davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Notice..

Allpersons having claims against
the estate of Reuben Harper, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same, proven as required by law,
with the undersigned, or with r.
G. Kern, my attorney.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of Reuben
Harper are requested to call and
settle. JOHN HARPER,
Executor of Reuben Harper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
All About the fiiqhlanders.

DR.. Guerrant's new book, 1.-THE
Galax Gatherers," has Just been
issued from the Onward Press at
Richmond, Virginia. 1t is hand
somely bound volume of 900 pages
with a map of the Appalachians
and 25 beautiful pictures of the
Highlanders aud their homes and
country, schools and chapels, etc.
Price s1.O0, postage prepaid.
For sale by the University Book
Store, Lexington, Ky. 45-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

A correspondent whose curiosity
on the subject reveals an interest
common to all mankind wants to
know how long, on the average.
people live. In view of the never
failing interest in the rules of life
Of men who have attained a green
cid age IL would seem that knowl-
H'ge concerning the average length
of life would be familiar, but it is
probable that not one man in a
thousand could answer off hand
the question submitted. There is
even less general knowledge about
how long anyone of given age
may reasonably expect to survive.
The compilers of morality tables
tell us that the average number of
years lived by all persons born is
4l.5 years. AS matter of fact.
though, the average length of life
is considerably higher than Ais ifI
we eliminate from consideration
the heavy mortality of the first
year of life. If tie average is
with the first year NOR
tally eliminated the average life
jumps to 49,.
The American Experience Table
is the basis of most mortality cal
rulatlons in this country and it
does not differ materially from
other mortality tables. For insur-
NICE purposes the table begins at
age 10 with "a group of 100000
persons, but for certain purposes
he table has been extended back to
zero. On this basis, out of 1883
persons born, 100, 900 of them will
each the age of 10 years. At 80
ears of age, IS, AL of the group
will be alive; at so years of age.
1904; at 20 years of age, 1863:
t 80 years of age, S47; at 50 years
# age only three will survive. and
t SO none will be left. OF course
hese are averages. Some individ-
ais will exceed the average ex-
ectancy and some will fall short.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
h. Clay Mckee & Sons

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

We have the very latest in types.
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turn out something real classy for
you in the way Of letter-heads, bill
heads, circulars and in fact, any
thing that can be done with print
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Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

High grade job work at low
grade prices.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter.
itch, hives herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

LOST-Gold watch fob with
j. w. H. engraved on same.
Reasonable reward for its return
to this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

If it is printing You want phone
"A.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
CHEVALIER SONGS
GIVEN IN COMEDY
Daddy Dufard' Offers
Chance, to Interpolate
Famous Melodies.

As any audience at all familiar with
the name of Chevalier would be keenly
disappointed not to get a taste Of the
coster songs, opportunity is given to
Mr.. Chevalier in his new character of
comedy entitled Daddy Dufard," which
comes to. the Belasco Theater next
week, to step from the character Of
Daddy into his own personality of AL
bert Chevalier in most original way,
and without either dragging in the
turn" by the horns, or of interfering
with the action of the comedy.
Mrs. Emery Awkins," THE Work
house Man." and Right as Ninepence."
are among the pieces of his repertoire
which he will introduce.
The character of Daddy Dufard,
which Chevalier plays, Is that of an
old Frenchman, whose family chateau
stood its proud turrets in old Touraine,
but whose family prestige and fortune
were swept away with the downfall Of
monarchy in his beloved France. He
drifted to England where he became
An actor, and married a beautiful Eng
lish actress, who died and left him a
daughter, Rose-with her mothers face.
The old actors love for this pretty
child forms the basic structure Of the
play.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
EARLY WASHINGTON
SHOWN IN COMEDY
Dolly Madison Deals With
Interesting Period of
History.

Dolly Madison" a comedy OF early
Washington life, will open at the CO.
lumbia Theater tomorrow night
Henry B. Harris will present MISS
Elsie Ferguson in the part OF Dolly
Madison. The character of this famous
woman, who ruled the White House as
first lady of the land for longer pc
riod than any other woman in the his
tory of our country, has special interest
in Washington. 1t was not only during
the two terms of her husbands career
that she directed the destinies or the
Presidents mansion, but also in the
eight years Of Thomas Jefferson's term
there, as Madison, during that period,
was Secretary of State to Jefferson, and
II is particularly with this part of Dolly
Madison's life in Washington that the
comedy deals.
The play opens at the thine when the
election of the third President Of the
United States having remained unde-
cided for a month, because Burr and
Jefferson each had the same number Of
votes in the electoral college.
The fourth act is laid In Dolly Mad
ison's house In this city on the night
Of Aaron Burr's arrest, and much bril-
liant comedy results from the half
pathetic and half comic discontinue Of
the English minister. This house is still
standing here and Is now, the home Of
the Cosmos Club.
Orme Caldara, well remembered here
for his appearance with the Columbia
players, will have the part of Aaron
Burr.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Sunday Concerts.

Same Drane, monologist, has been bill
ed as the headliner at the Academy con-
cert tonight.
Mr.. Drane is said to give an interest
ing performance, varying his mono
logue with humorous songs and paro-
dies. The program is further enriched
by the presence of Mlle Eugene lie
Blanc, SINGING comedienne,>w who will be
heard in recent popular songs. Bert
Lewis will also be presented.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

Music and comedy will predominate in
the vaudeville bill at the Casino Theater
this week. The feature act will be
the Stewart Sisters and escorts, an act
fashioned after the famous "Florodora
Sextette." The Stewarts-three in num-
ber, with their faShionably attired mas
culine escorts-present a sketch abound
ing in a whirl of song and graceful
dances Making several changes or
beautiful costumes, this act with its
snap and up-to-dateness, constitutes
small musical comedy in itself.
The principals come direct from the
larger William Morris houses in New
York. Slater Darrel and Earl will ap3 +;
pear in a comedy sketch entitled
RECONCILIATION" said to provide a
wholesome laugh every minute. BeTnier
and Goyette, European acrobats, will be
seen in a thrilling and novel trapeze
act. big circus feature in the summer, nm sI
Hazel and Hazel are said to be whirl7
wind entertainers in song, dance, ana
comedy duologue. The Bordley trio
blackface comedians, present CHAR
acteristic skit Perry and Elliott are eX-
pert dancers with topical songs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
SEVEN DAYS. HERE
WITH GOOD RECORD
Farce Comes to National
After Long New
York Run.

Seven Days will be presented at the
National by Wagenhals and Kemper, Of
the Astor Theater. New York, where
he play has already had run of over
400 nights to crowded houses. Seven
Days" is the only comedy which has
ever run through an entire season in
New York., continued all through the
summer without losing night, and then
proceeded into the second year.
1t is the joint work of Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. Mrs.
Rinehart wrote 1.-The Circular Stair
case" The Man i'll Lower Ten,' and
When a Man Marries,' from which
Seven Days" was dramatized. Her
books are having a very great sale. Mr..
Hopwood has two Of the biggest sue
cesses now running in New York to his
credit. One of these is Judy Forgot"
and the other "Nobody's Husband"
Seven Days is a comedy, pure and
simple. 1t is said to be clean, whole
some, amusing comedy, which, while
farcical at times, is also possessed OF
sentimental interest, and at all times
presents a natural plot and sequence
of events
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
KEENAN, TO PLAY
IN MAN TO MAN"
New Sketch Said to Offer
Actor Rare Oppor-
tunity.

Chase's this week heralds Frank
keenan, and company; Dam Burke and
The Seven Wonder Girls" the Nc
Greevys, Jolly Fanny Rice, the Five
Brown Brothers, Harry Howard's mus
ical Shetland ponies and equestrian
dogs, the Dennis brothers. and Doctor
Cupid" by the daylight motion pictures.
Frank keenan, is said to be at the
zenith of his art in Man to Man.
Despite it's brevity it is said to afford
him a greater role than his Jack Rance
in THE Girl of the Golden West" His
vaudeville triumph is described as
little drama ably constructed, of alb
sorbing intensity and tremendous force.
Dan Burke is the internationally pop
ular singing and dancing comedian and
his "SeVeH Wonder Girls" are said to
be a septette of genuine beauties.
Laughter will overflow high water mark
at Chase's while the McGreevys are do
ing The Village Fiddler and the-Coun-
try Maid" bucolic farce. Jolly Fanny
Rice, radiating good humOr and mimetic
genius, will present new animated hg-
ures in her delightful marionette cab
met
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
coLuMB1A-Newman Travel Talk.

The curious spires in Denmark. char
acteristic of the buildings constructed
during the reign of Christian ", form
an interesting feature of E. NJ. New
mans Travel Talk on Denmark" at the
Columbia Theater this evening.
Attention Is called to weird designs.
interesting reminders of the rule of
Christian ". On the old bourse the
spire represents the bodies of three
dragons entwined. the heads forming
the base and the tails the top. Another
interesting structure of the same period
is the Spiral Church, a stairway wind
ing around the exterior of the spire, af-
fording a splendid view of the great city
OF Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
GAYETY-Rush's "Bon Tons"

At the Gayety Theater this week Ed
ward F. Rush will present his master
attraction, The Bon Tons" There Is Il
well-defined story which runs through
out the entire performance.
The interest in the plot is well sus-
tained, while the music has abundance
Of catchy airs pleasing to the ear. The
eight scenes in which the play runs are
said to be original in atmosphere and
the hUmOr crisp-and whimsical.
James j. Lake is the principal COM
edian. He is assisted by a number of
clever men, such as James Rowland
Pete Kelly, Michael Feely, and Vic
Leroy. The feminine roles are held by
Fannie Thatcher, Liddy Berg, Mae
Cahill, TriXie Leroy, and Gertrude Sum-
merS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
ACADEMY-"No Mother to Guide

mo Mother to Guide Her." which
opens a weeks engagement at the Acad-
emy tomorrow evening, develops a plot
of a young girl without the guidance
of a mother, who is betrayed and aban-
doned by the man she loves.
At this period she meets a waif OF
the streets, who takes ner from the
haunts of her former associates, goes
into the country, and stops at a farm
house TO seek food and shelter, an
there finds that her betrayer is boarding
with the farmer and making love TO
his daughter. When he discovers her
he abducts her on the promise OF mar
riage, and carries her to a gypsy camp.
with the intention of doing away with
her, but is prevented by the ready wi
Of the waif. He takes her to the city
to live, but is followed by the city waif,
who is able to reveal to the wife the
fact that her husband is a criminal and
former convict.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
ARCADE-Amusements.

pair of experts on roller skates,
Miss Jessie Darling and Prof. H. A.
Simmons, have been engaged by the Ar
cade Skating Auditorium, to give public
exhibitions on the rink floor during the
coming week.
Two performances will be held each
day, the first starting at in the after
noon, and the other at in the evening.
The skaters have returned from a two
seasons trip through Europe where
they startled the skating critics of the
old country. The exhibition here will
be the same precisely as that held in
the European cities, and will conclude
with the famous Giant Swing"
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
MAJESTIC-Vaudeville.

One of the best bills of the season is
Theater. =
The bill is headed by c. II. Burroughs
and company presenting laughing sue
cess from the best vaudeville theaters
in America, entitled ':The Black King"
The Maginleys feature Props" the
worlds only dog aerial assistant
Hines and Fenton are eccentric COM
edIans; Francis Elliott offers a novel
creation displaying the up-to-date hob
BILE and harem skirts.
Sing Fong Lee, Chinese violin Wr-
tuoso, will also appear.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Corey Sails to Join His
Wife at Home in France

NEW YORK, March 5.-William Ellis
Corey. former president OF the United
States Steel Corporation, left New York
on the White Star liner Oceanic to join
his Eife formerly MaFelle Gilman, al
their chateau near Paris.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
LYCEUM-"The Moulin Rouge Bur
lesuuers."

The Moulin Rouge Burlesquers" come
TO the Lyceum next week. The opening
musical cocktail is styled "A Night at
the Moulin Rouge" and carries the
action and spice due to such a title.
The scene is laid in what is probably
the most famous cafe in the worId-the
beautiful Moulin Rogue" of Paris,
France Joe Emerson sustains, as for
merly with this company, the principal
comedy roles, and Miss Violette Dusette,
q dancer, gives an impersonatiOn Of that
celebrated Partisan music hall artist,
Polaire. Others in the company are
Frank Dobson, singing comedian; Pro-
voSt and Brown, comedy aCrobats, and
the Lee Sisters.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Owing to the favorite of last weeks
bill being retained for the Sunday con-
cert at the Casino Theater today, the
interesting.
The star of the program will be Harry
Jolson, blackface singing comedian,
whose voice, with the purity and range
of grand opera tenor, has made him a
headiner on the vaudeville stage. The
for many instruments. The Mozart duo
will give new program of selections
from the grand operas. Lee Barth, the
dialect comedian, will draw on his ex-
tensive repertoire of stories and imita-
ttions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
TO TRACE AUTO
WHICH RAN OVER BOY.

While the police are today trying to
trace the automobile which ran down
4-year-old Arthur Levy in front of his
home, 23S Hunterdon street, OF Sunday.
the injured boy lies at home in a criti-
cal condition. Physicians declare the
youngster to be suffering from internal
injuries.
The lad was crossing the street with
his sister, Minnie, who is s years old,
when the automobile bore down upon
them. The girl tried to catch her
brother M pull him to safety, but
the youngster was beyond reach. The
car struck him and knocked him sew
eral yards to the curb, the autoists in
creasing their speed and escaping. Al
thur was hurried by his frantic mother
to a neaby doctor. and in their excite
ment the parents neglected to report
the matter to the police until twenty
-four hours after the accident.
Several children playing in the street
at the time Of the accident declare the
machine vas a big red touring ar.
with two men seated in the front. The
car went SO fast they could not see the
number.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
INDIAN GIRL GREW UP
WITH GUN IN LIEU OF DOLL.
She Is One of the Attractions of
IOI Ranch.

An Indian girl who was brought up
to pay Nttn "a shotgun as little white
girls play with dolls is with the 101
Ranch Wild West, which win spread
its tents for performances here on next
Friday and Saturday. A shining, sharp
shooting repeater was almost her first
toy.
Before she had grown up she had
learned to shoot SO wonderfully that no
white man Or red man was her equal,
ana she was the wonder and pride of
all the tirearm devotees of the west.
And this girl, Wenona, is an Indian
princess. They tried to rescue her
from her life or the plains. She was
taken east to Carlisle and there edu-
Gated in all the ways of the white
woman. She learned French and higher
mathematics. She wore American
clothes and did her hair like a real city
girl. She was to all intents and pur-
poses tanned.
But deep down in her heart was the
old desire. She wanted to go ba X
with her own people. She appreciated
the education and refinement of the
East, but she would not be made to be
lieve that the whole scheme Of life as
n0xn 20 her at Carlisle was, generally
superior to her old ways.
And so. Wenona, one fine day. babe
babe goodbye to her new friends OF
the East. took a train for the old-time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
,s++

The monthly members reception will
be held tonight, when Harry Elder,
impersonator, humorist and story
teller will entertain. 4.
At the Saturday afternoon and eve
ming entertainments this week Frank
Sherman will appear in representations,
monologues and funny songs, and Mrs.
Janette Chase Beach, bird imitator and
humorous reciter. G. Henry Earle will
be heard in illustrated songs, and the
latest motion pictures will be shown.
The Britannia Club will meet tonight
for a brief session, after which they
will adjourn to the members social.
There will be no mems meeting held
in Wallace Hall next Sunday afternoon,
as the men will attend the peace. move
ment meeting at the First Presbyter-
ian Church at 4 o'clock.
The regular Monday night Bible
study supper and groups will meet as
usual on Monday nights during May.
The supper will be served at $50 and
the Bible study at z o'clock.
The last session of the High School
Bible clubs will be held In the boys
rooms at 6 o'clock tonight. A number
of the Boys Bible groups are planning
to take examinations this week and
next, which marks the close of their
winters work in Bible study.
A scout exhibit under the auspices
of the Scoutmasters' Club is to be CON
Quoted in Military Park on Saturday.
The 7. M. c. A. will give q demonstra-
ton on pitching and breaking camp.
A sketch club Is tn be formed for all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY

OFFICE OF H BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MlSSloNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. April q. 1911.
uences and places Of business OF applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
ions made to this board Tor the granting Of
orewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name Place OF Business, Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
MIS-. Jennie Mann, 10 River ST.. Same place
6hsrles Reihing, 1874 Broad st....... Same pIacs
Hseer hlng, l6 Market Same place
ferdinand Ruth, 223 Washington ST. Same pIace
Snarles T. Crosse. 20 Garside st. =. Same place
STaiivatore ssrno; g. Crane t...."...same place
Imam Scnaipie, zs sixteenth av..Same place
Joseph {. Delfatore, So River ST.. !. Same place
Hauser u Shenberg. 10 Springfield av..
rro, .. =. Same place
So n nlutn, 900 ophnsneiu aN.....t-Same place
ShenDers q Ritter, 451 Broad St.. Same place
Pasquaie Pariso, 1923 South Canal st. Same place
MlcnaeI karukstis, 1916 Ferry st. Same place
Emil W. Knoth, 81 Frelinghuysen av.,
Louis Kurmick. III West Kinney st. Same ppises
Joseph Maggie, Al Paterson at. -. Same place
Martin Molloy, 0 Ferry t............S Same place
Peter j. Betters. 81 Orange IT,. Same piecs
Peter Kroll. 1871 Riverside av....... Same place
Morris MsTder, St thirteenth ay:.:.same place
l.. BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAI.
Lyon & Sons Brewing Co., lds-1l COM
REfAiL-sIiNSGiIR rRANsiFEiasss%o ' Dia0'
Joseph D.. Samuelson, ITO Bank St,
Emideo Del Guercio, 14S Eighth ay.,
Thomas ]. Messenger, i4s Plane st.,
Charles F. wulIschIager. 54 South Eleventh
N''"'."f"'',,".-'...Sos SSpringheld av.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. Fas''
City clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
NEWARKERS ON RUTGERS
COLLEGE BALL COMMITTEE.

This city and vicinity will be well
represented on the senior ball commit
tees of Rutgers College at New Bruus-
wick. E. Stanley Chedister, of this
city; Roscoe w. Debaun, of Caldwell;
George e. Jones, OF Hackensack, and
Henry Kreh. jr, of Elizabeth, are on
the arrangement committee; Harold
Sellcox, of this city, on memorial, and
Malcolm l.. Carl, of Bloomfield, and
George e. Jones, of Hackensack, OF
class day committees.
The other members include Scott NJ.
Fell. of Trenton; Augustus Hunt, Of
Philadelphia; George H. Baldwin, OF
Brooklyn; Louis b.. Van Dyck, of New
ark, n. Y; Hiram Steelman, of Ocean
City; Dumont F. Elmendorf, John II.
Voorhees, and Tracy S. Voorhees,, OF
New Brunswick; Raymond s. Patter-
son, Metuchen, and Charles e. JAG
quart. of South River. The reception
and ball will be held in June, during
the closing class-week celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
NEWARK TURN VEREIN
GIVES MINSTREL SHOW,

Success from start to finish marked
the minstrel show of the Newark
Turner Damen Verein in the Turn Hall
in upper William street last night, be-
fore an audience that a~pplauded the
hits to the echo. Leo Singer was the
inquisitive ~interlocutor, and the end
men Henry Horns. Charles Il. Wolber,
Arthur +. Messner and Hartman
Fischer. Miss Hattie Seidler played
the part of Miss Liberty and Frederick
Ulrich that of Uncle Sam in the tab
leau that was part of the show, Willie
Voss's orchestra furnished the music,
incidental and otherwise.
The arrangements were made by Mrs.
A. Bull, Noah Gutter, George Kaye,
Miss ]. Seidler, Hiss H. Seidler, Mrs.
A. Horns. Leo Singer. Arthur Messner,
Karl Kniep, jr., Miss Kate Bull and
Miss n. Solder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
JUNIOR O. u. A. M. PLANS
O"LD-FASHIONED SOCIAL

An old fashioned social will be con-
Quoted by t = members of Fraternity
Council, Jr. ,. u. A. M. at the hall, )
South Orange avenue, tomorrow eve
ming. 1t will be a g~et-together time,
and the welfare committee is arrang-
ing a good bill. Past Councillor Gorge
Quincy, the chaplain, will speak on
THE Juniors Delight and Councillor
t. r. Schueler will make an address
on Harmony"
The popular Fraternity Quartet will
sing a number of selections, and a
series Of recitations will also be given.
An enamelled cigar-case will be the
f1rst-prize award in the Fraternity
series.