davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
THE MERCANTILE SALE.

The Arizona Mercantile Co.'S stock reducing sale has progressed nicely this week. and Manager Miller ex- presses himself as being more than pleased with its success thus far The sale will continue on through this week and possibly longer Whether or not it will close on Sat urday will depend somewhat upon the patronage that is accorded it the rest of the week. Great reduc- tions are being made, and if the business between now and the end of the week appears to justify it. the sale may be continued on until some time next week. Definite an- nouncement will be made in due time
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
ANNUAL BALL.

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give their annual masquerade ball at the Cosmopolitan hall on the night of Feb. 22. The affair will differ somewhat from former ones. being what is generally known as an ad- vertisement masquerade. the idea be- ing to have each costume represent some advertisement. local or otherwise There will be liberal prizes offered and the best of music will be sup piled. Tickets will be s1 per couple; spectators, 25 cents each
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.

The fourth assistant postmaster general has issued an order giving the Tempe rural carriers a new schedule. Hereafter they will leave the office at 9:30 present time. 10 o'clock by the new time. which will be in effect after Feb. l. This change is due to the later arrival of the morning train from Phoenix. It means that the carriers will be cor respOndingly as much later getting in from their routes in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
THESE GLADsoME DAYS.

Marie. dear. there must be some thing wrong with this clock I am sure wound it up last night when l came in"
 No" answered his wife You wound up Freddy's music box instead. and it played Home. Sweet Home un- til 3 o'clock this morning The hall clock has also stopped. and I see that you left your corkscrew in the barome- fer
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Medicines that ain natnre are

Medicines that aid nature are ai- ways most effectual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan IL allays the cough, relieves the lungs. opens the secretiOns and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
READING ROOM ENTERTAIN-
 MENT.

The ladies of the Tempe Free Read ing Room and Library association announce that on Tuesday evening. Jan. 31, they will give an entertain ment in the Goodwin opera house. Full details of the event will be an nounced in due time. Those in charge of it are hoping for liberal patronage. as the association is in need of funds and expects by this means tO raise considerable money.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
SALE BEGINS TODAY.

As has been mentioned before. this week seems to be one of sales in Tempe. and if the people of Tempe and vicinity don't save money. it will be no fault of the merchants. who are certainly doing their share As will be noted in the advertising col
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Not Cute Eno,Iun.

Naturally. people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in business. No persons who is run down can ex- pect to be at his best. Sexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger: they make you feel better in every way. Price s1 a box: SIX boxes s5. with full guarantee Address CT call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub- Stitute
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

umns, the w. Lukin Cash Stores sale will commence this morning and will continue the rest of the week Some very liberal offers are made, and it will be we'll worth anyOnes time to read every word of the firms half-page ad. in this issue
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
AN OPPORTUNITY

A good standard line of ladies' shoes. regularly priced at from s2.50 to $40O. in broken lots. is on sale this week at Hyder Bros at one half off. They have added good many more pairs tO this line. and it's an opportunity that can't be well Take the airship. it will land you at the front door. and if you keep on trading with this firm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
ACCOUNT OF RACE

The Jan. f9 issue of Motor Age. a published in the interests of the automobile industry. gives a good account of the Phoenix Tucson road race. which was won by w. F. Brong with the Tempe Motor com panys Case car. The magazine illus trates the article with good view of the Case car taken just after the race
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
WORK REGINS

Work on the foundation of the new Baptist church has begun and a large force of men and teams are at work hauling rock. gravel and sand from the rivet No contract has as yet been let on the main part of the structure. the foundation work being done by day labor
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
WENT ASTRAY.

A couple of Tempe ads. went astray yesterday morning. and did not ap- pear on the Tempe page as they should have The Casa Loma ad. was on one page and Hyder Bros. on another. They will probably be found at home this morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
ITS NEEDLESS.

It's hardly necessary to advise you further where to buy good goods at right prices. There is a smile of good nature on the face of everyone that leaves our store during our sale; they tell their neighbors. and that's the reason our store has been crowded every day. Remember. Saturday is the last day and on several lines we are making a discount of just half. al RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

You know about those ladies' shirt waists Hyder Bros. carry. Can you think of a better buy than one of them at half price? That's what they are selling for this week, and the sale ends Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who were so kind to us during the recent illness and death of Mrs Hanson.
 w. A. HANSON.
 And Children
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
TEMPE
THE HOME PEoPIE

In the advertising columns of The Republican this morning Manager Marsh of the Casa Loma directs a special invitation to the home peo- ple-the people of Tempe and vicinity. Read it,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

CTS during the course of the day. and at the hour of writing the indications for more were good
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

1t won't be long until you can save enough to buy an airship of your own.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
There are many

There are many people who would like to send their children to ocollege and who really have enough mon ey to do so if they could find a plan for saving it in- stead of spending it for the small things that are for gotten when the year is over.
 The pamphlet
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
MORE RAIN.

Yesterday was another wet day in Tempe. There were frequent show
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

Leave orders with me for all kinds of Nursery Stock. take the risk of inspection. All plants delivered fin good condition or you pay nothing.
 G. A GOODWIN.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

There are many other articles upon tiOns will be made but we cant enumerat
 thing not specially mentioned here, eH will be sold during this sale at discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

With a record Of success established by
five months occupancy of the Hudson
Theater, New York, THE Spendthrfft,
Frederic Thompson's production OF the
latest Porter Emerson Browne play,
comes to the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night.
.sThe SSpendthrift" Is q drama OF do
nestle extravaganza, an evil prevalent
in so many American households. When
writing it, Porter Emerson Browne did
not believe he was prescribing remedy
for "the high cost of living" but he did
believe that he was presenting certain
conditions of present-day life in SUCH
emphatic fashion as to arouse discussion
which would of itself be beneficial
Frances Ward, who is the spendthr1ft
hat, q new. gown, a new motor car, are
matters of vital Importance. Her 'hus-
band, a Woodworking, prosperous broker,
Is ambitious along different lines. The
variance Of their ideas and the woman's
ability to spend money faster than her
husband can make it result in her hus-
band being forced to the brink OF finan-
cial ruin. Then there follows foolish
action on the part Of the wife-the most
foolish Of her butterfly career. She Dor
ing over her husbands indebtedness, an
action that directly precipitates the third
act climax.
The husband becomes suspicious and
forces the wife to telephone her question
able benefactor at midnight and invite
him to their home, that he the husband)
NAV confront the two and judge by the
manner of their meeting what his future
course shall be. The scene involves such
q terrible lesson for the wife tnat neI
idea Of life is entirely transformed, and
with the Transformation there comes the
resolve on her part to be Of some actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
New National.

In "The Old Town." the musical comedy
In which Montgomery and Stone will APP
pear at the National Theater this week,
George AIDES farcical story has tune
full, illustrative score by Gustav Luders
'The Old Town tells of. two ambitious
young men who ran of from their home
village in California to seek fortunes In
the east. They engaged with and were
eventually stranded by a country circus
and the vicissitudes Of their OBVIOUSLY
contrived home-cblning furnish much OF
the fun of the entertainment.
Besides Montgomery and Stone, in the
cast are q number Of we'll known enter
tanners and the original English pony
ballet, which introduces several novel
dancing specialties and big number IN
which they all play characteristic Scot
fish music upon the Highland bagpipes.
The burden Of the funmaking. of course,
is borne by Montgomery and Stone. Stone
has some truly marvellous tricks with .
lasso, Ia cowboy. and in addition to
other varieties of dancing he Introduces
a tight-rope speciality and flrst-class aero
battles. Montgomery has an extraotdi-
nary singing and dancing number, with
ensemble, called "The Modern Japanese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

joint ownership with his partner. John
Blake, is found to contain paying vein
OF unlimited extent, Mrs. Jim has the
means to crafty some of her ambitions.
Mrs. Jim would have been satisfied to
take a trip to Butte, to keep q hired
girl and to decorate her front yard with
q cast-iron moose. But Georgiana per-
suades her that she has temperament
and induces her to go to Paris, to de-
velop it, There Mrs. Jim mfngles with
the bright lights of society. or. at least.
thinks SO. when she meets almost a
king" In the attempt to acquire So
cial graces Mrs. Jim makes numerous
mistakes, and, OF course, May Irwin In
the part has plenty Of opportunity for
her inimitable comedy.
Not to disappoint her admirers Miss
Irwin sings several songs. Her revival
Of Teaching McFadden to Waltz" has
proved pleasing. and she has some new
songs, one Of them with the catchy title.
Eight Little Letters Make Three Little
Words
Miss Irwin is appearing under the
management of Liebler & Co. Hugh Ford
staged the production. The supporting
cast, which has been carefully selected.
includes George Cain. Mary +. Taylor.
Frances McGrath and John Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

patrons Sufficient time TO- arrange their
Costumes. To those who In the eyes OF
the Judges are most originally dressed
handsome prizes will be awarded.
Another pig race will also be given, the
exact date being reserved until later IN
the week. The ballroom Will be the
scene Of an invitation dance Tuesday
evening, january II, at which many novel
features will be added to the program
Creatore. - S.
Creatore and his band will be heard thi,
afternoon and evening at the Coiunbis
Theater. The programs will be as fol
lows: ssset 80 Z.
Afternoon program - March. "Tann'
hauser," Wagner; overture. william
Tell" Rossini: intermczxo ."Reyeris,'
Creators; Second Hungarian Rhapsody =
Iiszt Intermission. Waltz. "E'studian.
tinc.n WaIdteufel: Miserere from II
Trovatore," Verdi, solos by Sigs. PASCAL
and Rossl; bombardipo solo, "Dio
posserte" from Faust" Gounod. Signor
q. Curt; italian Caprice." Tschatkow-
sky. -..-,.
nom .'The Prophet" Msyerbeer; over
ture. "Mignon." Thomas; intermesso,
"L'amico Fritx," Mascagni: finale act
three. from la Gioconda." Ponchietti.
solos by sigs. PascaH. Rossi and Curt.
Internission, Prelude from 'Triaviata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

sentence Of seven years of practically
solitary confinement in the heart OF the
African Jungle. He is not extrayagant
in his assertions about his studies In his
fronded African retreat. He says he has
found that the chimpanzees and gorillas
have a language with vocabulary of
twenty or twenty-five words: that they
eventually understand sentences spoken
to them continually and are able to dis
tinguish not only colors. but shades OF
the same color. Practically all these as
sertions. he says. he can prove with the
little one-year-old chimpanzee, Susie,
who accompanied him from Lake Fernan
Vaz in the French Congo.
Garner set sail from Philadelphia in
September. 1903. For seven years he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

other was Gladys Wallis. now the wife
Of Chicago millionaire. fourth was
Hope Ross, who took the name OF Bos-
ton man Of millions
Miss Robson went to Denver from San
Francisco and then to a stock company
in Milwaukee. She was playing in the
latter city when Fred Hamlin went to
Mr.. Frawley and asked him to recon-
mend some one for the part OF Bonita"
in ARIZONA" Mr.. Hamlin went to Mil
waukee and engaged Miss Robson for
this part, which she made so much Of
Miss Gertrude Elliott was another OF
MFR. Frawley's ingenues. She went with
her sister. Maxine Elliott, and Nat Good
win from the stock company, and Is now
the wife of Forbes Robertson. the Eng
fish actor, with whom she Is now appear
ing on the stage. Maxine Elliott herself
was also a member OF Mr.. Frawiey's COM
pany at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

moved among the monkey tribe, observ-
ing them from within steel wire cage
until that was lost while crossing q river.
and since then in a similar structure or
bamboo He lived on fruits and vege-
tables exclusively, and. indeed, planted q
f,ne garden at Lake Fernan Vac with the
double purpose Of feeding himself and
attracting the gorillas and chimpanzees
which he wished to observe. he learned
something Of their monkey business and
their monkey talk, and was able to tmi-
tate them so we'll that they would answer
him from the bush. though they would
never come when he called.
He says that the chimpanzee has some
gorilla has practically no memory. and
when in captivity must be kept under
guard. For the last four years he was
in tho jungle he could not fire shot,
He went frequently into the forest, that
stretched for miles in all directions,
armed only with spear and knives.
A FAMOUS STOCK MANAGER
Playing the character role Of the lawyer
in "The Spendthrift," who likes women
homeopathicaliy only" and refuses to
get into discussions with any Of the fair
sex ION the advice OF very excellent coun-
sell" is a man who perhaps has had more
experience In the theatrical business. in
ternationally. than any other man in the
profession. He is one of the men whose
efforts have been. il, great measure. re-
sponsible for the wonderful development
Of the stock company in the United
States.
For several years he was the leading
cific coast which developed an astonish-
ing amount of acting genius and which
has since made important stars OF its
possessors. On the program this mans
name is T. Daniel Frawiey. but plain
Tim Frawley means more to q host OF
people scattered from Casco bay to Bonn
bay, as well as to 2 large circle OF per-
sonal friends In this city.
He has played in the sunbaked tropics,
the frozen gold fields OF the K!ondike
and the half-civilized communities in all
the countries OF the world.
In the Frawiey stock company In San
Francisco there were four ingenues. all Of
whom became famous actresses and
afterward married mtll.onaires. One OF
these young women, who took her first
real steps on Che stage under Mr.. Fraw-
ley's management. was Eleanor Robson.
Another was Margaret Craven. now Mro.
Charles Koehler Of St Louis. Still an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

more than the rudments OF Legitimate
stage methods and they can sing a little
bit IL it IL demanded Of them. But in
their well stocked armory the most val
ued weapons are their weird ana WONDER
full devices of makeup.
1t will be recalled by most people VINO
saw the same players in THE Wizard OF
o. that their first favor with audiences
was effected initially through their quaint
make-ups: one as THE Scarecrow," the
other as THE Tin woodman': the latter
the character played in the production
by Dave Montgomery: the former, the
impersonation OF his associate. Fyed
Stone. As a pair Of ttinerant Italian Or
pair struck another bulls eye for eff
fective burlesque characterization. In
THE Old Town they appear first as the
Swedish immigrants. and later as a pair
OF iuckless ward politicians.
cHAsEs THEATER received an un-
expected tribute the other day from Percy
Williams. one Of the triumvirate Of vaude.
vile managers who control the operations
OF the majority OF the theaters In New
York. Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia
It would seem that q reaction has set
in on the part OF the public that has
hitherto afforded liberal vaudeville pat
ronage In other cities. In giving his rea.
sons for the condition and in prescribing
q remedy Mr.. Williams frankly stated his
belief that the public does not want the
questionable features which of late years
have formed the staple offerings Of Ger
tain vaudeville theaters along the Great
White Way
The public won't have them any more,
and there's no money to be made in At
tempting to force such acts down their
threats. 1t - time that we get back to
the level Of clean, wholesome shows,
Today there is but one manager (Chase)
on our circuit who Is presenting abso.
lutely clean. irreproachable performances.
and be enjoys = permanency of prosperity
which should move all Of US to follow
his Lad. For myself am distinctly glad
that the trend Of public taste is toward
tho higher range OF attractions. with re-
gard to both the individual performer and
the musical and farcical offerings as
well"
TALKS TO MONKEYS IN THEIR
OWN LANGUAGE.-Prof. Richard l..
Garner. recently described as "a mod
est student Of human and near hui
man nature. with the proverbial pa
thence Of job has returned to this
country after serving seif-imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Manager Weston of the Majestic Thea
ter has booked an extra strong bill for
this week, including six high-ciass acts,
pictures and q full orchestra. The pro-
gram includes: Fritzie Haubiel and her
big company In q musical sketch entitled
Examination Day; Springford TWINS.
novelty change artists: Margaret Newton
and company in a dramatic sketch, "Ro-
nance of Rose; Houston and Olmsted,
in a comedy playIet, "A Cousin of Mine ;
Lawler-Puitier and Frizzo, European con-
jurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

use to her husband and the world at
large. A..
husband and That's Masraine that OF tne
wife, while the other parts are in the
hands Of T. Daniel Frawiey. Matte Fer
guson, Vivian Martin. Robert Cain. sum-
ner Gard and Grace Gibbs.
: Belasco.
May Irwin in her latest farce, Getting
Polish" by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson. will be the attrac-
ton at the Befasco Theater this week.
Miss Irwin plays the part Of a new-rich
woman, Mrs. Jim. afterward Mrs. J..
Sterling Griggs. who has left the west
to see life i'm Paris. She is the widow
OF q miner and has been earning her
livelihood by keeping q boarding house
In a little mythical town in Montana.
which the authors OF the play have
named yellow Dog" Mrs. Jim has
been compelled to live in primitive style.
although she has scraped together
enough money to send her niece. Geor-
giana, away to a boarding school. When
an old mine. left her by her husband. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

The programs at the Cosmos concert to-
day includes Herring and Herring. IN a
novelty musical production: Rose Dupree.
sangfng comedienne: Kennedy and Ma
James Gildea, monolosist; and Miss LAl-
nan Lewis, soprano soloist. Tue usual
enlarged 0rchestra. under John Boyello,
VIII render the Raymond overture selec-
tons from Madame ,Butterfiy." the Rig
oletto Quartet .aAd @Sther popular num-
beers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

In the vaudeville bill for the Casino
Theater this week the headline act is
that Of Nat Carr. who comes here direct
from his metropolitan run. He is a
brother Of Alexander Carr. whose inn
presentations Of David Warfleld won him
distinction. Another talented legitimate
player is Mary Hampton, who with her
company will appear in q comedy entitled
s.Peery.'' Belsac, the ragtime yi0linist.
offers something novel In ragtime mel
ody. besides being q talented violin So
loist. Harry Lorraine, black-face come
dian. has a miniature minstrel show;
sam Barton, comedy bicycle rider. is
sensationaiiy clever as well as amusing;
Martin and Frabin, singing and dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Avenue Grand.

For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
the program at the Avenue Grand Thea
ter includes the Four Dewolfes. Juveniles
Toe Fanton and Brothers. in 1.-THE Awak-
enins Of the Athletes; Flo Zeller and the
Rollins Boys, dancers and singers: Savo,
the comedy juggler; May Francis. char
acter singer and change artist, and Jerge
and Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Garner Lecture.

Prof. Richard L. Garner, famous for his
studies In animal language. is listed for
series Of three lectures at the Belasco.
beginning tonight. with Studies OF the
Great Apes at Home On Tuesday lie
win speak more especially to the young
folks on :Child Life OF the Jungle Folk .
Next Sunday evening he will tell OF
The Empire of Darkness The lectures
will be illustrated by original stereoptieon
zee ever brought to this country, viii add
luster to the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G. JANUARY s. e1-PART

Ann, ono Of his former victims. who is
aided by Joe Mayfield and the Indian
Waketah. Nelson's attempt. aided by q
Mexican had man." Manuel Alvarez, to
kill Little Tatto in the second act: the
death trap In the third act and the de-
movement Of the last act furnish some
Of the most striking incidents OF the
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Baxter and Laconda. introducing the ac-
robatic waltz; Sterling and Woods: the
Hunters. singing and dancing: Harry
Taylor. Scotch story teller and yodler:
the Misses Gore and Wolford. singers and
whistlers, and three reels of motion pic
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Howard Theater.

1.-THE Apache Kid thrilling story OF
the west, will be the attraction at the
Howard Theater the week OF january Q.
The company presenting this drama IS
comprised OF real Indians and cowboys.
headed by the Indian actor. Chief Pine
bird. This company and play have long
been favorites with western theatergoers.
A big street parade of mounted Indians
and cowboys will be given daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Mary" came to the front with fine
house in West 10th street.
'.rhe Belle OF Bridgeport" bought Irwin
Island, in the Thousand Islands. "Madge
Smith, Attorney" was good for a ten
room house In New Rochelle. and Mrs.
Wilson Andrews helped Miss Irwin to
the ownership Of Merritt Island, near
Indianola, Fla.
BURLESQUE MAKE UPS.--No two
comedians on the American stage are
possessed of a wider equipment of ma
terial and method for the business Of
making people laugh than David Mont
gomery and Fred A. Stone, now playing
IN '"The Old Town." They are gymnasts.
acrobats and dancers; they both know