes painting. no modern sub
ject has been SO hard to handle within
vaudeville limitations. But it is claimed
that no detail OF the weIl-knoWn story
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Virginia.

Three new pictures will be featured at
the Virginia to-day, one entitled Ruined
by His Son." another. Yankee film. 'AlI
for Gold" and the third. beautiful Imp
reel. entitled. A Manly Man" Harry
Chick will sing Was I a FOoI?'' and the
Virginia orchestra will render a special
programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
NationaI-"seven Days,

The attraction this week at the Ma
tional win be Seven Days" the brilliant
farce creation of May Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood, which was one of
the big successes last season in New
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

York. The play concerns the doings Of
a group OF society folk quarantined dur
ing a party in one of the Riverside Drive
mansions through the discovery that the
butler has the smallpox. 1t will be pre-
sented by the New York cast.
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.
Chase's this week will display some Of
the richest possessions in the treasure
house of polite vaudeville, and from the
list OF features it may be predicted that
the bill will prove more widely diversified
and popular than any of the current Sc
ries of rare programmes. The supreme
attraction will be one of :he greatest
American character actors. Frank Kee-
nan, the original Jack Rance in The
Girl OF the Golden West With very
superior dramatic support. Mr.. keenan,
will present Man to Man. by Oliver
White. Despite the brevity of the play.
the role of Jim Drab is said to afford
him the best opportunity he has ever had
for his entire range of dramatic express
sion. The play is said to be ably con-
structed, of absorbing intensity, and tre-
mendous force. 1t deals with some
phases of the life of the selfish class
among the rich. The extra added feature
will be the internationally noted singing
and dancing comedian, Dan Burke. and
The Seven Wonder Girls in the spring
like al fresco musical fantasy, AT Lake
Winnipesaukee" A laughing hit is ex-
pected from the McGreevys in The VIII
lage Fiddler and the Country Maid"
Jolly Fanny Rice. the inimitable mimetic
comedienne, will charmingly and anus
ingly animate several new figures in her
marionette cabinet. The five Brown
brothers will participate in comically
combined black-face and instrumental act
Harry Howard's musical Shetland ponies
and equestrian dogs are another impor-
tant act of the hippodrome class. The
Dennis brothers will offer daring revolv-
ing ladder aerialism, and the daylight
motion pictures will show "Dr. Cupid
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Casino-Vaudeville.

Music and comedy will predominant in
the vaudeville bill at the Casino Theater
this week. The big feature act will be
the Stewart Sisters and Escorts, an act
fashioned after the famous "F1orodora
Sextet" This act, with its snap and
up-to-dateness. constitutes a small musi-
cal comedy in itself Slater. Darrel. and
Earl will appear in a comedy sketch
entitled, Reconciliation" which is said
TO provide a wholesome laugh every min
ute; Bernier and Goyette. European
acrobats, will be seen in a thrilling and
novel trapeze act a big circus feature
In the summer; Hazel and Hazel are said
to be whirlwind entertainers in song
dance.~and comedy duologue, their songs
being of a character type requiring ap-
propriate changes Of costume during the
progress of their act: the Bordley Trio,
bIack-face comedians, present a character
istic skit; Perry and Elliott are expert
dancers with topical songs and sidewalk
patter; Ethel Goodwin. dainty singing
comedienne, has a number of new songs.
and the motion picture plays will as
usual be an interesting factor.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Alfred Moore. Maggie Fielding. Carl Hart
berg, Frances Hemric. Helen Macbeth.
Florence Edney. ]. NJ. Byrnes, Arthur
Klein, and George Barr.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Gayety-Bontons.,

At the Gayety Theater this week
Edward F. Rush will present his master
attraction. '"The Bontons." A well-de-
fined. consistent story runs through the
entire performance, with an abundance
OF catchy airs. pleasing to the ear. Mrs.
Back Bays Bonton College is the title
of the two-act extravaganza. James ].
Lake is the principal fun-maker. He is
ably assisted by James Rowland, Pete
Kelly, Michael Feely. and Vic Leroy.
The feminine parts are played by Fan
ME Thatcher. Liddy Berg, Mae Cahill,
Trixie Leroy, and Gertrude Summers
Pretty girls stunning costumes. and at
tractive stage settings, including that
famous lobster square chorus, are pro-
missed. The Dunedin Troupe, artistic cy-
clists: Donegan Sisters, premier roller
skaters; Fannie st. Clair, the cyclonic
soubrette; Lake and Rowland, In that
laughable comedy sketch. "In Wrong"
Glorie Martinez. the enticing bathing
beauty. and Fannie Thatcher. the stat
uesque blond. win be seen in the olio.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Lyceum-ssysouIfn RouEe.r

The events of an evening at "The
Moulin Rouge" is the theme selected as
= basis for the FIRST part offered BY
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

all
number of
t may
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
BYAUTBORITY
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the city and County
Clerk, Mcintyre Building, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, until 70 o'clock
NJ. Friday, December !, 1911, for fur
nishing (5OO) Fifteen Hundred feet
2la inches, double jacket cotton Gov
cred, rubber lined, Fire Hose, in (50)
Fifty foot lengths, fitted with first
class couplings having full water way
expansion rings, and to fit the City
Fire Hydrants.
Tenders to be marked "PROPO-
SAILS FOR FIRE HOSE" and to be
accompanied with sample of Hose and
Couplings, and a statement of the
pressure Hose is guaranteed to with.
stand.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all tenders.
d. KALAUOKALANI JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
Honolulu, T. II. November IS, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m of Wednesday, November
20, 1911, for the following:
1. Sewers in the Kewalo district,
Honolulu
2. Hauling cast iron water pipe.
9. Laying 1S-inch water main IN
Beretania street, Honolulu.
4. Laying Pinch water main in
King street, Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal may be secured at
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works, Capitol building, Ho.
nolulu.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, November H. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
c. Enos, Deceased
The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator of the Estate
of Frank C. Enos, deceased, and hav-
ing duly qualified as such admins
TRAITOR hereby gives notice to all
creditors of said decedent to present
their claims, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, If any exist,
whether such claim be secured or
unsecured, to it at its office, 924 Fort
street, in Honolulu, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, said date being Octo-
Der 26, 1911, or the same will be for.
ever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, October &c, 1911.
TRENT TRUST COMPANY, LTD,
Administrator of the Estate of Frank
G. Enos, Deceased.
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
5ts-Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, %.