davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PAVLOWA- MORDKIN TOUR
Will Visit Canada, Mexico and
Cuba with IMPERIAL Ballet.

Full details of the organization and plans
Of the all-star Imperial Russian Ballet TO
visit America this fall. under the direction
Of Max Rabinoff, have been announced.
The tour, which opens at Madison Square
Garden on October IS. II and IS. viii in
clude the United States, Canada. Mexico
and Cuba. The principal artists will be
Mile. Anna Pavlowa and NJ Mikai Mord-
kin. Julia Sedowa. Katarina Geltzer and
Carlotta Zambell
Five productions will be presented. Re-
hearsals have been in progress for some
weeks In London. where most Of the artists
are now appearing in rival theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

The new short terms Of five and ten les
Sous each al the 0roHus Piano School. No
So Carnegie Hall. are attracting some at
tention. Special appointments will be made
with those desiring explanation
Henry Lift and his military band have
been engaged to give the Thursday even
ing concerts il Madison Square Park for
the remainder OF August and at the new
Colonial Park, at 18th street, on August
% and y.
Homer y. Bartlett, the composer and
o. Zanist. finished his term Of offce as
president Of the National Association Of
Organists al the closing banquet given at
Ocean Grove on THURSDAY evening. August
10. This years convention was considered
one Of the most successful 90 far held
Mr. Bartlett will 60 TO Saratoga for two
weeks stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CENTURY ROOF.

For the next 10 the last week Of the
series Of summer night concerts on the roof
Of the New Century Theatre. Elliott
schenck has arranged 2 second grand
opera festival Tonight the usual pro-
eramme OF the most popular pieces played
during the preceding week win be given
Tomorrow night win be devoted to Gou'
mods music. Tuesday. selections from
Verbs Aida" Wednesday, selections from
Rizet's Carmen" Thursday. Nagnerian
music; Friday. Gounods Faust" selec-
lions. and Saturday. selections from Mas.
cagni's "cavalleria Rusticana." The solo
lists viii include. Miss Julia Hume. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The other features which have proved
popular are continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY THEATRE-Lew Fields
and his company OF 100 players in the
musical play. "The Hen-Pecks." is stin
amusing audiences Mr.. Fields. in the role
OF Hen-Peck who is burdened with a
shrewsh wife; Blossom seeley, with sew
eral songs Jessie Busley. as the manicure
girl: Elizabeth Brice in more songs. and
Resale and Hi'arion Ceballos in dancing
features. are some Of those who keep the
piece moving
CRITERION THEATRE.-The musical
play. 1.-The Girl OF My Dreams" with Leila
Mcintyre and John Hyams as co-stars.
remains The dancing and singing Of Miss
Mcintyre. assisted by the nimble footwork
Of Mr.. Hvams. are features Of the perform
ance. There are matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
CASINO THEATRE.-Sam Bernard will
begin limited engagement Of two weeks
only tomorrow evening when he appears
again In last seasons success, "He Came
from Milwaukee" The book Of this piece
Is by Mark Swan and Edgar Smith the
lyrics are by Edward Madden and the
music has been supplied by Ben NJ Jerome.
Melville Ellis and Louis A. Hirsch Mr..
BERNARD plays the part of Herman Won
Schnellenvein. a German-American from
Milwaukee who becomes involved in love
and politics abroad Nella Pergen, who
supported Mr. Bernard last season in this
production. will again be seen in her orig
ina part.
GLOBE TFEATRE.-"Th Red Rose"
with Naleska Suratt IN the stars part IS
s. fresh and unwIted as when II first
arrived on Broadway. many weeks ego.
Y IS certain that this production will SIN
Sc entertaining audiences after summer
has ofncially passed into the discard.
JARDIN DE PARIs-In spite Of the fact
that the crowds are still buying tickets
for the performance Of "Zeghelds Folnes
OF 1911" alton the New York Theatre. this
piece will positively close its engagement n
two weeks with the performance on Satur-
DAY night. September 2
LIBERTY THEATRE. - Christie Mac
Donald and the members Of her company
IN "The Spring Maid" are nearing the home
stretch In the musical play that Is now
in It's second season. More than 200 per
formances Of this production have been
given. and on September Miss Mcdonald
Ton. McNaughton and the other members
OF the cast Will start for Philadelphia and
Chicago where a winte. run viii be played.
NEW AMSTERDAM TREATRE.-"The
Pink Lady" with Alma Francis and the
original company. continues. The piece is
now in SIS seventh month. and Alice Dovey
IDA Adams and the other principals keep
the performances I'D 10 the mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WINTER GARDEN.

Slavic art as interpreted by Gertrude
hoffman, and her company of Russian ar
lists, continues; the engagement IS enter
ing its final weeks. Miss Hoffman, herself
appears In three ballots with elaborate
stage settings. Another who figures as a
star IN the performance Is Mile. Lydia
Lopoukowa, ballerna, while Nile. Maria
Baldina also has d prominent part in the
prOduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LYDIA LOPOUKOWA,
Winter Garden.

Howe, Miss Gertrude Bianco and Miss
Adele Kreuger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

On Monday night, August Il, at the
Casino Theatre, Sam Bernard and his
company in last seasons musical play,
"He Came from Milwaukee" will be-
ain a brief engagement under diree.
ton of the Shuberts.
On Monday night, August Fl, at the
Irving Plaos Theatre, John E. keilerd
and his company VIII appear IN
Sophoeles's "E6ipus Rex" in English
and in "Hamiet" in a limited engage
nent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-'Tn Mizzoura,"
the Augustus Thomas play written for
Nat Goodwin. will be revived by the stock
company beginning with the regular Mon
day matinee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FoUNreReo IN 14TH STREET.

From The Burlington Republican.
What has become Of that Democratic up
lift movement that was scheduled about
this time to lift the party so far above the
common level that Charles F. Murphy could
not see IL with q spyglasS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BEACHES AND PARKS.

BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL
Eva Tanguay. the reckless Coincidence,
will remain another week. presenting her
own version Of "salome" and singing some
~ her most popular songs. Others on the
t!u are Captain Anger, the eight-i1ot &C
tor. and his company o. Liliputians. in q
SKI called Jack the Giant Killer" !. I.
Nugent and Company, in THE souarer' :
Tom and stacia More. singers and dac-
ers, and Fred Dupree, monologist.
LUNA PARK This resort, which has
entertained its thousands during the sum
nner months, will enter upon It's last four
weeks tomorrow afternoon. The biggest
resort al Coney Island has provided its
patrons with constantly added novelties IN
tbe amusement line, notable tmong which Is
the ioy ride. This is a long scenic railway,
on which full sized motor cars are useo
The ride takes in all the thirty-eight acres
of the park and is replete with dips ana
turns. which keep interest al fever heat
The scene OF the ride is laid in the Rocky
Nountalrs. with high hills and deep val
!eys on either side
PALISADES PARK.-TAe Aborn Comic
opera Company IN a revival Of De Ko-
yen's The Golden Butterfly" will be the
chief attraction al this resort on the crest
Of the lofty Palisades. Blanche Morrison
will have the stellar part and the other
members OF the operate organization VIII
ia suitably cast The first performance
viu be given tomorrow afternoon. The
other popular features az this park will
be kept on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
VARIETY HOUSES.

COLCNBIA-"The Majcstics" bur
issque organization. already ell known 70
audiences in this city. viii be this week ;
attraction. 4 one-act burlesque. entitled
Rogue De Ia Mode" and forty~hve-min-
ute satire on "Get-Rich- Quick Walling-
ford" as well IS a number OF vaudeville
aets will complete the progrs nine. Margie
Cstln. May Walsh. Nell Capron. Joe Emer-
san James Nugent and George Stevens are
some OF those who provide the entertain
nsnt
EDEN MUSEE-There Is a large new
group showing the masks OF ell the Presi-
dents OF the United States from George
Washington to Grover Cleveland on exhi-
biuon this week Ia the historical chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The other features which have proved
popular are continued.
FIFTH AVENUE-The bill at this the
stre for the week beginning with to-mor-
rows matinee performance includes Linden
Beckwith, Sweet Singer Of Sweet Songs" ;
Charles Richman and company In play
let "On a Fire Escape: Mile. Olive,
Cameron and Gaylord, Covington and VIII
bur- Aurora troupe Of acrobats. Swor and
Mack, comedians. and the Wireless Con-
trolled Airship, said 10 be a novelty In
vaudeville.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA ROOF
Stella Mayhem. the singing comedienne,
will head the bill at the Roof Garden. with
many new songs. Some OF those who Will
be on the bill with Miss Mayhem are Aida
Overton Walker and her company In a
series OF new dances; Paris by Night
French drama, Belle Blanche. In songs
and imitations Belle Baker, singer Bert
Fitzglbbon. in his second week, and Bedini
and Arthur. The regular Sunday concerts
will be continued.
HERALD SQUARE - The kinemacolor
motion pictures Of the coronation nave
awakened an interest in both those VINO
attended the festival In London and those
who could not see the pageant. Two new
films have been added TO the entertainment,
showing the investiture Of the Prince Of
Wales AT Carnarvon Castle and the Rich
mond Horse Show. with Alfred G.. Wander
btlt receiving a prize from King Manuel
Of Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"In Mizzoura,"
the Augustus Thomas play written for
Nat Goodwin. will be revived by the stock
company beginning with the regular Mon
day matinee tomorrow.
COHAN'S THEA TRE-George 81 Cohan's
play. Get Rich-Quick Wallingford," which
enters upon It's SS5th performance to-mor-
row evening at this theatre, will continue
Until Saturday night, September %, when
~ will give way to Mr.. Cohan himself. in
The Little Millionaire"
GAIETY THEATRE-Rupert Hughess
farce. Excuse Me" has settled down TO
IT'S second seasons run. Some OF those
vino help along the action are Willis P.
Sveatnam as the Pullman porter: Ann
Murdoch, Rita Stanwood. John Findlay
and Scot Cooper.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Tohn E.
Kelerd and a specially selected company
btgin a limited engagement tomorrow
night. when the first performance in this
country Of Scphocles's "Edipus Rex In
English. will be given. with MI Kellerd
in the title part. This tragedy was written
more than four hundred years before the
dawn Of the Christian era, and has been
played In this country In French and
Greek, but never in English. Mr. Kellerd
viii have the assistance OF Lillian Kings
bury. as Jocast; Aubrey Bouccicault, Eric
Blind. George Manning, Wayne Lyndon.
Mabel Aylward. Viola Fortescue and Agnes
Miller. "Gdipus Rex" will be presented
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and at the Wednesday matinee.
Thursday night and for the remainder OF
the week Mr.. Kellerd will be seen as Ham
J let
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE-Hen-
r!ctta Crosman and Minnie Dupree, in The
Real Thing" will begin their third week
tomorrow evening Mrs. Cushng's COM
edy seems 10 please the audiences, despite
the lingering days Of summer heat Be-
ginning next week there will be midWeek
maunees on Wednesday.
THIRTY NINTH STREET THEATRE
John Mason continues his engagement in
Thomas's play LAS A Man Thinks" under
the management OF the Shuberts. The
play continues to draw audiences OF the
same capacity as II did last season. In
Guided in Mr. Masons company are Miss
Chrystal Herne, Eleanor Moretti, Char
lctte Ives. Vincent Serraro, Walter Hale.
john Flood and George CASTOR. Matinees
or Wednesday and Saturday.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
SchesI Opens

The Evening Shade High School
began its annual session Monday
morning under most favorable cir
cumstances. The enrolment is rs
pupils, which Is an increased enroll
ment for the first week over prev
ious sessions. The first two
months Of the school will be
the subscription term, after which
will follow six months Of free school.
There are a number of boarding
students already in the school and
II is known that a good many more
will be here within the next few
weeks.
There is a feeling among the peo-
pie that the school this year has q
faculty fully able to cope with any
in this part Of the state, and with
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
A Biz Land Deal

Following is a news item from
ImbOden: M. F. Sloan, one OF the
largest landowners in this part OF
the state, Saturday closed a real
estate deal with j. R. Rogers and
Newton Lawrence, by which the lat
ter became the owners Of the large
Black farm, at Blacks ferry, on FL
evenpoints river, about eight miles
from Imboden. The farm, which is
one of the finest in Randolph coun-
ty, consists of 400 acres, a greater
part Of which is in cultivation, and
brought $4,000,
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22

the advantages the school is able to
offer it is expected that the present
term will be a record breaker. Those
young people who want an educa-
tion and intend spending the next
few months in school ought to in
vestigate the situation here.
It is understood that Miss Georgia
Sneed of Searcy, who during the
last term of school so successfully
conducted a class in elocution, will
soon return and organize a class,
which is an opportunity Of more
than minor importance
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
G R A N G E

Fred King is building a new resi-
dence.
Henry Hoeeard had business at
Cave, City Friday.
Cotton picking has commenced
in this community.
A. McGinnis patronized the roller
mill at Cave City Saturday.
Will Johnson. of Batesville is Wis.,
iting in the Grange section.
James Massey, a leading citizen
of Calamine, was a visitor here last
week.
Arthur Fleming of near Fort
Smith is visiting his parents at this
place.
The Watkins thresher has been
in our section the past week clean
ing up the wheat crop.
Uncle Jim" Blanton is suffering
from a dislocated hip, the result OF
a fall he received lately.
Miss Pearl Hoesard, one Of our
most charming young ladies, enter
ed school at Cave City Monday.
W. T. Stewart, the tick man, was
in this section lately. He found
some ticks and sprayed some cat
tie.
W. A. Street was called to Even
ing Shade last week on account Of
the illness of his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Street.
W. M. Kent, District Deputy
Grand Master Of the Masonic fra
terity, lectured at Cross Roads Sat-
urday to the Masons.
Some of our people have been at
tending a revival meeting a,
Rings Chapel, where there is said
to be much religious interest man
ifested.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22

pected to be larger than last years
crop, II as large
CORN AND OTHER CROPS
AS q rule the corn crop Is about
made, and the yield will be much
better than was thought 1t would
be eight weeks ago. The hay crop
Is much better than usual, thous-
ands Of tons being moved and
baled daily, More peas than usual
have been planted this season, and
the yield has been exceptionally
good. All forage crops are good,
most farmers having abundance
to do them until the next crop Or
riyes.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER

sharp Chaneery Court far the Southern District.
w. H. Price, Plaintiff,
w
Ida A. kiefner, Lynn n. kiefner,
ldaA. Kiefner as administrative Of
the estate Of John kiefner Jr, de-
censed and Harry L. Kiefner.
John II. Kiefner. and Charles n.
2 Kefner. Minors and Ida A, kief.
ner, their guardian, Defendants
Ida A. kiefner, Lynn y. kiefner, Ida A. Rlef,
nef ~ administrative Of the estate OF John kief.
ner Jr,, deceased, Harry l., kiefner John II.
kefner, ard Charles H. klefner minors and
heirs NJ law Of John kiefner Jr,. deceased, and
Ida l., kiefner. their guardian. the above named
defendants, are warned TO appear In this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff. ", H. Price. This Sept. IL, ieii.
Jas, M, Simpson, Clerk.
sam H. Davidson, attorney for plaintiff.
Il !, Herrn, attorney for non.reaident def's.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
Crops i'm arkansas

Mondays Little Rock Gazette
makes the following statement
about crops In Arkansas, after pub
fishing statements Of conditions
from almost every section Of the
state.
Reports from all over the state
are that the army worm Is doing
great damage to the cotton crop, In
most sections throughout the entire
state fields have been absolutely
stripped Of all foliage, thus exposing
the young and unmatured bolls to
the hot sun. This, II Is reported, Is
causing the young bolls to open
prematurely and will cause great
loss to the crop.
Cotton Is opening rapidly, but
most Of It Is still In the fields, no
preparation having been made for
picking. Some fields have been
picked over, but most Of them are
white with the staple and should a
rainy spell set In 1t Is feared great
er damage would result In the loss
of much Of the open crop.
EXPOSED BoLLs OPENING
II the worms had not stripped
most Of the plant Of the top foliage
the present dry, hot weather would
be most advantageous, but the hot
weather Is causing all Of the expos.
cd bolls to open. Many reports are
to the effect that the crop has been
cut short Of the estimate of six or
eight weeks AGO from rs to 80 pei
cent and that the yield Is not ex'
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
REEDS CREEK

Mrs. Nora Anderson is on the sick
list.
Quite a lot Of sickness in this sec
ton.
Jasper Mcleod had business at
Cave City Monday,
The young people enjoyed a nice
song service at Fairview Sunday.
Miss Alta Roberts Of Cave City
closed a term Of school here last
Friday.
r. II. Mobley Of Emery was look
ing after some business here one
day lately.
v. H. Doss, the Records cores
pondent at Grange, was a Sunday
visitor here.
L. D Holley, the hustline post
master and merchant at Emery,
with his family, visited at Reeds
Creek Sunday.
Cotton picking has begun in this
section. A short horse Is easily
curried, and this years cotton crop,
which is the shortest for years, will
soon be gotten out.
A sewing machine agent, name
unknown, happened to the misfor'
tune Of losing his horse near here
Saturday. 1t Is supposed the AMI
NAL died from overhead.
Dr. r. G. Dorr Of Batesvllle was
last week called to see Mrs. 7. E
Mcleod, who has been sick fol
some months past We are sorry t
report that she Is reported to be nc
better at this time.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
A Real Tick Letter

A few days ago the editor of the
Record received a real tick letter
from Byron Andrews Of Wild Cat
Corner. It covers four closely writ
ten pages Of legal size paper, and is
written in Mr.. Andrews character.
istic manner. Talking about your
live tick letters, this is it. Howev-
er, it was not written for publica.
tion. There are some references in
it that wouldn't do to print, but
they make interesting reading.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
Killing At Hsxis

In the depot at Hoxie last Sun.
day morning a young man named
Lomax, son Of Hoxie attorney,
was shot and instantly killed. A
railroad employe is charged with
the killing, but he insists that Lo-
max committed suicide. A lone
witness, Woods Thomas Of Bates
vile, states he is certain that the
affair was a plain case of murder.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
S | D N E Y

! T. L. Steele, and wife are the hap
py parents of a new baby boy.
John Davis and family are visit
ing relatives in North Carolina.
/ Frank Albright, the grocer!
drummer, was interviewing ou
merchants Wednesday.
Perry Baxter returned one day
last week from Colorado, where
he spent two weeks visiting.
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins of Amarillo,
Texas, is paying visit to Sidney
relatives and many old friends.
The gin at this place put up six
bales of cotton last Saturday. The
first bale ginned belonged to j. H.
Kirtley.
A large number of Sidney's good
people: gathered at the cemetery
Tuesday and gave the grounds a
thorough cleaning.
John H. Johnston, who sustained
an injured ankle several days ago,
is still confined to his home as a re-
suit of the accident.
j. P. Founders, who deals extern
sively in stock, spent few days
lately in Jackson county disposing
Of several head Of horses.
Quite a number from this section
attended the Farmers Union rally
and picnic at Evening Shade Satur-
day and a good time was reported.
T.R. Hawkins, a former Sidney
boy, who now holds a responsible
position in the postoffice at Little
Rock. is here visiting among friends
and hOmefolks.
A. A. Arm, Of the firm of Arm
Bros. at this place, returned from
St. Louis lately, where he spent a
few days purchasing the fall supply
of goods for his store.
We regret to report the condition
Of Ed Cole, who is suffering from
hemorrohids, unimproved, and his
recovery is doubtful, which will be
sad news to his many friends in
this section.
This writer has no political ak to
grind, thank goodness, and we are
equally as proud Of the fact that
no one can infer from the tone Of
our writings that we are fishing fol
a tick job. So 60 ahead with youl
brayine, friend Maxville, and see il
we care.
Fla Lawrence and Dene Wiles
who are teaching in independence
county, visited relatives and friends
in Sidney Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Lawrence will have a position
in the school at this place which
we understand, begins the second
Monday Of next month.
Another land deal was pulled of
by the real estate firm of Hinson
& Company, c. R. Founders becom.
ing owner of the Rev. A. Wiles farm
1-2 mile east Of Sidney. This firm
is enjoying an excellent business,
having directed several transactions
in this section since its organiza-