davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

The growers in the vicinity of Hat
tiesburg have become thoroughlv
awakened to the great need of the or.
ganization which means the bringing
OF farmers together on a firmer basis
of cooperation. \
Farmers who live some distance
from the city of Hattiesburg are anxi.
GUS to form subsidiary associations 10
carry on the work in the isolated
nelghoorhoods. The farmers at Nc.
oaiium are going into the organiza.
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

rift, yesterday afternoon. This is
another indication that within few
years Mississippi will have passed
through complete change in farm
ing methods. and where one or two
crops have been planted heretofore,
there will, be thorough diversified
tion."
The truck growers in the vicinity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
TIGERS" HEAVILY FINED
IN THE CITY COURT.

Commissioner Fuller was faced
this morning by two negro women
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
EVANS HONEY BOY
M|NSTRE[S APPEAR
At THE COLUMBIA
Engagement of One Week
Will Begin Tomorrow
Night.

An attraction Of interest is promised
in the coming of George Evans Honey
10y Mnstrcls 20 the Columbia Theater
for the week starting tomorrow night
The cntir" produ@tion is new. The
scCni' embellishmcnt the wardrobe
the different novelties Of the program
are said to be different from any of the
east bills offered b. the Evans minstrel
organization.
George "IIonoy Boy'" Evans has won
his place by continued effort to provide
high class, clean 8muScmcnt in this
faNorite field. Ills company this wear
includes Vaughn ComfOrt@ @James Nee
han. sam Llo"d, Al FCntainr, charles
The comedians arc John King. Sam
Lee, Charles Iiliiari. Pierce Keegan,
lew Gilmore, James castle. and will
lam Cawlcv. The big dancing Contin-
gent Is headed bv Tommy Hyde. said to
be America 5 greatest soft shoe dancer.
Vaughn Comfort. intcrlCCutOI, will d-
rect tho iirst part.
The entire program has Teen staged
by James German. The scenic pictures
of the new show are THE Wistcrla
Bower" first part, "i>own on the Tom
liGbCc," which is Southern planta-
ton scene, in which picturesque
ou' IS introduced. musical moment
! Is given hv thu rive Banjo Phiends.
The Dixie Derby which is this wears
musical comedy finale, presents a set
/ ting which shows the "Black>ille Race
Track" George NJ. COhan and George
Evans haze written many of the mu.
siCal numbers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
HOPPER IN OPERA
REVIVAL IS BILL
FOR THE BELASCO
Star Cast Will Present Popu-
lar and Tuneful H. M.
S. Pinafore."

Playgcers who hark back to the days
OF comic opera in its best form are
likely to recall Gilbert &, Sullivan's
''Hs NJ. s. Pinafore," which Is to have
an elaborate revival by the New York
Casino all-star cast at the Belasco
Theater for one week, beginning tomor-
row evening, with matinees on wednes-
day and Saturday and special matinee
on Thursday, as the delight of it's
period.
An interesting feature gurroundir e
this engagement is that this comic
opera will be interpreted by an all-star
cast. Tie revival also will afford lovers
Of clean entertainment opportunity to
renew their acquaintanceship with one
of the really big theatrical hits of many
decades.
The present revival OF "pinaforc," q"
which had its first hearing at the Casino
Thcater, New York, early last summer,
comes with an all-star cast in which is
included DeWolf Hopper, who will be
| seen as Dick Deadeye, perhaps the most
whimSically comic character ever given
TO the stage; Viola Gillette, who plays
Little Buttefcup; Eugene Cowles, as
| Bill BCbstay; George MacFarlane, as
| Captain Corcoran; Arthur Aldridge. as
Ralph Rackstraw; Richar1 Temple, as
Sir Joseph; and Elsa Won Bostel, as
Jose phine. An ensemble of 100 persons,
| an orchestra of twenty-five musicians,
ana a complete and scenic production
| arc promised.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May BE Removed Rapidly
and Safely by Simple Home Rem
edy Without Causing Wrinkles,
Disturbing the Diet Ne
ccssIty for Exercise.

Fat is nothing but unused energy"
says prominent physician, and the
rlun or woman who y burdened with
it can easily get rid of it if t%ey wish.
All they need is H. ounce Of MarmOla,
y ounce Of Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic AMI 81 ounces OF Pepper
mint Water, all Of which they can get
At any good .lruE store for few
cents. Then let them take one tea
sro, nful after meals and at bedtime
until they. are down to the weight they
want to be.
This simple lone recipe is far ani
away better than any or all the Lat
cnt or secret medicines, for it rc'hICCs
the fat safely and hdrmlessly. Tn"
ingI Cdients ar" III fact beneficial 20
the system having both tonic and puri-
fving qualities, AMI so help rather than
distress The stomach. The remedy does
not cause wrinkles, fOl ii reduces one
gradually and naturally, preserving a
cool outlin', and. best of all, needs
neither physical "NcTcisa 20 help ii do
the work nor docs l. require any chang"
Inn licr-on ran get results and still
take things CasN--.'ating meanwhile lust
" hat. when and how lie or she ploascs.
BE sure and get the MarmOla in a sealed
package, so hat you set Marmola and
not substitute.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
CHASE'S

WashingtOn's Birthday holiday and
Nat M. Wills, all in one week, is the
bill at Chase's. In the past Mr. Wills
has told of his suposititous spouse Hor-
tense and his humorous adventures
abroad, via a cattleship. but for this
week. he will offer an entirely new
laughing composite upon topics and sub
iGCts of popular interest. The extra
added attraction will be La Titcomb,
the singing esquestrienne, whose num-
Der is considered one of the most cap
tivating and extraordinary ever fash
iOned for presentation. On a white
Arabian thoroughbred, this artist sings
a number of songs and her highly train
usually spectacular by artistic hang
inEs and brilliant electrical effects. An
other rare offering will be that by Ros-
alind Coghlan, the only daughter of
the celebrated actress Rose Coghlan,
who is associated with Richard Pitman.
charming comedietta by Edgar Allen
Woolf. A special attraction will be the
Five Nosses. Their musical spectacle
is called "In Old Seville" picturesque
idyl, representing a gala day lin the old
Spanish city. Lovers OF travesty will
be delighted by the smart entertainer,
Henry Give, who, assisted by Mai
Sturgis Walker, will reveal the meth
ods of famous men of magic and mys-
terry. AL Brown and Gertie MoultOr
will have a dainty Songfest. The Rials
in tumblinG cCCentricities will come tr
for enCorcs. The phOtoplane daylight
motion pictures, among other subjects
will show the first train on the over
sea" route between Tampa and Key
West. and the public ovation accord
cd Cardinal OCOnnell upon his return
from Rome.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
NEWMAN TRAVELTALK

Nowhere in Europe are homes so
quaint and picturesque, and the cos
tunes of the peasants so varied in color
and style as in the Black Forest of
Germany, through which Mr.. Newman
will conduct his fellow-tourists in the
concluding travcltalk of his series at
the Columbia Theater this evening and
tomorrow afternoon. This traveItalk,
Germany, from the Black Forest to
HAMBURG" will take in all of the de-
lightful little places in the forest, and
include visits to many of the resorts,
such as Wildbad, Baden Baden, Wies-
baden. and others. The cities, Frank
fort Cologne, Bremen and Heidelberg,
will also be visited. Notable among the
motion pictures is one Of the Kaiser and
his daughter. the royal princess, on
board the Hohenzollern, which Mr..
Newman was permitted to take after a
review of the German fleet at Kiel.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
ARCADE

The coming week at the Arcade The
ater will be of unusual interest. mas
much as extensive prepa ra tions have
be en- made for a celebration of Wash
irgtons birthday, when a dance will
be held.
There will be. on Wednesday night.
for the first time in Washington, a
wrestling tournR ment. at which ar
Iangements have been made so that
women can attend without hesitancy.
The boxes in the auditorium will be
reserved for them and escorts exclu-
sively. DR.. Roller. graduate of the
University OF Pennsylvania, is on the
card. together with Amercus. Rogers,
and Link. An added feature which will
appeal to the women is a bout of Jul
itsu. between Hara Mykea, champion
Of Japan. and the champion of Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
YIDDISH DRAMA.

The success of the Yiddish actress,
Nine. Esther Ruchel Kaminsky, at the
BelasCo Theater last Sunday night was
so pronounced that another presenta-
tion for tonight was arranged. Tonight
Nine. Kamnsky will present the Yid-
dish play entitled The Wild Girl" and
will be supported by the Lipzin Thcater
company of New York city, which in
Cludes Charles NathansOn and Max
Roscnthal. Others In the cast will be
Bessie Wcissman, David Groll. +. Tep-
litsky and S. linden. The work of these
Yiddish players is attracting the at
tention Of English-spcaking playgoers.
So realistic is their art that one can
follow the story of the play without a
knowledge of the Yiddish language.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
WALL|NGFORD BACK
AT THE NATIONAL
FOR WEEKS STAY
Hale Hamilton Appears in
t.. Original Role of
iAS Scamp Hero.

Tomorrow night at the New National
Theater Cohan and Harris present
George NJ. Cohan's greatest success,
Get Rich-Quick Wallingford," for a
return engagement of one week in the
Capital City, with Hale Hamilton in
the title role he created; William II.
Boyd as "Blackie" Daw, and Frances
Ring in her original part of Fanny Jas
per. The entire New York company
comes direct from record breaking
run OF over five months in Boston, two
months in Philadelphia, and is the same
organization which originally appeared
In the play at the George NJ. Cohaa
Theater, New York.
The exposure of the methods of the
get-rich-quiCk' SChemer forms the ba-
sis upon which Mr.. Cohan has built his
clever satirical comedy, made into play
form from the famous stories by George
Randolph Chester. 1t is virtually a dra-
matiZaton of the whole ''get-rich-
quick" idea, an intensely interesting cX-
position of the fallacy of trying to get
something for nothing" Aside from
the play, the story is essentially human
IN appeal The comedy incidentally dem
onstrates that the love of a good woman
is ever potent factor in working the
salvation of bad man.
In addition to j. Rufus Wallingford,
the ingenious and lovable scamp hero
and his shrewd pal" "Blackie' Daw,
are seen the womanly little stenogra-
pher, Fanny Jasper. and her girl
friends; the gruff. bluff richest man in
town and his fellow ''boobs," eager to
be trimmed" and all the host of gull.
BILE investors that are known in real life
and that one can almost call by name
\ special WashingtOn's Birthday mat.
in addition to the regular matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

With the arrival recently of signed
contracts from abroad. it was settled
that Henry Bernstein's newest play,
1.-THE Onslaught" produced recently at
presented in this country next season
nv Charles FrOhman
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
GAYETY

Bowman Brothers Offering, VANITY
Fair" is to be presented at the Gay
ETY. this week The musical comedy
presented is Suffering Suffragettes," a
satire on the feminine question of the
day, giving great opportunity for bit
OF good clean comedy and artistic scenic
display. The action OF the skit is in
the Pacific islands.
Bowman brothers have surrounded
themselves with An excellent cast, which
includes Pat White, Bob Van Osten and
Miss Rose Stevens, wonderful singer
and a late conner to this country
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

soprano role Of Airline at alternate per-
formanceS, Jane Herbert as the Gypsy
Queen, Harold Blake as Thaddeus, Her.
bert Waterous as Count Arnhcim, JOS
eph Florian as Devllshoof Maurice
Iavigne as Florcstein, Ralph Nichols
as the Captain, and Dora Lynn as Buda.
"Evcrybody," the latest "modern SYM
boliCal morality comedy" credited with
having attained sensational success,
will be the feature in Chase's bill of
next week. The author is Peter G..
Piatti, and there are four scenes and
fourteen players portraying the human
symbols. Among the latter are Every
body, Work, Honesty, Advice, Shirk,
Future. Old Sport, Luck, Fortune
Pleasure. etc. The time of the action
IS divided into "the luncheon hour"
1.-The pleasure hour" the darkest
hour" and 'the future hour" 1t is
said this play should not be confused
with "EveTyman," "Everywoman," and
"Everywife." seen here before. The
week also will introduce Laura Guesite
and George f. Moore. in the musical
Offering Rhyme and Reason" Homer
Miles with a company including Helen
Ray, will nresent ION a Side Street ~
New York life episode. The De Kos
troupe will include their midair ledger
demaniaCs. Marie FentOn, n singing
comedienne, Is another number. The
Nettie Carroll trio with I'm Fairyland
and Carbrey brothers, dancers, are In
the bill. The phOtotone daylight mo-
tion picture subjects will present new
series of recent international events.
A rising young preacher Of exalted
reputation falls in love with Young
circus rider in the play. "POlly Of the
Circus" that is to come to the Academy
next week. Two deaCons OF the young
pastors church cause trouble over the
affair. and the women Of the congre-
cation are scrndalzed.
Frederick Thompson, producer of
"Pclly of the Circus" produced also
"Brewster's Millions" Via Wireless -
! and "A Fool There Was" a realistic
! circus is reproduced on the stage, show
| ing the sawdust ring set on the town
| lot with the clowns, horses. ponies,
| circus riders, u"rObats, tumblers,
! trapeZe performers, .ingmastcr. and
! everything that a real circus carries.
At the Bclasco Thcatcr next Sunday
night, the pioneer plalnsman and hunt
! pr Buffalo Jones, will deliver his lee
| ture entitled "LassOinE Wild Animals
in Africa" This lecture will be illus
! tratcd by motion pictures of his Atrt
can expedition in which many jungle
! animals were lasSOcd by Buffalo JoneS
and his American Cowboys'' and thGi
released The hunter will explain the
many scenes in his characteristic COW
| boy manner, which Is said TO be de
| Cidcdly interesting and unconventional
''Thc Merry Whirl." Gordon anC
North's musical comedy. will he the
a traction at the GaYeIY Thcater mex
week. This company won such sue
cess at the Columbia burlesQue thea
ter in New York that 1t was trans
ferrcd to the New York Theater.
advanced prices and won secon'
| success on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
ACADEMY

After an absence of years Bartley
Campbclrs drama, THE White Slave,
is scheduled to appear here at the
Academy this week.
The presenting company includes
Grace AtwcI, Edwin MOrdant, Ma
thilde WcffnG, William Ferris. Char
lotte Lambert. James Cooper, Car
lotta, Richard Quilter, Augusta Gard
ner, Louis Eagan, and others.
One of the features of the perform
ance is plantation scene in which
the characteristic songs and dances
of the South before the war will be
given by a large chorus of darkics.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
THEATER NOTES

Grace Hazard, the singing comedienne.
IS under contract for Chase's to give
Five Feet of Comic Opera"
Miss Ruth Stevens, the leading wom-
ar with the "Vanity Fair" company,
is the daughter Of an Italian sculptor.
She has sung in Milan.
John e. Rice and Sally Cohen are TO
play Chases the week of April l, and
will put on their new comedy, "The
Path Of the Primroses," said to be their
best effort.
with the arrival recently of signed
contracts from abroad. it was settled
The Onslaught" produced recently at
the Gymnase Theater, Paris, will be
presented in this country next season
by Charles Frohman.
George Evans, the minstrel star
gained the nickname of Honey Boy,
when he wrote the song "lll Be True
TO MY Honey Boy The The popularity popularity of of
Evans and ever since he has been
"HOney Boy Evans.
Despite the fact that the Every Little
Movement" number Of Madame
Sherry" that is to be seen at the Ma
tional FheateT in the near future with
Lima AharbanCll as the prina donna,
has been sung and played for a year
or more, theatergocrs will find that
there are twenty other songs in the
play equally catchy
Charles Frohnan has secured from
abroad the American rights of the mus
teal comedy, THE Girl From Mont
marte," an adaptation of The Girl
From MaXlms" This piece is now
running in Berlin and Vienna. Mr.. FrOh"
man proposes to make up a special cast
Of musical players and produce the play
I'm New York before the end of the
present season.
Johann CStrauss wrote the music of
-Night Birds" FRITZ Scheffs latest
comic opera vehicle, and the one in
which she will be seen at the Belasco
at an early date. Wagner considered
strauss waItzes fine. mastery music
List has paraphTased them-and he
loved TO direct them. Brahms ranked
Strauss as genius Carl Goldsmith
and Anton Bruckner likewise paid hin
homage.
Preliminary work incident to the open
Ing of the season of the Columbia PlaN-
ers on March IS. already is under way
force of men were put to work dur'
Ing the last week, building the frames
and platforms for the scenic c4uipm"hl
Of the opening bill which Will be eN'
CeptiOnally elaborate ana beautlluI
Within a few days the chief scenic ar
llst Will be on the ground ana by IN,
liune tho company reports for rchearsa
ne scenic and property equipment vii
be complete.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
MOTHER GOOSE.

One of the novel entertainments of
this season will be the Mother Goose
jingles and tableauX vivants of fairy
stories. which will be given at the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow afternoon, at
2:l5 O'Clock, under the direction of Miss
Hawke. The stories for the tableauX
will be told by Miss Eva Lee, of Fair
mont Seminary, which together with
the various songs and dances Will make
up a program.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
LYCEUM

THE Girls From Missouri will be the
attraction at the Iyceum this week,
the management having announced that
the piece contains two musical features
OF exceptional merit. Among those
comprising the company may be men,
toned Miss Eva Null, a winsome little
soubrette; Margaret Clemens. late OF
the Naughty Marietta" company: Miss
Mildred Cecil, Fred Russell, Frank p.
Murphy, Bobby Harrington, and Her
bert Terry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
MOTOR NOTES.
!. !. \ \ X X !. \ !. < X < ). X :. ). !
The Mo$or Glad I a$Aef Invent inn

\ !: ;. !: :. :. \ ). < < :. :: < X < :. !
The Motor Sled, Latest Invention.
| Motor sleighing is the latest auto
mobile fad.
| According to the united verdict OF
| it's devOtees, a ride in motor sled
compares to mere automobillng as
cutter ride to trip in horse drawn
vehicle with wheels.
The long period of cold weather in
the northern cities has brought out a
large number of motor sleds of more
or less ingenius type. Up to date
the PLAN of originality must be accord
ed to Frank B. Willis, of Indianapolis
| whose sled is not only the most ample
in size, but also the most sensational
in deeds and appearance.
Mr. Willis started out by equippine
his Flanders $50" with runners in
front, instead of wheels. He had
lot of fun with this rig, but had SO
much power and speed at his disposal
JIdI lie Cast dUOul W HldhC iAo 'ShASAS
more commodious. He secured an eX
ira Flanders 900" body of the subur'
ban type, front axle attached, and
Joined it to his own car, back to back
The extreme rear end was mounted on
runners and coupled to steering de-
vice. This allowed the rig to be
whisked around city streets on the
same principle as a hook and ladder
truck Five seats were mounted on
the peculiar body.
Thus equipped Mr.. Willis and his
rig have been for some time rapidly
rowing center of observation about the
Hoosier metropolis. He has festooned
as many as twenty persons on the
seats and sides and has shown ability
to make forty miles an hour when
ever he cares to. At this speed the
sensation is said to be as near to fly
ing as any imitation can approach.
Mr.. Willis doesn't yet know how fast
his rig will really go and is signing
for an ice straightaway on which to
really cut it loose.
So we'll was the Flanders go
autOsled working in Indianapolis that
Mr.. Willis braved the chance of
thaw and took it, with a party OF
friends, to the Chicago show. There
many maintained that the sled was