davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Monday, July the 3rd, 1911
IF YOU ADD

one pint of water to seven pints of milk,
you do not get one gallon of MILK. and
the same is true when you add ADUL-
TERATIONS to paint. Avoid all chance
of getting weakened paint by demand
ing
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Land Sale.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power conferred on me by a Deed in
Trust executed by William Green on the 18th
of September, 1905, recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 81. page 10, 1 shall, at the re-
quest of all the parties interested, sell for
cash at thu Courthouse door in Henderson,
at 3 O'clock
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Monday, June 10Th, 1911,

the land conveyed therein, towit: Begin at
an iron stake at the intersection OF Grove
Hill street with Mayfield alley, and run
thence S. 15A E. along the Eastern edge of
Grove Hill street 1914 feet; thence along An
drew J. Harris line 1S4A feet to an iron
stake in DR.. Harris line; thence along his
line North 2OA West 50 feet to an iron
stake in Mayfield's alley; thence along May
fields alley s. 1924 West 1872 feet to the be-
ginning.
Henderson. N. c.. May 18th, 1911.
GEORGE B. HARRIS, Trustee.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01

Wanted-To do your draying. Having
bought the Dray Business of Mr.. j. R.
Carter, am prepared to give prompt
and efficient service. Patronage solicit
ed. Phone Bragg boarding house, or j.
R. Carter's stables.-L. C. Bragg.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

unique feature OF this weeks Cos
mos bill, to be shown for the first time
in Washington, is a graphic representa-
tion of underworld life. embodied in
novel offering entitled Down in China
town" This act is submitted by Eddie
Cain. supported by four clever char
acter artists. It has been featured in
the best theaters throughout the East
and West. There is a strong heart in
terest story. highly dramatic. but light
ened and refined by the merry comedy
character bits" Another of the head
line attractions will be Alice Clark, who
is well remembered as the popular prima
donna on many Shubert and Whitney at
fractions. Her first success was under
the management of B. S. Whitney and
was starred in two of his most sue
cessful musical comedies. The Tale Of
Bong Bong and the Isle of Spice"
Other acrs include Hamilton and How
lett in a new comedy musical offering,
featuring Will o. Hewlett, the Ameri-
can champion banjoist; Somers and Law,
a pair of eccentric talking comedians,
who have been a laughing hit every
where; Cats Brothers, novelty dancing
duo. featuring Master Lew Cats, and
Agnes Aldra, English character singing
comedienne.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

The pilgrimage of the public to Chase's
this week should he notable in Plumbers,
as it will be occasioned by that mimi
table farceur, Bert Leslie, otherwise
known as the king otslang," who will
merrily reign in his newest comic sue
cess, Hogan the Painter" Mr.. Leslie
coins Iaughable verbiage in his current
vehicle faster than the mint turns out
bar bullion. In it his ludiCrous vocabu-
larry produces the funniest expressions
ever conceived for comic purposes. Its
situations are described as riotously
mirthful in incident and action.
Musical romping and hilarious high
links are the distinguishing features of
Gus Edwards most pretentious operetta.
Graduation Day" Studded with new
songs and ballads Z I'D enlivened by solo
and ensemble dancing of the spirited
kind. there will be no tagging Of fun
during its presentation. Dainty Lillian
Come and clever Frank Alvin head
the roster of registering youngsters
who Wants to Meet Me After School
Lets Out" is Miss Comes chief hit
Rosie Rosen heads the merrymakers in
"AleXander's Ragtime Band" Frank
Alvin contributes Rosa RigOletto." ."
Come Out an . Play Ball with Me.
Dearie,'' is Nita Johnson's effective sue
cess.
Another especially appreciated inclu-
sion should be that of the two real
singers" Harry A. Ellis and Tom Nc
Kenna, whose musical comedy brevity.
Wanted, a Tenor" is said to be along
new lines of music and mirth.
Thrills and breathless periods will il
is said, follow the phenomenal routine
of the four Bards. the originators of
sensational arenic Dip. slides, and dives.
London enCored its entire approval of
Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris,
who will give here the same tuneful
novelty. The Chorus Girls Rehearsal -
which they presented abroad.
Sol Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe effect
a jolly juncture in The Commercial
Drummer"
The Stanleys will offer "SiIhouette
Fun in Shadowiand." The next "Pathe' S
Weekly" among other current pictorial
topics, will show the Elgin motorboat
race. water jousting at Strasburg. Ger
many; Kaiser Wilhelm heading the flag
bearers company Aviator Atwood's St.
LCuis-New York flight, and the wreck
of the G. A. r. Lehigh Valley train.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE LYCEUM.
"The Moulin Rouge"

The Moulin Rouge" will be the at
traction at the Lyceum this week. No
organization presenting burlesque has
made such rapid strides toward the
front as has this clever. popular COM
pany. as they have always been up to
the standard and presented a merito-
rious as well as a diverting entertain
ment
For this season a night at the Moulin
Rouge Cafe has been selected as the
opening burletta and is presented by
carefully selected cast. The musical
ensembles are new and up-tO date, and
have been especially written for the
production. The girls are a charming
lot to look upon, and can sing and
dance. Among the principals are George
Y. Nilsson, Lillian Thurston, Dave Hill
toA Mike Nibbe. Ed Niboe. Marie Bor-
doux. Billy Mack. Alice Lee. Lille Lee,
and Corinne De Forest. Each one has
been engaged for the express purpose
signed them.
The closing burlesque is entitled AT
a Railroad Station" and is a good
clean-Cut comedy, full of action and
musical numbers. The vaudeville pre-
sented serves to introduce such we'll
known acts as George Y. Nilsson and
Lillian Thurston. Nibbe Brothers and
Marie Bordoux. Tortoni troupe. Lee
Sisters and Mack. Hilton Brothers, and
Corinne De Forest.
With the array of talent. there can
be no doubt as to the cleverness and
novelty of the entertainment presented.
and should be the means of drawing
large crowds all week.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
AT THE CASINO.
Vaudeville.

The most expensive card that has ever
been brought to Washington LOT popu-
Iar-price vaudeville heads the casino )
$50 show this week. 1t Is Haroeen'
the king of handouts, who has Just
returned to America after his nIth con-
quest of Europe. The coming OF the
famous manipulation of locks, GUNS, and
various contrivances for the restraint OF
criminals and the insane will receive
and endeavor to satisfy all challenges
that may be offered him during ms en-
gagement At the theater no less tnan
fifty people have called within tne Pas'
few days with challenges for the hano-
cuff king.
1t might he added that no act coming
70 Washington has aroused as much in
terest in advance as has been MANIFEST
ed everywhere in the appearance OF
Harden at the Casino. EVERYBODY
seems to know that he is to head the
new bill at Washington's home OF popu-
lar-priced vaudeville.
On the bill with the king OF hana-
cuffs will be four other acts that Will
90 far 10 sustain the Casinos reputa-
ton as Washingtons house of laughs
and theater of novelties. The Fordyce
Trio with Baby Helen, is knockout
on any bill The act is full OF ginger.
It carries several big song hits. and 1t
is built for laughs. Misses Jermon and
and Walker are going to be another riot.
Their character comedy and singing
number is advertised as a winner and
the management looks for it to be
box office card Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Friel. in A Day at Economy Junction
will furnish no end of fun for Casino
audiences. Cornalla and Wilbur, COM
edv aCrObats, will do a series OF bumpty-
bumps that promise to keep the audience
laughing all the time they are on.
New and first-shown photo plays Will
be the added feature all week. and they
will form an important part OF the
Casinos programme. the motion pictures
at this theater being the largest and the
! Clearest in the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PLAYS AND PLAYFOLk

On Thursday evening of next week IN
Detroit, Miss Grace George will make
her first appearance as Beatrice in
Shakespepare's Much Ado About Moth
ing" Associated with Miss George in
the important undertaking will be the
Playhouse company, including Lyn Hard
ing. Jane Corcoran, and other we'll
known players. This Will be the second
production designed for the long reper-
toire season at William A. Bradys
playhouse in New York, and third Will
be made before the formal opening
there.
One Of the biggest of the big New
York musical shows, Alma, Where Do
You Iive?'' will shortly be seen in this
city.
Stuart Barnes was one OF the stars in
the summer tour of the Vaudeville Com
edy Club.
The only Japanese comedian in Amerl-
ca is H. Mankicki with the Satsuda
troupe, Chase's next week.
Mabel Hite has been secured for the
near future at Chase's.
Marini and Browski. the Russian
dancers, formerly with Mordkin and Paw
Iowa, have been added to the hst VI
Chase's coming attractions
Mt Wills will make his annual nome
coming" appearance at Chase's in Feoru-
airy next.
Marion Murray and Arthur Dunn the
same little comedian who used 10 sec
ceed to all of the Jimmy Powers roies;
are in vaudeville together. and are OooAeu
for Chase's.
The Mortons, pere and mere ana hiIlS
and paul are united again in vaudeville
and Cbase's has their signatures to
contract.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS
THE COLUMBIA.
Bailey ana Austin in "The Top o.
tn World

Bailey and Austin in "The Top o.
tn World
Music that is bright and catchy, dances
that appeal eIaborately staged scenes,
score Of mystifying tricks. and many
novel and catchy effects are said TO char
acterize the big musical extravaganza
The Top O. tn World. which. with
Bailey and Austin (the original stars)
and the original cast and production,
comes TO the Columbia tomorrow even
ing.
The book is by Mark Swan. lyrics by
James O'Day, and music by Anne Cald-
we'll and Manuel Klein The piece was
staged by Joe Flanagan and Julian
Mitchell, and the dancers were put on by
Signor Albertieri and Bailey and Austin
The cast includes Fred Wilson, Al. Nc
Garry. Ethel Ricketts,, Rae Bates, LYDIA
Carlisle. Leonora Amino Gormer So
prano soloist. Ferullo's Band, Coliseum,
Chicago), Paul Masieus, Tommy Mad
den, Cherry Pullman. and others.
A big company of the prettiest girls
obtainable in New York grace the five
scenes. and delightful and startling ef-
feCts are distributed throughout all the
situations.
Kris Kringle's toy shop, a pass in the
North the palace of Queen Aurora
Boreais, the Eskimo's igiloo, and the
wonderful city of Illusia are the mythical
places represented. There is a plot which
concerns Shellman. a parody on Walter
Wellman, who started to find the pole in
a balloon, n toymaker, little girl who
wants to grow up Immediately Another
exclusive feature is the nationally famous
collie ballet the hest-knOwn troupe of
doc actors in the world.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Glen Echo Park.

Following the closing OF the ten-day
Mardi Gras celebration, Glen Echo
Park to-day launches the final week
of the season with four concerts by the
Mills Orchestra and free motion pic
lures as the Sunday features. Two of
these concerts WILL be given this after
noon. at 2:3O and 4:3O o'clock. and two
this evening at 7:3O and $50 o'clock.
The record breaking attendance dur
ing the past two weeks and the de-
mand caused the management to keep
the resort open for another week. and
the season will end next Saturday
night
Two displays Of fireworks are an
nounced for the closing week. one on
Tuesday evening a o'clock. and the
other on Thursday. All of the three
score attractions that have made the
park popular during the summer will
be kept running.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Gayety Sunday Theatrical.

The crowds that go to the Gayety
Theater Sunday concerts always find a
great and interesting bill arranged for
their entertainment and this Sunday will
surely prove a surprise. for there are
several features that have never before
been shown in Washington. and the offer
ing Of thrilling Indian and Western cow
boy pictures will without a doubt be more
than usually thrilling. The Gayety
Theater Sunday concerts are smoking
affairs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Chick will sing. On Monday an inter-
esting motion picture of a daily newspa-
per in the making in connection with
love story, The Star Reporter" will be
shown for the first time. The actual
views in motion pictures of the recent
disastrous hurricane at Charleston, S. c.,
will be shown at the Plaza for the first
time. The taking and developing of this
series of films was a very great feat
Every day the first time shown feature
pictures at the Plaza are of the most in
teresting class. and the popularity OF
this theater is ever on the increase.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PROGRESS AT THE IMPERIAL.
Pretty New Playhouse VIII Il
Completed Next Month.

Splendid progress is being mads on
the Imperial Theater, between D ana 4
on Ninth street. and from present IN
dications the management is promising
an opening during the latter part OF
october. This will AFFORD the theater-
goers of washington an opportunity 10
enjoy another vaudeville house IN
which only the most refined class Oh
acts will be shown.
The steel and brick work is now
practically complete. and the INSIDE
equipment and the decorations VIII pc
pushed with all speed. The front WIN
be attractive when complete ana
should prove as pleasing sn exterior as
could be desired: The color scheme Oh Oh
the exterior is terra Gotta and gray
brick. The three archways, now no
ticeabIe. will form the main entrances
into the house, but will be niled over
head with ornamental glass Extena-
ing out over the whole entrance space
viii be a narquese. Gray limestone
ornamentatIons have also been USED
IN the front.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Casino Sunday Concert.

To-dav's Sunday concert at the Ca
sino will be far and away better than
any previous programme at this mouse.
1t will introduce mostly new acts, and
will show new motion pictures. Joy and
Jolly. in their singing and patter novel
ty. have been brought from Philadelphia
especially for the Sunday programme
The Australian Duo will come here from
Richmond. Va, especially to play the
Sunday concert, and then will jump
back to Norfolk The Shuster Trio will
furnish no end of fun. In addition the
American TrumpeterS. the Lasky Ho-
boes, and Morris and Kramer will con-
tribute to the good things on the pro-
gramme All new motion pictures will
be run.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE GAYETY.
Robinson's "Crusoe Girls"

Robinson's Crusoe Girls will be the at
traction at the Gayety this week. The
Organiza ton. headed by Charles Robin
son. Americas famous character come
dian. has the reputation of always being
a good show. There are thirty rollick-
ing. shapely show girls. some of whom
have never before appeared with a bur-
lesque show. The merry girls are ar
rayed in handsome costumes of the kind
that satisfies all lovers of burlesque.
Mr.. Robinson has this season outdone
himself in the production presented by
the Crusoe Girls. Instead of the hodge
podge. slap-stick burlesque and first part.
a hilarious mirth-provoking musical COM
edy is promised. A strong collection of
vaudeville specialties is introduced be-
tween the first and second acts. The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Co.mos Sunday Concert.

A complete concert bill Of singing and
musical specialties is scheduled for to-
days concert at the Cosmos, including
the Cox Family in their musical comedy
sketch, The Rehearsal" Rob McDon-
aid. the Scotch musician; the Blamphin-
HEIR trio in solos and concerted num-
hers: Freed and Bertin. and Agnes Aldra,
the English comedienne. The orchestral
,ur,ber will be overture "Semiramide. Sc
Iections from La Traviata:" overture
..Ruy Bias" waltz, Souvenir de Baden
Raden' selections from the comic opera
The Red Rose and popular numbers
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Majestic Concert Tonight.

So successful was the vaudeville acts
and moving pictures presented at the
Majestic Theater last Sunday evening
that Manager Weston has decided to con-
tinue that form Of amusement for the
balance of the season. Tonight. an en-
tertainment will be furnished by promi-
nent vaudeville artists. and the latest
moving pictures will be exhibited. Man
ager Weston has made it an imperative
rule to witness the entire performance
prior to it's public appearance, SO that
nothing may be said or done that WIZ
offend in the slightest degree the most
ia stidiOuS.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Uncle Toms Cabin Mt the Howard.

Stetsons big double Uncle Toms
Cabin company. which appears at the
Howard Theater during the coming week,
is making a grand spectacular scenic
production of this grand play this sea-
son. The scenery includes a number Of
handsome scenes reproduced from photo
graphs OF the localities mentioned in the
book Some of the most notable of these
are the Suwanee River by moonlight. the
cotton fields, the Ohio River in winter,
and he escape Of Eliza carrying her
child across the Lcating ice. the st. Clair
plantation and the levee at New Or
leans, and Legree's plantation. The play
has long been public property and has
been played by many poor companies
until rhe public has come to recognize
the fact that none but Manager Wash
burn has the one great unequaled organ
ization.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Academy Sunday Concerts.

To-day's Sunday concerts at the Acad-
emy of Music promise TO be the best
of the season. Rarely has any local
manager of such concerts gone to ex-
pense such as Manager Tom Moore has
to make so interesting and clean a bill
Of vaudeville and photo plays.
The entertainment Of ladies and chill
oren is the special aim of the manage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
The Plann-sIotion. Pictures.

An interesting bill has been arranged
at the Plaza Theater for to-day's pro-
gramme, and will include a powerful
drama. woman and those interesting
fun makers, Mutt and Jeff." and the
Newsboys, in addition to an offering OF
Indian and scenic pictures. Leonard
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

may be seen for the first time in the
United States. Plans for the Bijou are
progressing independently of those for
the New Theater proper. 4. NJ. J.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

names of the two musical, comediettas
presented by the Crusoe Girls this sea-
Son are 'Lost-A Million Dollars" and
THE GAY Skylarkers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
MannerinE at the Century.

After more than a years consideration
OF the leading actresses of the United
States and Europe, Liebler & Co have
settled the important question of the
filling Of the part of Domini Enfilden in
The Garden OF Allah" by engaging Miss
Mary Mannering for the role of the
Hichens heroine.
The engagement of Miss Mannering
completes the principals OF the cast.
Lewis Waller having been agreed upon
some time ago for the Boris Androvsky.
and Eben Plympton for the part Of
Count Anteoni
One of the latest recruits to the au-
tomobile colony is Oliver Metzerott. of
the Columbia Theater Company. who has
bought a machine and is stumping the
lower counties OF Maryland in it.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE MAJESTIC.

''ThOrHs and Orange Blossoms"
In response to numerous requests from
the patrons of the Majestic Theater. the
Holden Players will present next week
the dramatization of "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" From the rise of the curtain
on the first act to the conclusion of the
fourth act the vigor and sincerity of this
drama strongly holds the interest Of the
audience. for it is one which appeals to
all classes of theatergoers.
Miss Jane Babcock will assume the role
of Lady Violet Ryvers. II. G. Keenan,. the
leading man of the Players, will portray
the role of Lord Randolph Ryvers. Miss
Gertrude Nudge has been cast for the
disagreeable part of the Dowager Lady
RIVERS AS Oscar Carstone. H. NJ. Hol-
den will appear in the most important
role he has so far assumed during the
present engagement. In the part of Tom
my Swyft, ]. Carroll Barrymore has a
role which exactly fits him. Miss Anna
Brandt has been cast for the vivacious
Monica Ryvers. L. S. Mckee will be seen
as Hubert Forest Hay. George B. Ed
wards will be seen as Louis Lobe; Eu-
gene Phelps as Thompson. and John A.
Preston as the Rev. Simeon Barstow.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
The Observation-Disclosures Pictures.

To-day the Virginia presents as its
feature reel an episode Of the French
revolution. the Marquis de Fierlys. The
brilliant days of the ancient regime and
the dark days of the terror pass be-
fore us. The Marquis de Fierlys leaves
his Breton chateau to fight for his King.
Pinning the badge of loyalty on their
breasts, he leaves his peasants to guard
his wife and daughter and his estate.
one deserts to the terrorists, who send
a young officer to waylay and kill the
marquis Instead. the officer is HIM
self wounded by the marquis peasants,
is rescued by the marquis, and nursed
hack to health by the daughter, with
whom he falls in love. Departing for the
camp of the reeolutionists. he finds the
marquis there. captured and condemned
TO DEATH
Mr.. Vail, pianist, and Miss Helen Dodge,
volinist. interpret the music for the af-
ternoon pictures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Two Cent Passenger Rate

The new statutes goes into effect
ninety days after being signed by the
governor, and as the two cent rate law
was signed by Governor Chase $ Os.
born on May lst. 1911 IL will go into
effect about August ist.
IL is expected that the two largest
railroads in northern Michigan will
make test case on the two-cent rate
law which may measure into the court
as was done In Minnesota. Represen.
tative Anthony Lucas or Calumet, says
the Michigan and Minnesota cases
differ greatly. Minnesota law was
passed on all railroads 10 give two
cent passenger rate while in Michigan
only the railroads earning sl, 200 Oh
more per mile on their passenger traffic
are effected by the new two-cent pas
senger rate The Minnesota law was
declared unconstitutional but IL Is said
the Legislature intends to pass one that
cannot be declared unconstitutional
and one that Will be similar TO the
new two.cent rate In Michigan