The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909 Page: 16 of 20
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CAST ON ISLAND
HELDBYSAVAGES
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BEESUSEDTOCUREDISEASE. ,
Many Persons Stung to Get Relief
From Rheumatism.
upon the fears of the head chief,
stood somewhat in awe of him.
BEST e
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222 B> €
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MIS8 HAZY
In “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,”
Thursday Matinee and Night.
MR. STUBBINS
In "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,”
Thursday Matinee and Night.
MISS FLORENCE GEAR
In “Marrying Mary," Wednesday Matinee and Night.
6
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"I try to. But, yoursee, I used to live
in Arizona, where water is' scarce.”—
He i Washington Star.
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MISS FLORENCE GEAR
In “Marrying Mary,” Wednesday Matinee and Night.
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MI8S GERTRUDE EWING
With Ewing Stock Company at the Hancook Opera House Tomorrow. Night
and Tuesday Matinee and Night.
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CHARACTERS IN “MR8. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH,” HANCOCK, THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGH’
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Ruse Succeeds.
Irons then told the savages one of
the .men was afflicted with smallpox.
Fearing the disease, the chief was very
anxious to get rid of all of the men*
and 90 they were allowed to embark
in the missionary boat and set sail. Be-
fore leaving the Island the missionary •
and Captain Gooding tried to Induce
Irons to go with them, but he refused,
having again the good will of the chief
and his followers.
-
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Captor, Blood Thirstiest in th, Caro,
line Group—On. "Native," an
Adopted Whit. Man, Prolides
for Castawaye Relbase.
theater.
’ \ FNrence Gear, In “Marrying Mary.”
Who will be seen here for the first time
TUB AVBr DAILY STATESMAN. BUNDAY, .JANUARY », IM*.
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in the walks which Captain Good-
ing and his men took he found that it
was hopeless for them to expect to
of the "Imposter," imagine this
falling in love with the im-
“My Wife's Neighbor.”
A rip roaring comedy soon to be pre*
sented■ at the Hancock opera house
will be "My Wife's Neighbor.” This
is the first time this piece has ever
been presented in Texas. It is a com-
edy Jingling with comedy in the purest
form. The date and sale of seats will
be announced later.
Blanche Walsh.
Miss Blanche Walsh has always been
a favorite in Austin, nnd her coming
though not soon will be welcomed by
those that are her admirerse Miss
Walsh will appear in Austin under
new manaxemen and in a new play
entitled "The Test.” Miss Walsh is
known for her remarkable emotional
work and in "The Test” she is given
ample scope.
The Georgia Minstrels.
The ever-popular Georgia Minstrels
are booked, for an early appearance
here. They will be presented this sea-
son with a new company. Several new
acts have been added to the show since
they .were here last season. They are
presenting this season the best colored
minstrel show on tour. Seat sale and
date will be announced later.
s " gan
BO
03s .4
p"ee 4,3
do to restrain them. They werelocca- ! receive 1
slonally allowed to wander about the J about hi
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COMING ATTRACTIONS!
IH hi i * i m e* * > i **»♦<«* > ♦»♦»■»♦♦♦<«, m 11 n i
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and the anagement of the company,
Gertrude Ewing.
The attraction at the Hancock opera
house Monday and Tuesday night and
Tuesday ‘matinee is Miss Gertrude
Ewing and her Rtok company, pre-
, eenting Monday night “In the Shadow
I.,
R
ggsg
•A,- n .v . whaling vessel may come along short
p,entiethe head chief, attended of men and that he can trade you for
.retinue o lesser chiefs, came .to such things as the savages want. 1a
1,; Pon the white men and offered no account try to make your escape,
-em.more fruit and appeared friendly i for if you do all of you will be killed.
40°U<h, hut when the captain tried j l will be a friend to you and will kep
49,6,05 the large hut to reconnoitre ; you Informed of what is going on in
12 vIllage he was thrust back an ‘the village,"
+..88 language he must not at- l Weeks • dragged away and there
wE,ogieae: the place. seemed to be no hope fora change in
g.,.n n8ht came the savages as- ' the condition of the shipwrecked crew.
„emgbout a fire near the center The sailors of the bark became rest-
qla,e. village and indulged in a cere- less and threatened to make trouble.
d nance, and were addressed by and Captain Gooding had all he couid
Paul Gilmore.
Paul Gilmore is booked here for an
early appearance in his new play deal-
ing with college and military life en-
titled "The Boys of Company B" This
season, Mr. Jules Murry. Mr. Gilmore’s
manager, has sent Mr. Gilmore on tour
with the best show and company that
Mr. Gilmore has ever appeared in.
Harry Beresford.
The popular comedian, Mr. Harry
Beresford, will soon appear here at the
Haneock opera house in a new comedy,
under the management of Mr. Edgar
Forrest. Mr. Forrest has been for
years the manager of Mr. James
O’Neill, in “Monte Cristo.” Mr. For-
rest promises the same production as
that which characterized Mr. O’Neill’s
great play, put on in the form of a
new comedy entitled "Who’a Your
iff®
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went they were followed by a
of savages.
PUR
SHOW
drug an
outfits;
quest.
C. Ms
The Powers.
An attraction that is booked for an
early date at the opera house is the
Powers, hypnotists. The Powers’ per-
formances consist of hypnotic enter-
tainment in up-to-date form. All of
the tests that will be put on by the
Powers are nw and many of them
have not been introduced here before.
Seats and date of the Powers will be
announced later.
An Alchison gir who has been rais-
ing ch it ken 5 talks of giving them up
torart. If We had Influence with that
Kiri we would advise her not to do it.
-IS Mhicken5 do not pay .very. well, but
. they pay better than art- Atchison
by. Globe.
Frlend." Mr. Beresford will be re-
membered as the only actor on the
American stage today presenting com-
edy’ in the same form as that which,
made the late Roland Reed famous. Mr.
Beresford, being a comedian of repu-
tation. his engagement is announced
with pleasure by the local manage-
ment.
.12111121
sect drugs are usually given for a con-
dition similar to the effect which they
produce. For instance, bee virus is
given for the stinging, burning rash ac-
companying scarlet fever; differently
prepared, it is used for hives, and so on
throughout a long list of applied
therapeutics.
The ant also is an Important factor
in medicine. When irritated they emit
a fluid containing both foomic and
malic acid, and by infusing ants in
boiling water an acid as strong an vine-
gar is obtained, which has been used
in place of vinegar. Formic acid is
commercially prepared by heating
oxalie acid and glycerine, the oxalic
acid separating into formic acid and
carbon dioxide. The result is a color-
less fluid of strongly acid smell, which
produces a “blister and great pair.”
when dropped on the skin, which is
really a good description of a bee
sting.
In medioine there are several ways
of administering a drug, the quickest
and most potent method being tho
hypodermic.syringe: so potent when a
rheumatic Joint is attacked by* a living
hypodermic and its ‘blistering fluid in-
jected under the tissue a counter irri-
tatlon is a| once set up that as Vet
has not been equalled by any drug as a
cure in this stubborn disease.
Southey, in ' The Doctor," says:
"When we are told to go to the ant
and the bee and consider, their ways
it is not that we should borrow from
them formic laws of apiarian* policy.”
Today Southey seems a bit behind the
times. for that is exactly the lesson
these useful little insects are teaching.
The examples of diligence In- business
which the slothful ones were told to
emulate in bygone days still holds good,
but as the professions supersede trade
as a’step up in the scheme of evolu-
Hon, so pragresaeth the ant and the
bee, though it may mean the sacrifice
of life and limb to the little pioneers in
their life-saving and health-giving
quest.
One old lady, living in West Phila-
delphia. who has lotg been a sufferer
with rheumatism and has tried about
every other, known ‛ means of relief,
says: "The clear bees are like little
surgeons; they are ceruelin order to be
knd. I really look forward to their
application, and,, though it certainly
hurts at the time. it isn't as bad as the
other pain.'
The same pthut, who has a keen
sense of humor, says: “I had quite a
joke on one of my nieces the other day.
She visited me after the doctor called,
and I said to her, 'Well, I have known
plenty of doctors, but I have surely
been stung this time!’ My niec looked
horrified at my apparent slang until I
pointed out the box of bees. So- you
see, people can often be mistaken for
using inelega;t language when it is
the simple truth.”— -Philadelphia Rec-
ord.
t China** Raby Emperor.
Poor little Pu Yl nnd? himself at the
age of 3 called uvon to rule over a
population of some 430,000,000 and an
area of 4.250,000 of squAre miles. It
would eem io be a job for* a man
full grown. The estimated population
of the United States. Including our in-
sular dependencies, is something less
than 100,000,000. and our area 3,150,000
of square miles.' The president of the
United States is certainiy not' likely to
And a single hour of the working day
hanging heavy on his hands.— Phlla-
"elpha Ledger,
any hostile move. Everywhere tnat
KEPT AS PRISONERS TO BE
TRADED FOR SUPPLIES.
“Marrying Mary."
Fun is the keynote nt "Marrying
Mory," Edwin Milton Royle’s latest
musical play, which Jules Murry is
presenting with such success through
out the country with Florence Gear in
the stellar role, and which will be seen
at the Hancock opera house matinee
and night, January 6. and riotous,
bflrarious fun it is most of the time.
The situations are ludricous, the di-
logue bristles with humorandthechar-
actera Are to be but.seen to be laughed
at. Imdgine a young and pretty woman
o the world, exquisite in every detail
of dresgiand manner, calmly telling her
lover tht she has been married before
—"a litt!"—and then introducing him
to a United States senator, a Mormon
bishop and a young, man about town
rs her three ex-husbands' And her
lover the vice president of the Anti-
Divorce league! Imagine further, An
"a 0 .n
enams,
..
hi
99
P
8,663123y ■
"How doth the little busy bee im-
prove each shining hour?” Well, the
bee, like many humans, has branched
out somewhat on its original Industry
f gatherins honey and set up as a
"healer" on quite nn extensive scale.
In Philadelphia a number of sufferers
are taking the bee treatment for rheu-,
matiem, and it is probable that to the
uninitiated the treatment seems worse
than the disease, for it amounts to
nothing less than being stung by the
indect.
Liana,
I
Leav
Mason,
Leavi
11 a.
Far
Ieav
Fred er!
Leav
rive Mi
Roun
Leavi
and 8s
nardvil
Fare,
. mulean atractlon,xhich,wirauelyabe aeking him ioloin her money, 510,
PgiodN twnea* ope houseimouyerynayor, h"odlchsteagie WA2
CTheomanagemenrtaka thesreatertcupposious heIress. XnaHYhe the cn-
o Pleazuinainiannauneinz.thoretum ■ tranee upon ihe scene of the rector of
m0 haxrana.o1d1adx. Mr2nWi«Ka of I ili fasnionesles of Newport, who is
■ Ee Cabb" nanuthi! ’IT"' I wig to put up with the heceAary
• bar hor.‛on.heine.me«rotzot.charic. iacandei uttendant upon marrying a al.
ter.ove. rortrayed on.theutat.The I voree 11 woman, to be able to cull tho
1 onnpenx..prasent inz.thia Pec: here,1: lehurming Mary the wife of his Cleri-
unmiranh thatmormanes k ent.H",the BoFom. Ad aiso imagine the en-
companx Shatpremented.i 1 aw.!timer ' tree or the fater or ihe young lover,
‘ ena w!labausxiven.th e" A.e.mag 1 "■ lcoming to pay his son's debts and to
cent Rrortotore. "Aen "rad X drag, himuway froth the Eedctive
guarantee by the local management
of the Czar," Tuesday matinee "Slaves
of the Orient. Tuesday night "Sapho."
Concerning Miss Ewing and her com-
pany the Shreveport (La.) Times nt
rrcent date has the following eriticism
to offer:
"Those who remember Gertie Ewing
when she first appeared before .the
footlights some years back will harly
recognize the same Misa Ewing of to-
day. The tremendous strides that this
young actress has made in her pro-
fession is somethng to be wondered
at. As short a time back as twoyears
Miss Ewing was, here as co-star in the
Ewing-Taylor Stock company. Today
she owns her own company, and if
anyone may Judge from last night’s
opening biD. In the Shadow of tho
Czar/ she is certain. to leave Shreve-
port with lots.more admirers than pre-
viously. Miss Ewing has risen nigh lu
her profesion, her portrayal of 'a
lisba' last night proved this beyond
a doubt. One seemed to be part and
parcel of the much injured woman who
gives her life for the man she loves,
though one wonders why she should
I
wE &cupane
craft were never to hls liking An ex.
perlence or one, his early jly.
stnda.out.mor vividly than any of
nis other Hventures,
Of’l'biiVXn^ Pacine in commana
OL.4 bar "lien he encountered a hur-
riea nemthat lasted two days and nights
and fnally, landed the bark on a reet
The ship , hold together until daylight
hefor.r Ing to plse" Al managedKS
rash the shore, allhough It a, he
th)xareheir ive "hen soing ihrough
.Thoy.founa themsetves to be on a
sman.tlana, which Captain Goodin?
I ?? y determined to be one of tht
smaller ones of the Caroline group. On
Techins shors, .which at nrt semea
demrt edusa.,motley crew of natives,
armed with »pgars and other native
wearons,,rushea down Upon them. The
th! helped to pull the men up on
Waveb h beyond tne reach of the
told the chief the men would be huntea
up by a warship and that when it ar-
rived and the men were found held aa
captives they would be released and
the Islanders punished. It was a loxg
time before he would consent to any
move being made for the release of the
seamen. Finally he flitted out'a large '
canoe and provisioned it for a voyage
permitting Captain Gooding, the mat
and one other seaman to sail to an-
other one of the Caroline group, about
150 miles away, where there was a
Congregationalist mission station.
The boat was sixteen feet long and
they could not carry enoughwater or
breadfruit for a long voyage, but arter
many hardships they managed to reach
the mission Island and were well re-
ceived.
The missionaries could hardly be-
lieve the story and Captain Gooding
was told that the Island where he ha
landed was the worst of the whole
group and that-the natives had killed
many people who hafl been cast away
there, including some of the ship-
mates of Irons.
Captain Gooding was naturally anx-
loua to get him men away froin the
island. With one of the iissfonarles
he fitted up a larger boat and put to
sea. In time they reached the island
and none too soon. Thy found that
after Captain Gooding had left the.
sailors had begun to quarrel with the
ravages. Almost a state of war ex-,
sted. The Englishman, Irons, was 1>
disgrace with the head chief and hfs
life was in danger.
..The head chief insisted in keeping
them all as hostages for ransom. Irons
finally worked a ruse which brought
about the settlement of the whole ques-
tion without bloodshed. Acting on hfs
advice, some of the sailors feigned
sikness.
."2
andefruitend other fod glsen 10 them.
Captain Gooding who hd tried with.
ouxucces to make himsir under-
stood, .counseled w it his men, tenig
them, to ksep together and on no ac.
SQrn. ° wander away from the main
not find any boats or canoes largo : v -- - .-----
enough or properly equipped for a long bert Tuttle and two friends from
voyage. Anxiously the shipwrecked I Munchester were up at the former's .
men watched the horizon, hoping for I cmmP »r a few days last week and
the coming of a sailing craft or awhle,there shot a deer with a fifth
steamhip: 168- nhe flUh leg protruded from the
-At last Captain Gooding, determined hrdut 'acSLMe. hun
Sngshmhn, 6010 '®"hv "cupnin no i"heeround.iehadsanlthenusuai bonm
was perfectly well Satisfed with theGetheggeKaTercurrasthekneaabut
life ho was leading. The women per- j tl,' {he’’nnimala fooursetno aisistance
formed all the work, the climate was ently was a protrusion ‘ from Iappar
nne, there was plenty to eat and oc- l2l is there lobe the "kin
cazbonany something to drink. Irons iconhecing it with the fleshy part of
iaidnaeanadndveresrGnatocaveave /a?/1- -fT.-I-ltneton Courier/
imtariy. but hnekno objections to help. Restraining Recollections.
Ing Captain Gooding and his men get . aimpj.. 0,., . , k..i , „
away If they preferred olviization, I Mr .ThomFoN, thoughtrtty close, ea1d
Englishman Get. Busy. ‛r "Vellry ou^lon't exactly'spend it ^s
The Englishman then began to work ‘
do so, considering the man, for Nicolai
■ is totally unworthy of her. But then
’the ways of women are strange, and
. i La Pisba dies so that he may be eaved.
Mlw Fwingis greatest scene is in the
last act, and she takes every advan-
k tage of her opportunity.”
■ The prices for Miss Ewing and her
■ company hero will be ds follows:
7 Iower floor, 30 cents; balcony. 20 and.
’ 30 rents; gallery. 10 cents. Seats now
on sale at the box office.
a high priest, who appeared to be ex-
horting them relative to the ship-
wrecked mariners.
The sailors divided themselves into
watches and kept guard over the en-
trance to -the hut, fearing an attempt
might be made to injure them. Stories
of cannibalism and other' atrocities
were recalled by some of the sea-
men who had long sailed the southern
seas.
Several days passed and a sufficiency
of food was supplied to inept the re-
quirements of the crew, but Captain.
Gooding and his man*, for all their eft
forts, could not seen! to win the good
graces of the savages or their chiefs.
After a time a party came to the hut,
and one of them snoke to the captejp
in excellent English.
' 62268
.ees) ? "02
1mcuzzpan.d.... . .
"Native" a White Man.
"How do you happen to understand
English?” asked captain Gooding,
"Well, I ought to,” he replied. "I .was
born in London and am as white us
you are excepting, for the tan and
other things.” He said that his name
was Charles Irons, and that he had
been wrecked bn the island some years
before ‘ and had been adopted as a
member of the tribe.
“You need not fear that they will
kill you,” said Irons to .Captain Good-
ing, “but they don’t mean to let you
escape. The head chief thinks that
you are a valuable asset, that some
2.
3
chemists shows a large proportion of
formic acid and some fatty resldue:
This acid is found to a considerable ex-
tent in other insects, such as ants, .
some caterpillars and stinging nettles.
Many of these "pests," in fact, hold an
important place in the materia medica
of today.
The bee-sting theory was discovered
quite by accident, as often is the case
in great discoveries. It is said that the
owner of a bee farm was one day
showing his old father the hives, when
something occurred to irritate the bees,
and they made a furious attack on the
visitors. The old man, being much crip-
pled with rheumatism, was unable to
move rapidly, and consequently re-
ceived the brunt of the stings. Two
days later, upon recovering from the
unwelcome attack, he found himself to
be in much less pain and In every way
more active than he had been for over
twenty years. The bine day wonder
soon . found its way to the medical
world and was there proven to be a
really wonderful cure. »
The honey bee, technically known as
the apt* melllficus, belonging to the
family of hymenoptera. has been a
valuable acquisition is medical circles.
In the homoeopathic pharmacopoeia
are many drugs coming direct from tho
bee. The dedicated insect itself, of, the
virus, soluble jn alcohol, Is a remedial
agent in many ills when given inter-
nally. According to the homoeopathic
principle of "ike curing like,” these In- •
Pnlgs.
—d
ri
' wbH.ocst. •:
\"
MBB,
■ —
t .Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday
dialinee—Ewing Stock company.
‘ Wednesday Matinee and Night—
P Floreace Gear in "Marrying Mary."
- Thursday Matinee and Night—“Mrs.
Wlm of the Cabbage Patch.”
The above isst of attractions for the
coning week is very good and the
k ’ mahasement takes pleasure in an-
9 noun cl ng them to the patrons of the
i. theater. Miss Gertrude Ewing has not
e been seen here in the past two years.
When, last Rhe appeared she was co-
star with Albert Taylor in his stegk
f company. Miss Ewing has made quit ,
a success since she was last here, and
gg.wil present her own stock company.
From recent press reports Mies Ewing,
V has received, she has thesbest and mosz
thoroughly equipped popular priced
attraction that ever played the local
The method of procedure is to rerder
th? affected part antiseptic by use of
such solutions as the doctor may ad-
vise. Then by the aid of forceps a
Sinsle bee is selected from a box pre-
viously secured from the apiarist and
held to the part affected by the rheu-
matism. In .short order the infuriated
bee stings the patient, leaving his sting
behind, which later has to be renioved.
During the first twenty-four hours the
Swellins of the affected area is, of
c-ouse. increased, but rapidly diminishes
in the next twenty-fou hours, taking
sway much of the original rheumatiq
swelling and pain.
The bee virus when analyaed
poster and deternming to win her
away from his infatuated son. To add
to the hilarity, each of the three ex-
husbands. demands the lady as his
own, claiming that the divorce was not
properly granted. Here then is one
lone woman claimed by six men, each
ready to du and dare for her all that
-
; ’ 9
eluct
AHicunk
2uwcgs
$an “Marrying M19-FW.3 MEAR, .nd Night.
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, nay be demanded of her protector.
• Beats on sale at the box otice Mon-
‛ day moruing.
“Mrs. Wiggs of th* Cabbage Patch."
• “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch/'
► with her sunny smile and her never
fulling optimism, comes to tho Hancock
opera house Thursday, matinee and
night, January 7. Here fa a play by
Mrs. Anne Crawford Flexner, from the
stories of her friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Alice Hegan Rice, which render Mrs.
Wig6s, Miss Hazy, Mrs. Eichorn, Mrs.
Schultz, lovey Mary, Little Tommy,
Mala Lucy, Mr. Stubbins. Chris Hazy,
Billy Wiggs and the "jography" named
children. Asia, Furopena and Australia,
doubly dear to those who learned to
love them in the cheery books, and
( adds new and abiding types to the
j minds of all who appreciate the best in
। dramatie art. Mis’ Hazy, the gloomy
| spinster who sees life through smoked
glasses, and Mr. Stubbins, shiftless and
ne'er-do-well, but a conroisseur in,
home cooking, emerge in the play from
the hook more comical than in their
original environments. Opulent as is
Mrs. Wigg in character types, it has
even been more richly cast, and the
company is remarkable for its exdel-
lence and. strength. As a dramatic
force, "Mrs. Wiggs” is unique in its
defiance nt technique in play-bullding,
and its sheer reliance upon heart in-
terest. pure and simple.
"Mr*. Wigge' Is a play of the com-
mon people, but it appeals to all kinds
of people.
Seats on sale at the box office Mon-
day morning.
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In time Captain Gooding and his
crew sailed for San Francisco on the
missionary ship Morning Star. Having
been given up for dead, the insurance
on the captain's life had been offered
to his wife. The men found a warm
welcome home. The story about
t harles Irons was given publicity, and
some time afterward Captain Gooding
roooiyed a letter from Loondon asking
village'for exercise, but Captain'Good- /Sbutaima He replied giving all the
ing insisted that they all keep together intormauion J ,, nad.and received an-
- - >rlse or Tor letter stating that the man was
undoubtedly a brother of the writer,
who had been given up for dead years
before. His relatives supposed he had
been lost in the South sea.. This was
twenty years ago an Irons was then
3• years old, and he is perhaps still
the island without help "ing among hltyavage friends,
he savages, as he could I Killed a Five-Legged Deer.
MISS BLANCHE CHAPMAN
As Mrs. Wiaas in "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch/’ Thursday Mati-
nee and Night
il2 j----—— --------
in her latest musical success, has this
- season been sent on tour with the best
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909, newspaper, January 3, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455895/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .