Say Please Don’t Miss The Gash Girl
A lively musical show described as bright from start to finish with costumes and scenery. The piece promises constant energy and clean, up-to-date fun for all lovers of lively theater.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1911
Page
6
A lively musical show described as bright from start to finish with costumes and scenery. The piece promises constant energy and clean, up-to-date fun for all lovers of lively theater.
A fragmented newspaper piece blends a comic barometer anecdote about a useless device, a line about General Grant on Washington’s campaign, and snippets on business mistakes and a deaf millionaire. The odd collage hints at cautionary themes of pride, error, and miscommunication.
Reports from Charleston and surrounding areas confirm fifteen dead with more expected as remote sea islands report in. Property damage tops about 1 million dollars as Charleston streets lie littered with wreckage and uprooted trees. The Apache rode out the fury with passengers and crew using lifebelts and arms at times, while torpedo boats were torn from wharves. Fort Moultrie suffered damage to sixteen buildings, and hotel guests endured a terror filled night awaiting rescue while winds raged.
Patrons in Fitchburg Mass. discuss Bruce McCuure billed as the boy soprano who has charmed audiences for two weeks. Authorities allege the performer is actually Mrs Rollins Sewall. The singer quit the city yesterday after noon amid the sudden discovery and prior disguises in several cities.
In Boston on August 30 the Votes-for-Women rally defied police at the Park Square corner after a permit for Charles Street Mall fell through. Mrs Fitzgerald led from a soap box on the sidewalk as officers urged restraint and were told to let the gathering stand.
Rioters in Naples kill Mayor Guo iina and all members of his household as they attack authorities. They burn the prefecture and telegraph office while opposing physicians nurses aiding cholera control.
While digging in South Portland a steam drill uncovered a black oily substance likened to soft soap. State chemist W. H. Ohler confirmed it as petroleum. Experts note soil conditions resemble oil regions and suggest deeper drilling could reveal coal followed by petroleum.
In Chesterfield Virginia on August 30 the witness Alexander Robertson testified that he saw several blood spots along the Midlothian turnpike where Mrs Beattie is said to have been killed. The defense argues blood came from the car while the prosecution contends the murder occurred outside the vehicle.
Coroner Lincoln indicated the inquest into Boston woman Lillian C. Nickerson's death, after her body was found near Little Compton following disappearance from a New York bound steamer, may resume next Saturday. He said locating a certain man could clarify the mystery and hinted a definite disposal may come soon.
Charles M Mayo wealthy paper maker and bachelor dies at 58 after his auto veers into bushes during a ride with his nephew and friend. Heart disease listed as cause. He leaves two brothers and his mother Mrs Amashia Mayo of Springfield.
A defined notion of understanding as the power to perceive and conceive excluding sensibility, enabling the dealing with sense impressions and composing them into wholes under a unity law, extending to include simple apprehension per Coleridge.
Chance Clarke and Griffith weigh the fate of Ward Miller who cost Chicago 300 and rose to star status with Montreal. Cubs and others chased him, with offers up to 20 000 as Comiskey recalls Cantillon and O tool. Fans and magnates alike balk at the sums men pay for players.
Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan and Katheleen Orphin host and visit relatives in Worcester and Lincoln street. Visitors include Miss Pansy Proctor in Boston and Winthrop, and Mrs. Henry Browning hosting Mrs. L A Sherman and daughter in Providence. Other updates note trips to Milton Brookline Annapolis Valley and Camp Becket while residents return from vacations and rejoin work.
Mortgagee Benjamin W. Brown will auction a 36.35 acre Concord parcel described in a 1899 mortgage to Patrick Fee on September 14, 1911 at five PM. cash price required. Also a probate citation orders Ida F. Stoddard estate heirs to appear September 15, 1911 in Cambridge for administration petition to John K. Wood of Stow.
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