davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-09-19

In the event of the prohibi- tion amendment failing to pass at the November election and the eight-year amendment to the constitution adopted, each pre- cinct and incorporated town and city will have to abide by it's vote on prohibition for at least eight years. It may, therefore, happen that the state will be dry in spots.
The border vidette., 1914-09-19
STATE OF ARIZONA. L.

STATE OF ARIZONA, l County of Santa Cruz,
 Before, me. Arthur II. DeRemer. . Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. personally appesred c. C. Castillo, John II. King. and ThOmas F. Gibbs. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this second day of September. 1914.
 (Se4 D ARTHUR H. DERlEMER.
 Notary Public. My commission ex pires July IO, 1918. First publication Sept. ,. 1914. bt-
The border vidette., 1914-09-19

Notice Please help us to BOOST NOGALES by paying overdue ac- counts to our collector when he calls on you. International Drug Co.,, NogaleS. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-09-19

The total registrat in Co., chise county for the primary election, was 11,755. Of this number 1865 were men and 389O were women.- Douglas Dispatch
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Promised Next Week.
"The BETTER Way"

Just as Eugene Walker has broken
away from the single setting and gone
TO the other extreme in offering six diff
ferent scenes in his new play. The Bet
ter Way" which will be seen at the Ma
tional Theater next week, so he has de-
parted from the principle of having a
small cast Four or six people have been
deemed enough for many a play of re-
cent date, but in The Better Way there
are more than thirty speaking parts and
fully sixty persons in the ensembles
In offering THE Better Way" Mr..
Walker not only produces a play which
is said to have many novel ideas, but
he also introduces his wife, Charlotte
Walker, in a role that is mostly different
from any she has ever been seen in.
Miss Walker is supported by L. Byron
Beasley, George Stewart Christie, David
Burton, Veda McEvers, Frederick Back
us, Virginia Pearson, Frank ]. Woods,
Arthur BRAINS, T. E Jones. Virginia Al
len, Alan Foster, John T Ward, and
otherA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Gardcn-Fenture Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater today
patrons will witness the first showing OF
Across the Border a thrilling drama
of the Mexican war. In the making OF
this film Grace McHugh, the beautiful
star of the production. lost her life
while attempting to ford the Rio Grande
River on horseback. Supplementary at
fractions will include Little Mary Pick
ford in a single reel special production.
a recent Keystone comedy, and other
features
The principal attraction on Monday
and Tuesday will be INSTALLATION of
THE Siren" the drama acted with such
success a few seasons ago by Mrs
Patrick Campbell. On Wednesday and
Thursday the chief attraction will be
'.Protea H." a sequel film production to
the picture Of last season, ''Protea.'' The
same cast that appeared in the original
piece is seen in the leading roles of the
present. alone in New York" the old
comedy-drama known to practically
every theater-goer throughout the United
States by reason of its success achieved
under the direction of the late August
DAILY will be seen in films on Friday
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
heater Season Opens Next Thursday Night with Fritz Sche
AMERICAN PRODUCERS II
FACE SERIOUS QUESTION
European Conflict Indicates Dearth of Mertorious Egh,
Opera Next Season Unless American
Genius Is Discovered

II would seem. therefore. TIA, a. 4, .,,,
70 America" A. has been preIJorsIy
remarked. there 10 no doubt thai drSr1st-
lists VIII surfeit the bodrds with rIay,
which have war as their central theme
and We have enough HOMEGROWN. NAV
wrtshts TO meet the demand for serior,.
drama: but there promises to be a d.artb
Of farce and meritorious opera in tba
near futures unless. indeed unknow1
American genius comes TO the fore
Turning to less serious subjeot. . d..I
Of interest has been manifested in tba
second attraction Of the new season Al
the National Theater this week in the
person Of John Bunny. whose incon-
ceivabIe grimaces have been seen on the
screen by every movfng-picture fam
Mr.. Bunny Inaugurated his season Las.
week In Baltimore IN an entertainment
arranged especially for him. am told
that II Is musical and vaudeville hodge
podge, and that II was well received In
the Monumental City.
Following the Bunny show comes Char
lotte walker TO the National in the Eu-
gene Walker play. known last season.
Nnen produced in Philadelphia a. "A
Faln Woman" now rechristened IN.
setter way" II is said to furnish Miss
walker. who Is the wife of the author
with the finest role Of her stage career
me piece l am informed, was originally
written Tor Ada Dwyer In appreciation
OF her great Kindness to Miss Walker
when that young actress was not as well
established as now IN her profession.
Just at the hour OF going TO press. Mr.
l. stoddard Taylor. manager Of the Be-
lasco Theater. phoned me that word had
come to him by lonE-distance from New,
lork that the Belasco would inaugurate
lie new season on Thursday night of this
week. when Oliver Morosco will present
Fr1tzl schen in Pretty Mrs. Smith,
musical comedy. which. II memory serv..
me right. the California producer used
last season for his first exploitation o,
the charms Of Kitty Gordon
The piece IS musical comedy. and will
be given in this city Thursday. FRIDAY.
and Saturday nights and SATURDAY. mat.
nee. Immediately following the Damaged
Goods" pictures.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

II seems but the fulnlIment Of predic-
ton that the first strain Of the new dra-
matte season which was heard In Wash
| ington last week should strike a martial
air. for II Is always an assured thing that
when war threatens the destruction Of
the worlds peace and safety theatrical
boards will be divided between war plays
and light farce or musical comedy. the
nrst as the inevitable influence OF the
spirit Of conflict and the latter to AFFORD
mental relief from the strain Of big
affairs.
So The Dragons Claw" Austin
strongs new play. which inaugurated the
lsl4-lb season at the New National Thea
ter last Wednesday night, was TO have
been expected. The trite would call IL
a timely production" in that its hnelo-
dramatic scenes based upon the Boxer
uprising in China in 1900, furnished annie
demonstration Of mans inhumanIty 10
man." bringing the grim and ErtzzIed
front OF war to our own peaceful door
steps.
Presented by Rlaw and ErlanEer. and
staged under the personal direction OF
Henry Miller, the production was an
elaborate and artistic one from both the
standpoint Of acting and Of mounting
exhibiting once again the painstaking
care and exalted standard OF Mr.. MilIers
| dictatorship.
The Dragons Claw will 60 direct
from its brief run here to the Amsterdam
Theater, New York. where It will open
tomorrow night
The fierce battling Of the European
nations places American theatrical man
ayers and producers in something OF a
quandary concerning the matter OF suit
able attractions for next season. OF course
arrangements for this year had been made
before Europe plunged into war. but
where are we to get the plays for an
other year? That is the present vital
question.
France, Germany. and England are
certainly in no frame Of mind to pass
judgment upon the drama Nor is the
present horror abroad calculated to in
spire the brilliant coterie Of musicians
there in the creation OF that form of
light opera TO which America has looked
to them for supply.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Annette KaUernaH
zaTsptmGS 0aYsRsE GadA17eNa

tatton," will furnish pleasing diversion:
Swan and Bambard. a brace of acrobatie
comedians, will fill in their time with
feats and fun; Crawford and Montrose
will have a blend OF song and dance,
and Col Jack George will contribute fool
ishness from the nut army" The
Hearst-Selig news pictorial will head the
film features with this bill for the first
half OF the week. Thursday a change Of
bill will introduce a galaxy of new acts.
A series OF concerts by an enlarged
orchestra will be given at the Cosmos
Theater from to 1870 p. m. today.
Among the orchestral selections to be
played under the direction Of Arthur
Maxwell will be Nicolars Merry Wives
Of Windsor overture; two patrols, Wee
MacGregor' and Baby Parade" a Sc
lection from Donizettrs La Favorita; ="
Sebek's characteristic, In the Sudan
Drdla's "Serenade:" two Oriental novel
ties. Cobb's "Cheops' and Mann's
Imam" Ellenberg's idyIl, Fairy Tales, -
and Lesser's ''Valse Noble Besides the
orchestral program, selected attractions
from last weeks bill, with new special
ties, will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Casino-VaudevIIe.

Five acts from the better class of
vaudeville will make up the Casino bill
this week headed by the DriscoI- Hall
company in a farce entitled The Twen-
tieth Century Burglar" Another attrac-
ton will be Spencer and Lola Williams,
whose popularity her led them abroad.
in a "glad-to-get-home' sketch blend
ing funny experiences and clever songs.
Bert and Mack will come with a harp
and violin offering; wilkins and Will
kins, with late songs, dances. and re-
partee, and Col Mack and company. in
a scenic novelty from the Western
country Three added attractions in
clude floral souvenirs for the women
patrons Monday night; the country store
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday nights:
the surprise party Wednesday night, and
the carnival of amateur talent Friday
night
Today from to 1870 p. m, the attrac-
tons Of last week, with new specialties.
will appear in a series Of continuous
concerts.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

Coming to the Belasco next week is
The Moneymakers." described as a
drama of New York of today.
The Moneymakers'' is by Charles
Klein whose fame rests on his successful
plays. The Lion and the Mouse" The
Gamblers" The Third Degree" The
Music Master" Maggie Pepper" and
others. The cast assembled by Selwyn
and Company, for the Interpretation of
the play, comprise many well-known
names, including Emmett Corrigan and
Alexandria Carlisle. young English ac-
tress.
Others in the cast are Felix Krembe
Bertram LyteIl. Calvin Thomas. Edward
Donnelly, Echlin Gayer, Alfred Fisher,
Joseph Adelman, Lionel Bevans. Walter
Kingsford, Prentiss Evans, Theodore
Condor. and notably Eva Condor and
Dodson Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
HIEh-cIn.s Vaudeville.

Three starliners will be at B. F. Keith's
next week. Grace La Rue, the Coincidence
Of London-New York popularity will sing
a half dozen OF her latest song hits,
with Paris millinery CONNECTIONS to match.
The other offerings will include Sam
and Kitty Morton in their new Back
Where They Started" and the two HoI-
landers. newcomers in Keith bills. The
balance Of the bill will present James
Diamond and SybiI Brennan, the extrava-
ganza favorites; McDevitt, Kelly, and
Lucey in the Plano Movers" Frozini.
the accordion virtuoso: Sutton, McIn-
tyre. and Sutton, and Alice De Garma.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
strand-Feature Films.

The Littlest Rebel will have its final
showings at Moore's Strand Theater to-
day. The cast includes E. X. Lincoln in
the title role and Mimi Yvonne as The
Littlest Rebel" The supplementary at
fractions will include comedy produc-
tons, and other features.
The attractions booked for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday are the latest
million dollar feature, The Lambs
Gambol," and Dustin Farnum in The
Lightning Conductor. In The Light
ming Conductor will be seen Dustin Far
mum, William Farnum and Walter Hale.
This is the 1rst-camera production Of
William Elliott in association with his
father-in-law. David Belasco, and augers
well for their future productions On
Thursday. Friday and Saturday the main
attraction will be George Kleine's pho
tographic spectacle, "Spartacus," with
the members of the Quo Vadis cast in
the leading roles. The daily program
will further include hand-colored scenic
pictures and exclusive comedy subjects
The Strand symphony of soloists will
render musical accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

The double attraction Of a new lead
ing woman and a noted play is offered
by Polls Theater to this weeks patrons.
Jane Morgan. who comes to Washington
as Miss Jewels successor, will make
her debut tomorrow afternoon as Juanita
IN The Rose Of the Rancho" the role
created in the original production by
Frances Starr.
The story is laid in old California in
the days Of rs when the United States
government began to make its power felt
; in the Golden State. Its central theme
is the love of a Mexican girl for a hated
American, whose intentions are honor
able, bu who is misunderstood by the
hot-blooded people of the land. It is
only after the ''gringo," as the Amer-
can is called by Juanita's people. sue
ceeds in defending the rancho from an
attack by land jumpers. that the girls
family consents TO a happy termination
of the romance. Carl Brickert will be-
seen as Kearney, and from the other
leading members of the company, will
have good roles. The play opens in the
patio of the rancho, continues in a won
derfully beautiful scene that shows the
rancho en- fete, reaches its climax in the
third act, which is laid on the roof Of
the building and shows a fight in the
dark, and ends TRANQUILITY in the old
mission garden scene.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Big JuhIIec RurIe.nnern.

Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
will be the Big Jubilee Burlesquers.
headed by Pat White. the inimitabIe
Casey. The management has surrounded
Mr.. White with a long list of capable
supporters, including Jack Davis, Tom
ONeill. James McInernery. Marty Perdic
Anna Grant, Lanier De Wolfe, and Red
Feather. the Indian prima donna During
the action OF the burlesQue, a number OF
vaudeville acts will be introduced. The
principals are supported by a chorus of
twenty girls OF all types and sizes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
b. F. Keith's-HiEh-cIa Vaude-
Vile.

Amelia Bingham will be the conspicu-
Gus stellar attraction at the B. F Keith
Theater this week, in her current sea-
sons repertoire of her former dramatic
roles under the title of Big Moments
from Great Plays" Supporting her are
Iisle Leigh. VIII Well, Mr.. Bell and
Lloyd Bingham. The extra added at
traction will be Lydia Barry, formerly of
Felix and Barry and latterly with the
Weber and Fields music hall forces. The
third stellar inclusion will introduce Jack
F. Gardner, the former feature Of
Madame Sherry" and THE Chocolate
Soldier" in a movie" satire. The first
local appearance of Cecile Weston and
Louise Leon is another event Of i'm
portance. Other numbers will be Jack
McLallan and May Carson in a series Of
skatorial feats; Harry B. Lester; Klut-
ings Entertainers, and Glynn and
Pauline.
Two concerts at the B. F. Keith The
alter today will occur at 3 and S:15 D. m,
and the bill will contain all of last
weeks program. The list includes Ser
Eeant Bagby." Ray Samuels, the Great
Leon, Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee, the
Two CARTONS, Fritz and Lucie Bruch,
the Flying Martins, and other added fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Gayety-'Thc Bowery BurIesoue-.'

The 'Bowery Burlesquers," Joe Hur-
tlg's extravaganza company will be seen
ut the Gayety Theater this week, with
Fitzgerald and Quinn and MabeIle Nor
gan in the principal comedy roles. Be
sides this trio the management has Sc
cured a number Of coprincipals, in
Guiding Harry Woods, Primrose Semon,
Arthur Conrad, Steward Johnston, Lille
Nedder, May Irish, and many others.
The play presents a two-act musical
comedy entitled The Plain Clothes Man"
with the principal scenes along the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City and the suf-
fregettes' all. During the action of the
play a number of vaudeville acs will be
presented. The performance is under the
personal supervision OF Joe Hurtig, who
Is responsible for many Of the musical
hits and novelties. Friday night will
again be Country Store " night
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Cosnos-VaudevIIIe.

One OF the most entertaining pIayIets
Of the season will be presented at the
Cosmos this week by Lewis & Gordon
In Aaron Hoffman's crook comedy, found
ed on real crook, as played by Arthur
Sullivan and his company. George Bick-
ness and Lillian Gibney will be another
attraction in one OF their latest frivoIi-
ties, entitled "A Smalltown Johnny"
Bowen and Bowen, in "A Sidewalk Fir
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
"The Squaw Man.

Edward Milton Royle's drama of life
in the american West, The Squaw
Man." has been selected for presentation
next week by the Poll Players The play
was produced on Broadway eight years
ago with William Faversham in the stel-
lar role. The story Of the play is laid
in England and in a small town in the
cattle country Of Wyoming. Its central
figure, the role created by Faversham,
is young English army officer who, be-
cause Of Q misunderstanding, throws I'd
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

and Saturday. The added attractions for
the week include daily showings of Little
Mary Pickford in her earlier ilm sue
cesses. a Keystone comedy OF recent
vintage and other features
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Enthusiastically Mrs. Smith"

Washington theater-goers will be given
the opportunity, beginning next Thurs
day night. at the BelascO Theater. to
see FRITZ Schefr in her new starring
vehicle, Pretty Mrs Smith" This pro-
duction is under the direction OF Oliver
Morosco. whose Peg o My Heart and
THE Bird of Paradise" long will be re-
membered in Washington.
The story deals with the matrimonial
propensities of Mrs. Smith. a charming
woman, who has unwittingly been guilty
of polygamy. First she becomes the wife
of minister. The clergyman goes to
the Far East as a missionary, but not
his wife. After he has been there for
some time, Mrs. Smith is informed that
he has been killed or died, and she mar
ries again. This time the husband is a
foppish sort of fellow, and the marital
relations are not altogether pleasant. He
disappears and It is taken for granted
that he has committed suicide
The third husband is a fine. upstand-
ing personage-a typical good fellow"
He is deeply in love with his wife: so
deeply. in fact, that he resents her harm
less flirtations with admirers and leaves
her. Mrs. Smith then goes to a Palm
Beach hotel for the season, and while
she Is there husband No. hobs up. He
is penitent and is forgiven, but-then
husband No. l turns up, closely followed
by husband No. 2. When all three CON-
front Pretty Mrs. Smith" and insist that
she choose one Of them, husband No. 3.
the real man." is chosen and the others
accept the decision calamity.
With Miss Scheff in the exceedingly
capable cast of Pretty Mrs. Smith" are
Sydney Grant and Charlotte Greenwood
who have won fame as artists.
The book of Pretty Mrs. Smith 4,
by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris
the lyrics by Earl Carroll, who also
wrote the lyrics of Peg O. Ny Heart'
and isle dAmour." and the music is
by Alfred G. Robyn and Henry James. :
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
STRENUOUS REHEARsALs.

II Is a fortunate thing that Sylvester
scharer Is a man Of great endurance
Tor he could never have undertaken such
strenuous rehearsals. Mr.. Schaffer came
10 this country aboard the Vaterland,
sending his animal troupe on a slow
steamer. When the dumb actors arrived
the bureau OF health refused to admit
most OF them' as their owner had not
taken out the proper permits. The re-
suit was that four deer. a mig tame
fox and a boar had to be shot. The gov
eminent would not assume the RESPONSE
bility OF letting them land while the
steamship company refused to take them
back to Germany on any condition. Mr..
Schaffer therefore had to purchase new.
animals in New York and rehearse them
for their part in his performance.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

his commission and journeys TO the
plains OF America, where he drifts into
marriage with an Indian girl. who
! later takes her life because she realizes
she is standing in the way Of her hus-
bands happiness.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
BeI..eo-sDamared Goodr.n

Richard Bennett, in Damaged Goods, -
begins the second week at the Belasco
today. This phOtoplay. the American
Film Manufacturing Company's presenta-
ton, is a striking realization Of what
blood diseases will mean to the masses
of this country should not a change be
made in the present conditions.
The piece, as it Is now presented. por-
trays the lesson with even more blunt
ness than did the Bennett stage produc-
ton, which was limited to three scenes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

At Moore's Garden Theater the lead
ing attractions on Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday, September p. 90, and 3, will
De The Dollar Marx" featuring Robert
warwick in his original role. The Dol
lar Mark was written by George Broad
hurst. The production has been made
by William Brady in association with
Messrs. Shuberts and the cast includes
the player who scored strongly in the
stage version Of the play. On Thursday
ana Friday the chief attraction will be
a new tilm version OF Harriet Beecher
Slows Uncle Toms Cabin" On Satur-
day John J. MCGraw. the leader Of the
New York Giants, makes his screen
debut in a new detective film entitled
Detective Swift"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

Alice Brady, daughter OF William A
Brady, has scored a striking personaI
success in the Shubcrt production az
George SCarbOrouEhs new cumcdy
What is Lover The lay will reach
New York In a fortnight
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
The Current Week.
ionaI-"Bunny I'm FunnyIand."

NatiOnaI-"Bunny In FunnyIand."
John Bunny. the fat comedian Of movie
fame. VIII be the center Of attraction
at the New National theAter his week
beginning tomorrow night
At the head of his own company,
Bunny comes TO the capital in person
in a musical entertainment. In the big
cast there are sixty comedians. dancers,
Riddles and chorus girls
Bunny himself dominates the perform
ance. In one act he appears in a setting
that is familiar 70 most every one-a
movie reel" and a little later he Is
seen in a skit staged in a motion picture
studio that gives the public a pleasant
insight into the behind the scenes part
Of moviedom.
The FIRST. part of the production is
given over to an act by Bunny's boy
and the minstrel girls. In regular ola
fashioned minstrel style they dance. sing,
and spring jokes mot the minstrel type.
One Of the stars Of this act is Ben
Linn. who is only a shade thinner than
Bunny himself and said 70 be almost
as funny.
In the second act a cabaret scene is
introduced and the audience is given
From start TO finish the idea is plenty
OF laughs.
COIumbia-"Ncptun Daughter"
''Neptune's Daughter" with Annette
Rellermann in the title role, comes to the
Columbia Theater, commencing today
with a matinee performance at o'clock,
offering the playgoers OF this city an op-
portunity to witness the most wonderful
film production ever attempted. This pic
ture play had its premiere at the Globe
Theater In New York, where ii played
twelve consecutive weeks. receiving the
support Of the metropolitan critics, who
unanimously declared ''Neptune's Daugh-
ter the marvel OF all picture productions
TO date. The production was made at
enormous cost on the beautiful island OF
Bermuda, where the natural scenery Of a
wonderful country has brought startling
effects into an absorbing story hereto
fore never brought into play. The story,
from the pen of Capt Leslie Peacocke,
tells of the time when Neptune, king of
the sea- with his people. Inhabited the
depths Of the ocean. At the time of the
play their preserves are encroached upon
by the fisherfoIk of King Williams realm.
A sister of Annette, a mermaid, aged six
years, is caught in the fisherman's net,
and being unable to extricate herself
dies. Annette vows to have revenge on
the slayers of her sister. Seeking out the
witch of the sea, Annette obtains from |
her a charm that will enable her to be- |
come a mortal at will. The way she |
plans to meet the King whom she holds |
responsible for her troubles, and the re- |
suit of their meeting is told in a most |
tense and graphic manner.
Two performances will be given daily. |
Matinees at 30: evenings at $50 p m.