davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
.BELASCO PUTS BAN
ON MRS. PATTERSON
WHO SHOT. HUSBAND
Stage Has No Place for
Such Women" Pro-
ducer Declares.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-David Belasco, the
dean Of American producers. who is In
Chicago to attend the opening of a
new production, gave caustic reply to-
day to the plea of Mrs. Gertrude Pat
terson, recently acquitted of the murder
of her husband after q sensational trial
In Denver. Before she had been out of
jail an hour. she announced that she
would ask David Belasco to put her on
the stage.
''The stage has no place for such
women. seeking to make capital out OF
notoriety. and to add to the notoriety
which has come to them" said Mr..
Belasco.
II would not dream Of so ridiculous
a move. I do not believe that you ex-
pect me to entertain her request seri-
ously. 1t is to be regretted that such
move occurred to her at this time"
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

son. and emphasizes the progress which
Is being made by this promising organ
ization.
Mile. Elizabeth Branjon, prima
donna of the Montreal Opera Company.
will be heard at the Imperial Sunday
Two of her numbers will be The Magic
Flute" and Believe Me II All Those
Endearing Young Charms. In addition
there will be Miss Clara Mae Hammer;
soprano; the Harmony Quartet and
Beauvere, Reed and st. John. The I'm
perial distinctive photo-plays Will con-
clude the program.
The Arion Gesangverein will give its
second musicale this evening. The pro-
gram has BEEN arranged and will be
directed by Karl Holer. conductor. Of
the society. A feature will he the play
ing Of Miss Margarite Lorleberg, a
young pianiste who has but recently ar
Of the Berlin High School of Music and
will make her initial appearance III
America.
The specialties to be seen at the Co.'S
mos concerts today assure a continu-
ance of the large audiences of the last
few weeks, and among the attractive
specialties offered are Joe Lanigan: the
trio virtuoso of the clarionet; Earl and
Bartlett in an excellent comedy sketch /;
Nellie La Mar. novelty musician. ana
Paimer and bsoh Ia Rue; mvs'cisns an tha
beauties 81 Yeliowstone Park. leads the
f1lm features, and two excellent photo
plays, The Promoter" q tale OF fren,
zied hnance, and .'How1Betty Captured
the Outlaw" will be given.
In the musical program will be heard
the Wlliam Tei Sysrt%se the rbais
I,,o Ltn No ~.
ton from Albini's Baron Trenck." a
Millions" with cello solo by w. A.
RSnSs; Hsaiss.' ). and Deli1e'' va'Se ballet
A return appearance of the all-star
| Russian ballet will be made in Wash
iii gton on Dec ember Il. when The Rus
sian Wedding.' In which .uaI all the e,sa,, stars
BILE numbers, will be presented. The
ballet will appear in the Belasco
Theater.
Pupils Of Miss Hawke participated in
a fancy dress carnival on Friday even
ing in the ballroom Of the Arcade. Four
teenth street. general dancing following
at 10 O'Clock. A series Of fancy. char
the pupils, who have been under the
instruction Of Miss Hawke.
Among the musical offerings. Of the
early part of next month will be Her.
old Bauer, pianist, or January II: the
Tlonzaley Quartet. January u, and the
Philharmonic Society, with Efrem Zim
balist. the Russian 'riolinist. January ls
The "widow W. shows are becoming al.
NEST as popular as the girl, shows
We have had the American Widow
ow."' and "The Red Widow" is now
running in New York as Raymond
Hitchcock's big hit. The latest addi
tion to the ranks Of the ladies of weeds
is "The Winning Widow which visits
Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
FEMININE BAND OF
RIOTERS ORIGINATE
CENTRAL HIGH YELL
"Brecky, Coax, Coax" :" and
a "Wallago Wax" Will
Aid on Sidelines.
"Brecky. coax. coax, coax,

"Brecky. coax, coax, coax,
'Breck coax, coax,
''Hairo, cairo, WALLACE. WALLACE wax,
High School Central!'
That is the Central High School yell
that went up from 600 feminine throats
when the girls of Central High School
amazed residents in the vicinity Of the
school and attracted the police by Or
ganizing a cheering club.
They got up their enthusiasm last
week over the Tech Central game, and
decided to make themselves felt on
the sidelines when the game was played.
Heretofore high school girls have con-
tented themselves with giving an oc-
casional shrek of Joy and waving wildly
the school pennants. But the girls
decided the boys had not shown proper
enthusiasm as rooters In this season s
games.
Enlisting the aid Of two Of the
younger teachers. Miss Elsie Hill and
Miss Olive Keyes, the girls gathered In
full quota In front Of the school, and
with a procession nearly block long.
marched, with palms extended to the
shoulder in front of them in college
boy style, around the block. up Seventh
street and out p street, turning back
down Sixth street. Then they invaded
the school building, to the surprise Of
Principal e. M. Wilson, who was sur
rounded by an array Of girls, who
gently but firmly shooed him to a
windowsill. Deciding that remonstra-
ton was useless he climbed to the sill
and there led the 800 fair Centralites
in as rousing "Brecky" as ever
echoed through old Central's halls.
For the rest of the week the girls
gathered daily and the boys organized
and tried to drown the cheers of the
opposite sex with school songs.
All Of which accounts for some of
the most vigorous roofing ever heard
at a high school game on Friday when
Central walloped Tech on Georgetown
Field.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Aged Hymn Writer
Honored by Scores

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 2-Fannie
Crosby. the blind woman who has writ
ten more than 5000 hymns during the
ninety-one years Of her life. Is in this
city today, and Immediately after
breakfast this morning began receiving
scores of visitors who called at the
home of the Rev. John l.. Campbell.
Of the First Baptist Church. with whom
she is stopping.
This evening the aged authoress will
address the congregation of the church
after q song service has been held, COM
prised exclusively of songs OF her COM
position.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Bill to Have Hearing.

A public hearing on the Clayton bill
relating to the trial of cases Of con-
tempt of court, will be given by the
House judiciary Committee next Thurs
dav morning at 1890 o'clock. Persons
favoring the bill, as we'll as those op-
posing Il, have been asked to attend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
FREQUENT COMMUNION ON THE
MISSIONS.

From Tanganika, Africa, come many
edifying incidents in the fervent lives
of the natives, showing that it is
worth while. AS st. Alphonsus used
to say-"God and time" and the mis-
sionaries look forward to Increased
success since their converts nave
taken up frequent Communion The
other day." writes a White Father,
"a group of young men were convers-
ing together. When remain two or
three weeks without receiving Holy
Communion, said one of them, I can
not get on at ALL And to her husband,
who asked her If she was satisfied,
a woman answered.: Quite satisfied
now that l am able to receive Holy
Communion oftener, everything seems
to go on wonderfully
"This Christian faith is especially
evident at the hour of death. When
the last moment comes for the pagan,
his one lament is that he has to die,
but for the native Christian there is
a calm and resignation that Is mystl-
flying to the pagans. Some time ago
| went to visit young woman. Her
sufferings were intense, but her resig-
nation was admirable. To some neigh
bors who could not keep back their
tears at the sight of her sufferings,
she said: why do you cry for me?'
After all death is only the passing
away from this wretched world to
Gods country"
It has now become matter of ex-
perience with missionaries in all parts
of the world that frequent Communion
has done wonders in keeping the
natives strong in the faith, and their
beautiful lives show the influence Of
the Divine Presence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
- aozlf zAg(llN-4ls21.
LyGazNSzAM!s5 FIE;LI.p5:A

responsible for actual advance over
the work done by an old Catholic
nation. His visitor assured Bishop
Carroll that the Church Extension So
ciety would be very glad, indeed, to
have some of their memorial chapels
located in these outposts of Christian
civilization.
One of the delightful things in con-
nection with the Extension Fathers
visit to Bishop Carroll was the en-
thusiastic way in which half dozen
Philadelphia priests who we're present
showed a desire to take UP the cause
of this good missionary Bishop who
had sprung from their own midst.
Their promises of assistance to the
Bishop showed clearly that, when
Catholic America really does awake to
the things that she can do, the ad-
vance made in the Philippines beyond
the work of the Spanish missionaries
will be small, indeed, in comparison
with the advance over all the mission
fields of the future.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, Mccormick Building, Chicago,
will be very glad to undertake the
building of memorial chapels in Bishop
CAROLS Diocese for any one who may
be disposed to assist and glad to trans
NIT to the Bishop any gifts jealous
Catholics may desire to offer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
A MISSIONARY BISHOP.

That the missionary spirit is always
present, if it does seem somewhat
latent in the Catholic Church in the
United States, needs no clearer proof
than is found in the American Bishops
of the Philippine Islands. One of
them is now in this country, seeking
a cure from the effects of a severe
and painful accident, which renders
him lame. The Bishop was hurt while
travelling on his missions by fall
from his horse. He is the Bishop of
Nueva Segovia, the Rt. Rev. J. ].
Carroll, D. D.
Bishop Carroll was a priest of the
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, both as
pastor and again as professor in the
Diocesan Seminary at Overlook. He
went to the Philippine Islands with
Bishop Dougherty, who was the first
American Bishop appointed to the See
which Bishop Carroll now governs. On
Bishop Dougherty's transfer to Jaro,
Father Carroll was promoted to the
dignity and the arduous work of this
missionary Diocese. AS for Bishop
Dougherty, he changed his title, but
not his labors. His present Diocese
was almost as missionary as the one
he left.
Bishop Carroll is a most interesting
man. A visit with him by one of the
Fathers of the Extension Society last
week lasted an hour and a half; and
it was an hour and a half of instruc-
ton on missionary conditions in the
Philippines which amounted to almost
revelation.
Bishop Carroll is thin, spare man,
with the color of the tropics burned
into him. He was all anxiety to get
back to his field of labor. He likes
his people and he likes his work
hard as it is. The Bishop has to do
his travelling mostly on horseback, for
his section of the Philippines is prac
tically without roads. His priests are
nearly all natives of the country. The
Bishop could not say too much in their
favor. He was most enthusiastic also
regarding the work of the Holland
and Belgian missionaries.
1T will be, perhaps, surprise tc
you, he said to his visitor, 'as il
will be surprise to most American
Catholics, to know that under Ameri
can occupation our missionaries have
penetrated further into the Islands
than did the Spaniards. Right in m,
own Diocese we have opened up s
number of missions amongst tn,
mountain peoples, who are general,
looked upon as savages, and these mis-
sions are most successful. The PEG
pie have been converted to the Faitl
and we have great need of chapel
amongst them. Indeed, you could ds
nothing better for us than give III
some of the memorial chapels you ar,
erecting all over the United States
For $500 each we can easily bull,
these little chapeIs, and you thus en-
able us to follow up the work of tn
missionary and penetrate into the yer,
heart of the uncivilized portions O
the Islands"
Here was news, indeed, and consol
ing news to American Catholics. /
was scarcely to be hoped that on
awakening missionary spirit could b
H f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23

fell again. His efforts to move only
exhausted his remaining strength.
A delicious languor stole over him,
The wild, wind was silent, the cold no
longer piercing. and from his fast
glazing eyes vanished the snow-bound
waste, and instead there seemed a
vision Of clear and starry sky filed
with heavenly hosts, a lowly stable
refulgent with celestial light, an ador-
ing spouse, beauteous Mother clasp
ing to her breast the Wonderful One,
the Saviour of mankind.
The chimes in the village church
had ceased, but the angelic chorus
seemed to carry on the refrain to his
dulled ears. He followed in the last
chorus and, as it ended, his fast stiff
fening lips parted and he murmured:
Let me, too hasten to adore Him,
Let me hasten to adore Him,
My God and King
Eunice Dalton arose early Christmas
morning. She was wondering how
Payne had passed the night when she
hear step outside her door. An in
slant later Margaret hurriedly entered.
Miss Eunice,' she gasped when
we servants were just going to early
Mass, we saw mans body on the
south lawn. What shall we do? Shall
we bring him into the hallway"
Margaret" cried Eunice, regaining
her self-composure, t'don't dare to
bring that carcass here. Drunkards
find no place in my home Have some
one telephone to the coroner to take
him to the morgue"
And the heartless woman went out
to the CHASTITY scene, that her orders
might be strictly obeyed The men
we're lifting the body from the snow
as she reached them. They fell back
in establishment. What was this,
ful-lined coat? What meant this
broadcloth suit, this silk cavat, lined
with glistening ice which rivaled the
diamond on his breast? What was
this? A parcel addressed Merry
Christmas to Eunice Dalton!" Did
these belong to drunken laborer?
One man ventured to remove the
frozen crusts from the face. Eunice
Dalton casually glanced at the rigid
features. What an awful tragedy un-
folded itself! "Frederic!" she
screamed, Keeling toward the lifeless
figure, Frederic! Oh, God!''' moaned
her trembling lips, and screening her
eyes with jeweled hands she sank to
the snow in deathlike swoon.
The bells of Christmas evening were
pealing when Eunice Dalton showed
signs of consciousness. The old nurse
was the only person with her.
Margaret" was her first word,
why are these bells ringing? Their
joyful sound seems to taunt me in my
misery. What do they mean?'
Miss Eunice,' answered Margaret,
'the message those bells bring is
Glory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace"
"Peace?" sighed Eunice. There can
be no peace for me-
Peace" continued Margaret, !" to
men of good will. /"
"Oh, Margaret, Margaret sobbed
the dying woman, would that / had
followed your advice. You were right
Margaret, you were right, There is a
God, there is Christ. He has shown
His power. Oh! on this night may
He show mercy to met
And the blow that softened the cold
heart also broke tic. j. Goddard, in
the Catholic Home Annual
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
FRIEND OF FOREIGN MISSION.

A noted lover of foreign missions
died recently in England-Lady Her.
bert of Lea. This excellent Catholic
woman, long convert to the Faith,
wrote the lives of several missioners,
including that of the Blessed Theo-
plane Venard. She was the mother
of the late Sir Michael Herbert, Eng
lands Ambassador to Washington.
Her charities were numerous, but she
always called the foreign missions
her pet charity" and was herself
styled by the faculty and students OF
Mill Hill Seminary for Foreign Mis-
sions the Mother of the Mill
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
Continued from page SD
the MESSAGE or THE BELLS.

Margaret" cried Eunice angrily
don't dare let that man in here. He
lis probably some drunken sot, prowl-
ing around here after drinking to
Christmas. He thinks Christmas is
the time of good cheer; but he'll find
none Of it here Don't worry, Mar
garet, Lion will attend to him." And
at the same instant deep growl
showed that Lion, the giant watchdog
Of the Eyrie, was doing his duty.
Margaret, controlling her feelings,
went to her room, where she peered
into the storm. There were no signs
of the stranger, and Lions return
proved that the intruder had been sue
cessfully routed. The old nurse was
disconsolate. To refuse a wayfarer
shelter in such a storm was hard in
deed, but more so on the night of all
nights, Christmas eve.
She was trying trying to convince
herself that she had done all she could
to rescue the stranger, when suddenly
cry of Help broke upon her ears
Again she saw the struggling man.
This time Eunice came to observe him
Miss Eunice,' exclaimed Margaret,
chat mans no drunkard. He has
only lost his way, and is trying to
reach the house"
Eunice said nothing; she stood gaz-
ing through the window unmoved, save
for little cry as Lion again rushed
to intercept the stranger.
would you let him perish without
lifting a finger to save him?' asked
Margaret in terror
ct is no affair of mine answered
Eunice.
ooh! heartless woman" exclaimed
Margaret; "the Lord will not let this
deed go unpublished
Margaret said Eunice calmly,
enough of that nonsense. You know
| don't believe in God, so your words
do not impress me in the least.
Then for the first time Eunice saw
the ever kind, the ever gentle Mar
garet become angry, and the old nurse
gave vent to her over-wrought feel
ings.
Miss Eunice," she cried, Il always
knew you had cold heart; but that
YOU will stand there and allow Lion
to drive away one of Gods creatures
from your door on the holy night is a
sorry thing for me to believe. You
little know what you are coming to-.
The Lord is great and the time will
soon come when He will show His
power. / pray that the means OF
softening your cruel heart will not be
the cause of it's breaking As
Eunice turned from the window. The
nurses sincerity affected her. She
stole to her room; she tried to sleep,
but rest would not come. She attrib-
uted her nervousness to Payne's delay
rather than to Margaret's strange
prophecy. But the more she consld-
cred the events of the night, the more
| restless she became. A queer feeling
seized her. What was the cause?
Were Margaret's words true? Was
there really Supreme Being who con-
trolled the affairs of the universe?
Could He, would He, show His
Power?" And with such thoughts
coursing through her tired brain, she
sank into restless slumber.
-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23

he left the warm train for the Eyrie;
hardly had he breasted the storm
when he was nearly exhausted. But
his courage was good, and he still
plodded onward.
The snow was now turning into
singing sleet and the air was intense
ly cold After walking for nearly an
hour, Payne stopped beneath. shell
tering tree, for his breath was spent
and his limbs were tired. He wished
he had remained behind, but his only
course now was to gain the house on
the still far-away hill; so with grim
determination he struck out across the
snow-clad fields. The clock in dis
tant tower struck eleven as Payne,
with happy leap, jumped over the
wall which surrounded the Dalton
estate. Never before had the hill
seemed so long and rugged. To his
dismay the lights at the Eyre were
being extinguished. Then he was too
late. At any rate he must reach the
house before every one had retired;
and with a desperate struggle he
mounted the windswept brow and
staggered forward. A false step
wrenched his ankle and he sank to the
ground. He cried for help. For a
moment there was no sound. Then
with a deep grow1, a huge dog rushed
toward him.
What luck!" he muttered, 81 surely
can't pass that dog. I had no idea
that Eunice would allow that brute to
attack even stranger on such night
as this"
He lay quiet as the savage beast
shifted the air and retreated from the
fury of the storm. The workmen's
cottages around the hill were his only
refuge, but the way was dark and
benumbed with the cold he grew faint.
After crawling through the snow for
some time building doomed up be-
| fore him. His cries for help were
again greeted by the swapping of an
angry dog. He had but moved in a
circle and was at the Eyrie once
more.
While in this quandary the chimes
in an Oaklands church heralded the
/ joyful tidings of Christmas morning
with an inspiring "Adeste Fideles. y
Payne almost forgot his agony while
listening. What was the tune? He
had heard it. He had even sung it.
He remembered the words and, in a
vain effort to overcome his suffering,
he began singing:
-. .
Let's hasten to adore Him,
Let's hasten to adore Him,
Our God and King
He began the second verse. Though
fast becoming weaker, he sang on. He
made q final attempt to walk. He was
not cold now, but tired; oh, SO tired
and sleepy. He stumbled, rose, and
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16
COUNTY OF mARIcoPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Nj ]. Brady, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate. should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the pe- tition this day presented and filed by Martha Brady, administratrix of the estate of NJ. J. Brady, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said de- cedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of ad- ministration.
 It is there fore ordered by this court: That all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Monday, the goth day of February, A. D. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, 10 show cause why an order should not ue granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the said real estate as shall he neces- sary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in The Arizona Republican, a newspaper printed and published in the said Coun- ty of Maricopa.
 Dated January 21, 1911.
 J. C. PHILLIPS, 2-ds Judge of the Probate Court. ---O----
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16
03359. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 February 10. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Samuel F. Webb, of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on February 21st. 1906. made homestead entry, No. O3359, for northeast quarter, section 24. township 1 north. range l west. G. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver, U. s. land office. as PhOe- nix, Arizona, on the 16th day of March, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John E. Nichols, John R. Norton, Orlo II. Christy, Lincoln Fowler, all of Phoe- nix, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16
o3003. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. s. Ian

Department of the Interior, l.. s. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 February 10. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Alois Weller. of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on February 27, 1904. made homestead entry, No. 4S97 (03O03). for northeast quarter. section 3l. township north. range east, G. & :. R. meridian. has filed notice of intention to n'alxe final five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before regis ter and receiver, U. $. land office,
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16

NwH NWA Sec. 24, T. ? N, R. w, c. X $. R. B. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, 10 the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 4th day of March, 1911,
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16

at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 1Gth day Of March. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sarah F. Ray. John Weirer, Samuel T. Probst, Joe Lambeye. all of Phoenix. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-16
SERIAL NO. of3oe6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Phoenix. Arizona. Land Office.

JdHudfy oU, IJIl.
 Notice is hereby given that George NJ Hahn, of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, the legal assignee of Elijah Vaughn, has filed in this of- flee his application to enter, under the provisions of Sections 2306 and 2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz: