davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

floral Beard Of Censorship viii sap
ply ,h-'t hare Of ert ctaiument cur
ms the three daily pei f"rmances.
~, matinee starting At o o"K ana
the -. ~ performances beginning al
7.16 ami 8 O'Clock respectively
40uT performances Vrl be s%Nen
Chr stna.s Day, the ad ii nc being
, n rN,:.t matinee. The III ,t'nee hours
Will ~ 1T 2:30 and ! clock. "ith
the regular night psrfornrr.c's at
7.l3 - j ; O'Clock.
At the Empire.
"The Time, Place and Girl" tab
oid musical comedy version of the
"}ece of that name that proved to be
he most successful production ever
r--adc t. ChicaFo 8 the big treat ar
ranged for local amusement lovers
ing Christmas week at the En-
uire.
The success of this popular musi
en-. mrdy will hr ng to mind the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Thomas T. Shea at Bijou.

lnOmaS f. sDEA at ptytu.
Thomas E. Shea will he seen at the
BiJou this week in three great plays,
affording patrons three opportuni-
ties to see him In as many different
roles.
"A Man and His Wife" dramatized
from Samuel Shipman's novel, THE
Spell" furnishes Mr. Shea with
strong. vigorous and significant char
acter in the presentation of this
drama The story deals with one
BENJAMIN Clarke who passed his boy
hood and youth In the Maine woods
and as a young man came to New
York. Years of struggle in the metro
polls eventually brought success and
in midle life he Is discovered ar
tanker of the foremost Importance.
All his energies are directed against
certain dishonest hnaciers in Wall
Street. He is engaged in a struggle
for the maintenance of business in
territy A battle of the giants is in
progress in which Clarke stands to
smash, or be smashed by his rival,
Reed, who CANDLES in Wall Street on
= gigantic scale.
The contemporary interest of this
theme, which has crowded TO the fore
In recent years. runs parallel with an
appealing dramatic story which CON
Germs the sanctlty OF the home. Clarke
n q man Of high ideals. He discovers.
on the n-gt anniversary Of his we'd
ding. that his business rival Reed.
had a former love affair with his wife.
He doesn't like Reels intimacy with
his wife and orders him from the
house In revenge Reeds circulates
certain runio.s which cause q run on
Clarke's bank.
Conscience stricken tire wife seRdS
fur Reed TO reproech him for per-
hdy in this un6erhand attack on the
man who has been his benefactor.
Clarke discovers them together and
SePuiiates his wife IN a forceful in
tense climax. However, q way Is found
out OF the tanglc. and in the end the
play shows Clarke triumphant over
his enemies in Wall Street and the
husband and wife reunited.
"A Man and His Wife" holds the
audience to close attention. while Mr..
Ohea's impersonation OF Benjamin
Clarke IL we'll sustained throughout
and impressive in the dramatic mo
ments. Probably his impersonation
h based upon observation of one or
more persons as Mr.. Shea has had
banking experience and met with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Al the CotonH |.

NJ INC IofonH 7.
For the week in which Christmas
Day falls. Wilmer, Vincent and Wells
nave prepared IA joyous collection of
-audeville features for the Colon al
The featured number Will be the Of
'ering of the five McLarens. musi
al quintet Their fame on the Dig
time" vaudeville circuits Is the hes
roof that may he offered of theis
alue. They play every known in
trument usually found in band on
~rhes1rn combinations, in addition to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

men az Importance in the financial
no business world.
The plays while here Is as follows
"A Man and HIS Wife" Monday ami
wednesday nights, Tuesday. We'd
.esday ana Saturday matinee
DR.. Jekyil1 and Mr.. HYDE" Tues
lay. Thursday and Saturday nights.
The Bells" Friday night and
Thursday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

of giving opera in French, ltatlaa
or German, which would really ue
competition with the Metropolitan and
a breach Of contract" MIR. He MINER
stein then smiled, enigmati'aiiy. ana
said that he had no more To say al
present, but that he might have IL
great deal to say before the Week WAS
out This morning at least there Was
no response in the newspapers OF New
York to Mr.. Hammerstein ret.uess
for support of h y venture; while II Is
obviously too early for the puotse
.oice 10 be raised---if II ever Is.
Another Chinese Play.
The Shuoerts at last announce a
date for the American production OF
Max Reinhardts Chinese play. "Tdr-
andot" Ii will be presented De-
cember 31st. The theme OF the play
concerns the Princess TURN lot.
daughter of the Emperor Aitouni. wh>
refuses all wooers for her hand. but
who finally declares that any prince
guessing three rid1-ies s'Ie shall pro-
pound shall be the lucky sutor. Many
princes fail to soire the riddles and IN
consequence their heads ad"rn the
wall before the gates OF PeiSin. TO
Pekin comes kalaf. banished Prince
ar ASIfaCnan, Wno, tidNSilHr
.nito, is recognized by former faith
full servitor. He hears the tale Of .he
princess and out Of curiosity pr ,cures
her likeness He is Immediately in
fatuated with the picture and declares
he will enter the lists to win her hand.
The cast will include Lennon 2awle,
Edward Emery. Robert Fischer, Pc
dro de Cordoba Anthony Andre
Frank Peters, Theodore Hamilton. J.
T O'Hara, Daniel Gillfether. w. yor
Mitzel, Genevieve Greville, Alice Mar
tin, Josephine Victor and Emily Ste
vens In addition there will be a bal
lea and ensemble of sixty yepople. The
incidental music is being prepared
by Oscar Radin.
Lady Gregory's Latest.
"A new play by Lady Gregory has
been lately produced at the Abbey
Theater. Dublin. Padraic Column.
himself an Irish playwright says of
it in the Manchester Guardian:
"Damer's Gold" Is the sort of play
that Lady Creepy Is making us ac-
customad to. There is a man who Is
Supposed to be a miser; there are his
sister his brother and his sisters
husband. and there Is also a nephew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
ATTRACTIONS AT The SEVERAL TI7EA7ERS
Academy.

Academy.
Christmas matinee and night and
1hurs~ay nig..t---''rhe Heart Break
ers, = a musical COMEDY.
Bijou.
All week--Thoa.sAs Z. Shea In re-
pea toire.
Monaay night--.A Man and His
WIFE"
tuesday nighs---"Dr. Jekyil and Mr..
Hyde"
~ ednesday night---"A Man and His
wife"
Thursday night-"Dr. JJekyil and
Mr.. Hyse."
Friday night--"The Bells" .
Saturday night--"pr. dekyn and
Mr.. Hyde"
TUESDAY and Saturday matinees--
"A Man and His Wife,
Thursday maunee-'The Bells
Colonisi--vaudeville and moving
pictures
Empire-'The Time. the Place and
tie Girl
Superior theater--noving pictures
Except for the engagement OF The
Heart Breakers" Christmas matinee
A
Academy will remain dark this week.
70 the q. jou comes Thomas h. Snea
In repertoire. AT the Empire VIII be
nfven the musical comedy The Time.
the Place and the Girl while the
Colonial offers an excellent Nauue-
VILE entertainment as well as NOV
ing pictures. At the Superior the
alter, the most pretenti3us structure
OF Its kind in Richmond. the usual
high -class moving picture entertain
naeut Will be given.
The Heart Breakers the most
recent of musical comedy hits from
the Princess Theater, Chicago, head
ed by George Damerei, late of Merry
widow" fame. and a company of
nfty will be seen at the Academy
Christmas matinee and night and
also Thursday night.
The story of the Heart Breakers
deals with the adventures Of band
OF bold young blades. whose avowed
purpose In life Is the kissing of girls,
whether they are married. single on
engaged. At this delicate art these
ambitious youths are adopts, and they
are we'll varsed between the nice
a ytinctions of the kiss caressing and
the kiss compassionate and the peck
conjugRl. They progress deh0ndlTly
on their mad osculatory conquest
until they attempt to exercise tneii
fatal Vaccinations upon an ingenious
maiden. who, in the play, is known
a. the girl" played by Miss Myrtle
Vail.
This aiiuring young iass.e has beef
brought up by her father in tgnor
ance Of masculine attentions TIL
reason OF this is that her mother ran
away with one Of the Heart Break
ers'' hfteen years ago Her father
finds out that the Heart Breakers
are after his daughter, and he take
her 10 mis- castle In the Adirondack
Here the different members OF thu
club arrive in the different disguise
Of servants In the castle
The master" Mr.. George Damerel
succeeds In capturing the young lady;
heart. and himself falls desperate
in love with her. He sees how futil
are the plans Of the members of tn,
organization. and forswears his vows
and eventually marries the girl,
thus breaking up the club.
Many complications and funny sit
va&ions ensue during the two acts
Manager Singer has tried to make
Mis- one OF the most attractive of
HE many musical hits. There are
asany musical hits, such as Your
Eyes, Your Smile and You" THE
Tale of the Bashful Bundle Bee"
my Honolulu Honey Lou and
''Eomewhere She's Flirting With
someone"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
LESSONS IN ADVERTISING

ments in the Republican We are be- ginning the course of lessons in Ad- vertising in this issue. Two lessons will be given each week, Sundays and Thursdays. These lessons should prove interesting and profitable to all who wish to follow them. Each lesson contains questions and prob lems for the student. In order to derive the greatest benefit from the course these should be worked out as they appear
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Deficiency in temperature NeSteI- day, p degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 27 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper atura since January 1, 341 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, 20 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. 2S inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 50 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 In charge, Temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

The Lamson Business College night school will open Monday night, Oct ', and continue eight months. h. struction in shorthand, typewriting bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, etc For full information call at the col lege office IT
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Of Local Interest
ru&~ Ci5nt5 ,.,9s .s3 sel -sfi., lssSss. pn~
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- Tort, October 3:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ......... ........-..... 152 .2S Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. .425. .001 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ......... ............... 601 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet...... 150.70 Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today. acre feet.........411,4 ,417 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. .................... 42, 16C Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, NJ. It.. 20,60C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ L..... 16,52C Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
RETURNED FROM EAST

RETURNED FROM EAST-M Mrs Courtney A Camp and children of North Seventh avenue returned yes terday morning from an extensive tour of the east
 FIND NAVAJO RUG.-A handsome Navajo rug was picked up in the downtown district last evening and taken to the police station where it awaits claimant. 1h
 ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEY GtNeRAl-E. c. O'Brien, assistant attorney general attached to the Unit ca states interior department is again Tn Phoenix after an absence of some i've months. MT. OBrien makes his headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 CURTIS IS WANTED-A reply was received at the sheriffs office yester- day from the authorities at San Jose Cal, who had been informed by wire or the capture of A. B. Curtis with many aliases, wanted there for forgery. An officer will be sent after him. Cur tlS will probably resist extradition. He raised an objection yesterday to hav- ing his photograph taken but he was snapped when he was not looking The telegram from San Jose stated that Els tabrook who was arrested with Curtis was not wanted. He will be held in the county jail however, pending an investigation of his connection with Curtis in the matter of raising an ord CT in this jurisdiction, one dollar to ten dollars.
 PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY Miss Florence Sharpe of 1915, West Monroe street was the guest of honor last Thursday night at a pleasant sur prise party given on the occasion of her thirteenth birthday by her Sun day school teacher, Mrs. Aldrich of the First M. E. church and the members of the class all of whom marched in a body to her home. The evening was spent in games and music and delici- ous refreshments were served. The members of the class participating in the festivities were Velma and Buelah Clayton, Margaret Ramey. Norma Brazzee, Ruth, Wetzler, Ruth Will Hams, Bernice Parke, Isabel Irvine, Mary Sharpe and Arbutus Ramsey.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
PHILADELPHIAN FORMER ARI

ZONAN-D. M. Barringer, now of Philadelphia. but who formerly was a resident of Phoenix. is again in the city visiting with his brother-in-law F. J. Bennitt Messrs. Barringer and Ben nitt met the members of the geo. graphical excursion at Canyon Diablo and conducted them to the crater mine in COconino county. After visit here for a short time MT Barringer will leave for his home in Philadelphia go- ing through Texas
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

FLUE WAS SMOKING-The fire fire department was called out yester- day in response to an alarm for a burning flue in the Ellingson block, the home of Donofrio's and the Knights of Pythias. Smoke seemed to be issuing from the roof and for a time it was thought that there was to be a repe- tition of the blaze of a little over a year ago. The smoke soon subsided and the department was not called upon to act.
 AN ENTHUSIASM AUSTRIAN One of the incidents of great interest connected with the present visit of the men famous in the geological survey world is the enthusiasm ex- hibited by Dr. Oberhummer of Vii enna. Austria Friday the doctor met C. NJ Cransen who learned of the doctors great interest in ores. He was taken to E. w. Thayer's s store and shown the exhibitions of large pieces of ore from Mir. Thayer's S mine These large chunks of ore taken from the ground are extremely rich in native silver. Dr Ober- hummer was greatly pleased and is said to have stated that it was the most wonderful ore that he had ever seen in all of his travels either in the old or new world.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
WORLDS SERIES RETURNS

Eddie Doyle, who occupies the posi- tion in Phoenix of being a fan extra ordinary in baseball circles, has ar ranged to receive the returns by in nings of the worlds series baseball games The scores will be posted as soon as received at the cigar store on Central avenue.
 BIG BULL MOOSER-E. s. Clark of Prescott, candidate for presidential elector on the progressive party ticket came down from the old Capital yes terday to confer witlI tGa ctate h ,ad quarters relative to a speaking tour. MT Clark expects to hold a meeting in Phoenix next Saturday which he will himself address.
 OLSEN BURGLAR SUSPECT Constable Murphy returned yesterday from Tucson with James Kennedy, the man who is suspected of burgiariZing the saloon of Ed Olsen on South Sev- enth avenue last Sunday night and blowing upon the safe. Kennedy says that he is the wrong man. The state ment is not yet regarded by the all thorities as conclusive
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF COL
 UMBUS

All members of Marcos De N1za Council No 11S9 Knights of Colum- bus are requested to meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday, Oct. at Easterllng x Whitney's parlOrs to attend the funeral of our late Brother r. J Riordan.
 J. T WHITNEY, It Grand Knight
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
sMELTER SUPERINTENDENT

FROM FL PASO.-J. J. Ormsbee, su- perintendent of the Fl PaSo Smelting works came in last night from Hayden on his way back to Fl PasO. MT. Orms- bee went in to Hayden without coming to Phoenix but was anxious to see how the Capital city looked before return ing to the Pass city He has been to the mining section of Maricopa and Pinal counties for the purpose or looking into the ore buying possibili- ties out in that section.
 HERE FROM SHEBOYGAN-Ar- thur w. Kane, representing one or the largest lumber concerns in Wisconsin, arrived here late Friday evening and registered at the Hotel Adams. He IS from Sheboygan. Wis, and sells Ium- Der by the carload. He was taken with severe attack of what appeared to be heart trouble shortly after ms arrival here and fell in the hotel lobby.
 For a time he was thought to be dead. He was revived by Dr. Craig and yesterday was about his business as good as new
 BLOOMING BLUME BOOMING - Dave Blume is in town. He comes to Phoenix from St Louis to see that the male population is properly supplied with shirts and trousers. Even if he doesn't try to save people from having cold feet or becoming sunstruck he sees to it that his customers are prop erly attired from their ankles up to their necks. He says that business is even. He explains this by saying that he sold a bill of goods Friday night to a man who paid cash for the order. This order was cancelled yesterday morning and the money returned. So
 business is even. Dave doesn't hold this particular incident against Phoe-
 nix. He says that this is the greatest town on his itinerary and he would | like to make it his home only he is afraid that unless he continued visit | ing other less desirable places, he mght become so accustomed to the good things about this town that he
 would become unappreciative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
. . The Manicure Ladv o .
By William F. Kirk

has some ideas Of making UP rhymes
like I was strolling in the park and
1t almost broke my heart when from
her had to go, for it left her all alone
That's the kind of a poet that wflfred
is, George, but just the same he's nv
brother, and If anybody around here ia
going to knock his poetry guess it will
have to be me. He wouldn't rest easv
II he thought one Of you BARRIERS was
picking any flaws in his verses"
Il don't care one way or the other"
said the Head Barber, YEARLY. 81 had
an uncle once out in Arizona that used
to write som verses His and his
brother had ranch together. He did
the verse writing for the firm and his
brother did the work It worked all
right for little while, because the one
that wrote the verses kept bullinR the
other brother that some fine day one
of the magazines would buy enough Of
his verses to help him buy another
ranch. The poems kept coming back
like one Of them there boomerangs, and
at last the brother that was doing ALI
the work took a good, healthy kick at
the Drolner. that was writing all the
poetry. and the partnership dissolved
l don't say that poetry writing amt a
grand art, IL you can get little sugar
FOR the sweet thoughts that you wrtte
but somehow or other # seems to ma
that the uncle who did all OF the work
around the ranch was lot more useful
than the guy that was wasting a good
fountain pen,"
Well. you have talked quite a while. a.
said the Manicure Lady. Now. let ma
say few words. think poets is kind
of useful sometimes. The old gent haa
went into the canned goods business
and Wilfred has wrote him eight poem.
about the special brands Of canned wtury
that father is going to sell. One of the
verses goes:
All of Johnson's goods are cannad
And their flavor is simply grand
That amt bad" said the Head Bar
Der.
You bet It amt" declared the Mani.
cure Lady. You see, George, brother
has been canned so often that It comes
natural to him to write about canned
goods"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
TEN YEARS LATER,

broadway Jones was again on Broad
way But he was not alone. BY his side
was his wife, and to each of his hands
slung child third walked slightly
behind JOSIE gazing back at the wonders
they passed, and ahead Of them trudged
a strudy little boy. All of the members
Of Jackson's family were hungry, but they
passed without noticing Speary's or Bee
tors or the new and splendid Tanley's.
Into a side street turned the little pro-
Cession, eventually to almost fill a little
restaurant, where the sole waiter looked
startled, as if so many patrons had never
entered the place together before.
1t was Jackson, not Josie, who crumpled
up the smaller childrens bread and pushed
it into their cups. Josie herself watched
him with strange smile on his face
STILL ON THEIR HONEYMOON.
Suddenly her husband raised his head,
and in his turn smiled All were now
comfortable at the table.
do you know, dear. what today is?'
he asked.
Josies brow almost frowned as she tried
to recall.
Surely, dear" she said, ct isn't the
anniversary of our engagement. That is
a little more than three weeks off,
The old humor rested softly in the
mans eyes.
How quickly woman, that is the in
SEPARATION to man, forgets," he said
Josie still searched her memory.
ooh, l know" she said. at must be the
day for the new dividend Of the men, or
the anniversary of the new school. or the
anniversary of the hospital-no, it can't
be any of those"
mo" said Jackson; ITS nothing as
trivial as that"
And he drew gently from his pocket a
little time-yellowed packet, whose cover
ing was broken, and held it aloft so that
she read: Jones Pepsin WATERS"
why, where did you get that?" she ex-
claimed I'VE manufacture so little gum
at the plant nowadays; all of those real
useful things require so much of the
floor space"
Don't you remember" said her hus-
band, 'you gave me that packet on the
first night we met, and little later you
said"
He passed one of the waters to each of
his children.
Hand it down to your children, and
their children, and so on and so on" he
quoted.
And few moments later the waiter
was telling the cook that for the life
of him he couldn't see why a honeymoon
couple should borrow four children.
THE END.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
kITWAS reading a funny thing the
other day about Mister Sir Wal

KIT WAS reading a funny thing the
other day about Mister Sir Wal
ter Scott said the Manicure
Lady. 1T told how he met Mister
Byron, and when Byron called him Mis-
ter Scott he said, Call me, Walt, kid;
call me Walt"
Il amt interested much in them po-
cts" said the Head Barber, because |
hear so much about the stuff that your
brother is all the time writing. l am
so used to listening to poetry that l
am beginning to dodge any sentence
that begins with a capital letter and
ends with a rhyme"
The only reason l mentioned 1t, kid
do" said the Manicure Lady, was to
show that even the poets knows how to
be as democratic as Mister Wilson. You
know a lot of people think that be-
cause q man can make up verses he is
ging around all the time with his head
up in the air. making a noise like an
earthquake. Nothing could be no far
Their from the truth than that, George.
Wifred is one Of the most democratic
fellows that you ever seen. OF course,
don't mean to say that he is as great
a poet as a man like Mister Sir Walter
Scott, but l will say that the poor kid