davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Lyceum-.Dandy Girls"

Burlesque Of the better sort is under
lined as the attraction at the Lyceum
next week. Charles F. Cromwelrs "Dan-
dy Girls" company being the attraction.
The cast includes the Victoria Four, Sol
Ward and Ed Swartz. comedians: Mile.
Rono. in Visions dart" Myrtle Clark.
Annie Yalo, Marguerite Demorest, Lester
and Moure, and The famous Models of
lS12-13," known far and wide as the
champion beauty chorus on the circuit.
The music is of the lifting. catching
order. while the fun Is wholesome.
Friday night the Country Store will be
repeated
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

ganny's Royal Comedy Company from
the Palace Theater, London. The spe-
cial American addition will be the
Three Wonderful Singers William
C. Weeden. Robert Bernard, and Henry
Barrows. in an exceptional vocal ar
rangement. Another chief number
will he Eta Bryan, Roy Sumner. and
company in the volatile farce, "A Col
lege Proposition" The italian macs
tro. LAMBERT. in his protean innova
ton: Charles Cartmell and Laura Har-
ris, n singing and dancing duo. will be
presented. Artie Mehlinger will give
his characteristic comic song. and Jug
Cling De Lisle will furnish mirthful
mystification. The kinemacolor pho
tOplay will be Her Crowning Glory"
The pipe organ recitals at 1:3o, 7:30.
and intermission will attract lovers of
good music.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Mime. Nazimova's supporting company
. Is typical Charles Frohman organlza-
ton. Every player in the cast has been
IN Mr.. Frohman's employ either IN Eng
land or in America for a number OF years
and II Is generally conceded that the casa
OF Bella Donna" is as nearly perfect
as could be wished for.
Nora Bayes, the widely heralded sing
ing comedienne. together with George
w. Monroe and Harry E. Fisher, will
be seen at the Belasco Theater soon In
the newest Lew Fields show, The Sun
Dodgers
Miss Imogene Taylor. daughter of Mr..
l.. S. Taylor, manager of the Belasco
Theater. will take a leading role in the
production of Babes in the Wood" at
the Belasco Theater, Thursday matinee.
March 81.
John Flood is one of the latest engage
ments to support Grave Filkins in THE
Love Leash" which comes to the Co.
lumbia Theater the week of March "a.
Arrangements have just been complet-
ed for Lillian Russell to appear at the
New National Theater for a special matt
nee, Thursday afternoon, March 20.
Vera Pole, who portrays the part of
the meddlesome and peace-disturhing
Susie Simpson, in Graham Moffat's fam
Gus Scotch comedy, "Bunty Pulls the
) Strings" is an epicure and the last night
Of the run of this popular comedy in
Boston. in honor of two members of the
company whose birthday anniversaries
fell on the same date, prepared. with her
own hands, dinner made up exclusively
OF Scotch dishes. an event that proved
relishabe treat to the members OF the
company and a few outside guests. who
partook of same.
The last concert of the season by the
Philharmonic Society of New York will
take place at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon.
Three English Lilliputian comedians are
included among the nine pantomimists
in Boganny's Royal Comedy Company
at Chases next week.
The Heir to the Hoorah." the play
To he presented by the Poll Players this
week, is a dramatiZation by Paul Arm
. strong Of a short story written by J. W.
Dam, a former Washington journalist.
Max Paucr. the German pianist. who
has been the sensation Of the musi-
cal season in New York. and who
was heard here with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at their last concert,
has been booked by T. Arthur Smith for
a recital at the Columbia Theater Fri
day afternoon, March 2S.
When Mrs. Fiske brings her new
play. The High Road" to the National
for the week beginning March "a, Cap
ital theatergoers are to see her in
new line of work and IN a new type
OF play.
Amelia Bingham. the dramatic star,
will be seen in her vaudeville drama
Joan of Arc" at Chase's Easter week
David BelasCo's THE Woman" which
comes 10 the Columbia Theater for the
week of March II, has not been seen in |
this city for nearly two years. on which |
occasion II created a profound sensation |
Trior TO the extended New York run.
Mr.. Sam c. Mott, the veteran theat- |
rical agent. dropped into Washington
inauguration day to see the sights and
also to start arrangements for a d!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CONOR TO BE FEATURED
WITH BLANCHE RING

Harry Conor. recalled for his hits In
THE Blue Mouse "Lulu's Husbands.' -
and THE Winsome Widow" In which he
played the part he made famous years
ago in the original version, "Trip to
Chinatown has been engaged by
Frederic Mckay to be featured in sup
port of Blanche Ring in when Claudia
Smiles" to be produced next month.
Miss Emma Janvier. who has been of
the stage since she was with Anna Held
in Miss Innocence" also has been EN-
gagged for Miss Rings company for an
eccentric comedy role.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Gnycty-"Beauty,Y Youth and Folly

Beauty, Youth and Folly Is the
novel name of the burlesque organization
which will furnish amusement to Gayety
audiences the week following AL Reeves
Big Beauty Show" This new company
is composed chiefly of girls who will be
seen In a clever two-act musical farce
with a number of graceful dancing spe-
cialties and many appealing song features.
The scenic and electrical equipment are
said to be unusually elaborate, and the
costumes are the latest designs Of the
spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
COIumbIa-"The Love Leash

A new society comedy from the pens
of Anna Steese Richardson and Edmund
Rreese. entitled 'The Love Leash" will
he the attraction At the Columbia The
ater for the week beginning Monday,
March "a Il is in three acts, and bears
all the earrnarks of a brilliant popular
success. Grace F'ilkins is to be featured
in n notable cast that includes Freder-
ick Truesdale. John FLOOD, Lee Kohl
mar. Horace Mitchell. a. Moreno. Jennie
Eustance, and Ann Meredith The pro-
duction will be magnificently mounted
throughout it's three acts, and will be
the most notable offering of the late
season by the New Era Producing Com
rany. which is said to be Identified with
,the interests OF the estate Of the late
sHenry B. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

weeks engagement Of his star, Mr..
Shep Camp, who comes to the Acad-
emy the week of March 81, in "Snobs."
Miss Elizabeth Forney, the we'll
| known little toe dancer, will take part
In Babes in the Wood" March 27, at
the Belasco Theater.
Nine. Nazimova will this season play
longer than she has ever done since
she became the foremost English
speaking emotional actress. Her sea-
son opened early in September and she
is scheduled to play until mid July.
the end coming out on the Pacific
Coast, and it is quite possible that
madame with her entire organization
will sail direct for a summer season In
Australia.
That talented character actor, ]. f.
NacGregor, whose delightful rendition
of "Jeems Gibbs" the minister's man.
in Messrs. Shubert and William A.
Brady's production of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" is dramatizing the Scottish
Chiefs" for an early London produc-
tion.
Edgar Allen Woolf wrote and staged
the varsity comedy which Eta Bryan
and Roy Sumner will play at Chase's
next week. Miss Bryan was last with
overnight" and Mr.. Sumner replaced
Carter de Haven in THE Girl in the
Taxi"
Rudolph CAM, the noted Swiss pian
ist. who viii appear In Washington at
the New National Theater. Tuesday
afternoon. March IL, as solist of the
Philharmonic Society Of New York,
playing the Liszt second concerto in A
major, has been engaged for series
of joint recitals to be given in Boston.
New York, and Chicago. with fsaye.
the Belgian violinist.
Col Tom Booker, the Southern banjo
list and story-teller. and the Polk Miller
Quartet have been engaged for Chase's
early in April. 1t is believed vaudeville
will vote him a decided acquisition In the
monolOgue line.
Charles Bryant, Madame Nazimova's
leading man in Bella Donna, was
brought over from London especially for
the part by Charles Frohman. Mr.. Bry-
ant was the original Mahmoud Baroudi
when Bella Donna was produced at
the st. James Theater. London. by Sir
George Alexander and Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. The last time Mr.. Bryant was seen
in this country he was in the support OF
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Little Helen Hayes Brown, who was
recently with Lew Fields. will take the
role of Ardin, one of the Babes. in the
forthcoming production of Babes In the
Wood" under the direction OF Miss
Hawke. March -. at the Belasco
Thcater.
Andy Lewis, comedian of Al Reeves
Beauty Show. has the aeroplane fever.
He has just purchased a machine from
the Wright Bros. at Dayton. Ohio.
1t is not generally known. though never
theless a fact, that Jessie Stoner. one of
Suratt's associate players In the
musical show THE Kiss Waltz coming
shortly to the Belasco. has written a
three-act comedy, which the Messrs. |
Shubert have accepted for Mary Manner |
Ing for early production in New York.
4. II. Van Buren, Is to he seen at Polls |
this week in the stellar role of THE Heir |
TO the Hoorah," the part which made Guy |
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
"shakespearean Festival"

William Faversham announces a
'Shakespearean Festival" TO follow his
present tour In Julius Caesar. which has
proven one of the most interesting pro-
ddetions of the season. Several changes
have been made in the cast since the
company left New York. but the value OF
the play has in no way been lessened
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
National - ".Thc Daughter
HeRycn.'

The company that will appear in the
great production of The Daughter of
Heaven" when II reaches the National
the week of March II. will include Viola
Allen in the role of the Empress of the
Mings the title role, and number of
other celebrated players.
Ian MacLaren. an English actor of
great repute. formerly leading man for
Miss Hornimans famous Manchester
company, will play the Manchu Emperor
Lee Baker, who was one of the leading
truen of the late New Theater Company,
assumes his original part OF Prince FL
deity. Henry Bergman. a splendid char
acter actor, remembered for his portrayal
OF the elder Quixano in THE Melting
Pot" and many other excellent charac-
terizations. has another prominent role.
that of Well OF Wisdom, adviser to the
Emperor.
The company numbers in all about
two hundred, many OF them native Chi
uese. AS did THE Garden OF Allah"
company, 1.-THE Daughter of Heaven" or
Sanization will travel in a special train.
The scenic investiture of this play is even
more heavy than that of its predecessor,
there being in all seven very sumptuous
sets
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Academy-"The Fortune Hunter"

The Fortune Hunter" Which comes
to the Academy the week of March II
is one of the greatest successes of the
American stage. The story is of a
young man who goes to a country
town to win a country heiress and live
luxuriously. If not happily on her
money. He meets a lovable old viii
lager who invents things, but who
cannot make dollar. and whose drug
store is about to be closed up. In
short, old Graham is the first creature
Nat has ever. found more helpless than
himself in the world OF business. The
comedy thickens and the end of 1t all
is that Nat makes a big success of old
Graham's drug store and patents, and
marries Graham's daughter for love.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Coming ATTRACTIONS
BcIasco-Annie Russell's Old Eng
Iish Comedy Company.

Few persons not familiar with thea
tricaI affairs can appreciate the great
ness of the task, and. consequently. the
importance of the achievement signfied
in the success of Annie Russell's Old
English Comedy Company, which comes
TO the Belasco Theater next week, in
she Stoops TO Conquer" and The
Rivals"
A brilliant season Of nine weeks in
New York has just been brought to a
successful conclusion. In that season
three important plays were acted-'She
Stoops to Conquer" Much Ado About
Nothing" and THE Rivals'-three am
bilious productions made. and a lasting
impression of charm and beauty left upon
a large and Intelligent public that is not
interested in the average theatrical Of
fering of the day.
Miss Russell and her company will pre-
sent Goldsmith's ever delightful COM
edy. "She Stoops TO Conquer on Mon
day. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
nights: also at the Wednesday matinee.
Sheridan's famous comedy, The Rivals
will be given Saturday matinee and
Wednesday and Saturday nights
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NEWS OF LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Editors note-Th column devoted exclusively to Wash.
ngon payhous their management productions stage
folk who this city either this week very
future.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Chase. Polite Vaudeville.

Foreign novelties will vie with
American stellar offerings Tor first
honors at Chase's next week. the prin-
cipsl imported attraction being Boz
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Gertrude Dallas has been engaged for
Blanche Rings company in When
Claudia Smiles
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

A II. Van Buren, is to he seen at Polls
this week in the stellar role of THE Heir
to the Hoorah." the part which made Guy
Bates Post star.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

1t is not generally known. though never
theless a fact, that Jessie Stoner, one of
Valeska Suratt's associate players In the
musical show THE Kiss Waltz" coming
shortly to the Belasco. has written q
three-act comedy, which the Messrs.
Shubert have accepted for Mary Manner
ing for early production in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Amelia Bingham. the dramatic star,
will be seen in her vaudeville drama,
Joan of Arc" at Chase's Easter week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

David Belascos THE Woman" which
comes TO the Columbia Theater for the
week of March II. has not been seen in
this city for nearly two years. on which
occasion II created a profound sensation
Irior to the extended New York run.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

When Mrs. Fiske brings her new
play. The High Road" to the National
for the week beginning March "a, Cap
ital theatergoers are to see her in
new line of work and IN new type
Of play.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Andy Lewis. comedian of Al Reeves
Beauty Show. has the aeroplane fever
He has just purchased a machine from
the Wright Bros. at Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Mr.. Sam c. Mott. the veteran theat-
.rical agent, dropped into Washington
Inauguration day to see the sights and
also to start arrangements for
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Max Paucr, the German pianist, who
has been the sensation of the musi-
cal season in New York. and who
was heard here with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at their last concert.
has been booked by T. Arthur Smith for
recital at the Columbia Theater Fri
day afternoon, March 2S.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

The Heir to the Hoorah." the play
To he presented by the Pou Players this
week. is a dramatization by Paul Arm
strong of short story written by J. W.
Dam, a former Washington journalist.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

The last concert of the season by the
Philharmonic Society OF New York will
take place at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

John Flood is one of the latest engage
ments to support Grave Filkins in THE
Love Leash" which comes to the Co.
lumbia Theater the week of March "a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Three English Lilliputian comedians are
included among the nine pantomimists
in Boganny's Royal Comedy Company
at Chase's next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
To Help Christmas Shoppers.

OF course YOU read every ADVERTISE
ment in the LEADER and know where
to shop. If you come into the city
from the east you are first attracted
10y the dainty caps and neckwear dis
prayed IN Miss OlsoD's window,
These little morning caps of lace and
ribbon jauntily set on any head Will
make the wearer b~ewitchingiy beau
tiful. They are a specially appro-
pirate gift for a lady.
No store in Canton attracts more
youngsters than the Holloway store.
There is a real live train Of cars 60
Ing whenever any one calls for it to
start, and electric light Oh h engine
after dark. This is The ideal toy OF
all boy hearts II is only one Of the
many new aud wonderful Inventions
OF the present day 70 ADD To tile gfea'
ter JOY of receiving aud giving al
Christmas tide. The Holloway win.
duws aud store are full OF surprises,
not only in variety OF goods, but III
values. ElCIuTeS, UOOks, Culud, oollS
and all their belongings too many
things to try to enumerate, just &c
aud see for yourselves. There are
gifts for all ages, tastes and purses
A. E. Neyhart adverLises a specia
bargain in ladies hand bags. He ha:
bought a travelling a sample lot
and low is your chance to get a guoo
bag for less money than the uslIa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

Harold Bell Wright, the at thor OF
"The Shepherd of the Hills" which
comes to The Kennedy Opera House
on Monday, Dec. %, is conceded to be
the most popular American novelist.
No modern authors books have any
thing like the sale that has been &C
corded to Mr.. Wright'S works. Near
ly everyone is familiar with the char
acterS in The Shepherd Of the Hills"
They are people out Of the ordinary
run Of life, people whose veins I'll
good, rich, red blood. They do things
in a natural human way; they love
and hate with deep passion. In max
ing a play Of his novel, Mr.. Wright,
with the assistance Of EIsbury w.
Reynolds, has retained all the drama
tic moments OF the story and enlarged
upon the character Of "PreachIn'
Bill" making a character of him that
will be long bered by the
theatre-goers. Naturally the love be-
tween Sammy Lane and "Young
Matt" is the pivot upon which the
play revolveS MeSSrS. GhSkiIl and
MacVitty, the producers, have Mount
ed the play in a sum ptuouS manner
and given it a cast that promises to
prove unique in the matter Of types.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

II you step inside his store it is easy
TO believe everybody goes there. His
store is crowded, always some one
waiting to get in when another goes
out. You can buy almost everything
at Ly~barger,S and al prices no other
merchant quotes. He is called in
commercial circles The Woolworth
Of Canton" and that he is making a
business and financial success no one
questions. or course you will make a
large part of your Christmas purchases
here.
Have you considered in how many
helpful ways your laborS can be light
ened by the Sioux Valley Power Com
pany? There is true pleasure in liv-
ing when you car make your coffee,
toast your bread and cook some dainty
connection all in your electric dishes
seated at your dining table. You can
even roast your meats and bake your
break and cakes in the electric ovens
they have for sale. 1t is all very
wonderful and easy and so clean. Call
at their office and be convinced. You
will find ideal Christmas gifts here
for your wife, mother or sweetheart.
When the cares OF the day are over,
where can you enjoy an hour more
than at the Kennedy Opera House?
When there is no extra program on
Manager Campbell always has music
and moving pictures for a pleasure
loving public who generously patron
ize him and appreciate his efforts to
please them.
There are other business enterprises
in Canton, butchers, bakers and candy
makers. and still others but we make
special mention only Of those who
have holiday advertisements in the
LEADER You can find in these
stores what will supply all your
Christmas wants and all will give you
welcome and treat you right.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
A New York Woman has dared

A New York woman has dared to
declare herself surprised that there
are American girls worrying because
they are SO fat. She says their adj
posity is due to lack of exercise. When
they are going for a swim, she OBJ
serves, they wait for their young man
to come in his automobile and take
them to the sea. When they go to
the beach they do not enter the wa
ter, but recline on the sand. 1t is
exercise hat keeps superfiuous EN-,
bonpoint at a distance. The girl that
will not exercise and loses her fig
ure has no one to blame but herself
and the same thing isAtrue as to in
dividuals of the opposite sex.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

A West Virginia mar claims to have
discovered that by treating the com
mon FREELY or lightning bug with a
secret chemical preparation he can
procure a light not inferior to tina,
supplied by the tungsten incandescent
lamp. His home, it is reported, is IL
Illuminated with the new light, the in
sects. captured by hundreds and chem
ically treated, being hung up in
globes. wouldn't he be a b~enefactor
If he could discover a chemical that
would get some good out OF the mos
quito?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

Business men Of Chicago now want
aero yachts to sail in the air to and
from their business to their homes.
Perhaps in the next decade aerial
trolleys will be running for the &C.
COMMUNICATION of the general business
public who fnd transit on terra irma
too slow for the needs of this rapid
age.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

The government is going to raise
foxes to bring down the price OF womr
ems furs. Uncle Sam means well,
but it Is just as likely as not that
the capricious and Inconsistent sex
will turn up its pretty nose at his
mistaken gallantry In thinking they
want a former desirable article when
everybody knows it is cheap
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
II all.

Program Of Classes in 6ymnastics.
Boys' class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to 1915.
Boys class, ages IL to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50. and Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to l:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to0:OO.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
8 'nday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
10 l1:45. HERMAN HEN,
instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
NOTICE OF lis PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, I<
County of Brown
Ninth Judicial District
Conrad H. Dirks.... ..flaintlu
Fritz Rickeberg also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any
rixht, title, estate. interest OF
iien. In the real estate described
IA the complaint herein. .:;...:.
...... DefendantsJ
Notice Is hereby given. that an action has
han c0m mmenced in this Court by the eD0ve
nsmed Plaintiff against the above named De'
Sandsnts: That the object OF said actlon is to
have the plaintiff adjudged the owner ~ @ Zee
s;mnae and entitled to the possession OF tne
sa.l nrnnerty in the complaint and hereinalEer
TsscSbed. and to further adiudge that the De.
fsndant Fritz Rickeberg and also all ON u per
anns unknown have no right, title, estate' IN
1erest or lien in or to said real properly or any
OFF, hs re.1 nroperty affected by said action Is
.;tnated In The County of Brown in the Sta!e OF
eiinnssota and is described as follows to VII:
~ M. Eleven (l1) in 9lock No. rifty-seyen
xxi North Of Center Street. in the Clty OF NeW
dim. According to the plat OF said city on me
and ~ record in the office of the Register q
Deeds hi and Tor said County OF Brown and
State OF Minnesota. ..,
Dase" angus Somsea, Dempsey & Mueller
Plaintiff Attorneys.
.a9-a7 New Ulm. Minnesota
"