davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
TULANE THEATRE.

Fes English speaking companies on
!. American stage to-day can COM
~ With the visible art and dramatic
.,ess;on of the Yiddish players COM
xspg the Edwin A. Relkin's All-Star
rzaish Company which is under the
r,onsl direction of H. l. Levitan and
.,ieh comes direct from New York,
"a sbo are to appear at the Tulane
nu.re on April 18th. 14th, 18th and
M in six of the best and most sue
xutul plays ever produced.
fhs company is headed by the we'll
uvp and prominent Yiddish actress
y niger, Nine. Fannie Reinhart, and
suoorted by an excellent cast of popu-
h Yiddish players direct from New
yck City.
Nne Fannie Reinhart and her COM
nv are very much in earnest in their
rssage Of truth telling as the acme
II sage art. In those days of puerile
luus and machine-made stars they
ind eloquently and passionately for
wty In art and the Yiddish embodi-
mt by which they hope to reach the
hnatic consciousness of America.
he art of these Yiddish players
mches deeper than words and touches
X springs of the primitive passions
nj emotions common to all human ma
ne older than words and out of which
Erds came into being. Faces, shoul-
ks bodies, gait and gesture, all elo-
gent hands that speak mutually, re-
trions Of the voice, inarticulate &C
cs Of feeling, more spontaneous
On shaped sentences and mere parts
fspeech are witnesses to the eyes of
y nles these Yiddish players portray
their own strange tongue.
And they reveal their emotions with
nM 30 perfect and with sympathy so
ne that those in the audience who
nov no word Of Yiddish may follow
action of the play with certainty
y miss no crucial situation. To act,
va every part Of the conscious body,
@fy moment of the play and so spon-
neously that a hate, a lust, a pas
~ stands naked to the eye without
~ Of words to clothe them, is to
'0ence the truth from life amazingly
NIL Is for this realism that many of
Greatly lauded stars who scintilate
sme Broadway go to school at the
Iadsh theatre.
me plays to be produced in this city
rsitively some of the best success
pays ever produced on the Yid-
= stage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
oRPHEUM

!. ALLOWING will be the Offering at
]. % orphsun next W.. week: rmo Con. .,
Boys in Blue-Two Sons OF
wv aTbe Old Soldier Fiddlers."
~ ,, play the Old-time tunes
~ =. vell.known, talented actor Maui
~ seaman & Co., presenting the
oar comedy playlet, Tony and
4. stOrh' ~, Mice pos.
~, Dresent The Parsonage" by
W. covington, "A play played by
| 10 people ,,,.o,ou u.o
Ting The Land Agent
r,,.s WuIff and T'afdorr, presenting
amer the Football Game"
s..uru engagement of the popular
.,sainer;, Lew Wells, monologue and
.,.vhone eccentricities.
s,msthing new beneath the sun.
.,ms Paragraphs, an original
.,c,acular novelty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
OId lime Taxation.

uu1ns the eleven years from 1895
Ivy the Englishman over twenty
VINO shirked matrimony was call
~ % pay ] shilling annually. with
slner sum. according to rank. of
a.'ilngs for a gentleman and f12
~ duke. tax which yielded to
Nenue about f1.OOO a week. In
hood old times" the Briton had
Ma ax when he took a wife and
ef tax every time he qualified as
9a Thus dukes nuptials cost
.. ~ IS, his heir ESQ IS, and for
ater male addition to his family
y. :, was discounted by a payment
- q The benedict whose income
! than ESQ a year had to pay
On bis marriage and 2 shillings
= Standard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
wagner Q Living Paradox.

~, srtist Wagner had unequaled
-. As a man, though generous,
and virtuous to an unusual
~ ne also had extraordinary
-. ne was egotistical and proud,
1a,~ nerce enmities; he went to
H.m everything. A living par
~ PATIENT, irritable and nervous;
- % petty; never made a man
aos and more enemies. He
~ sniped and hated. Taken all
81 cally he stands as the most
'H aSure of this age. - Dole's
os Composers,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
RULES OF LIFE

The conclusion to which | have
arrived after year. Of observation
and experience is that without tenn
perance there is no health. without
virtue no order, without religion
no happiness. and that the sum Of
our being j, to live wisely. soberly
and nghteously. -McDonough.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
LIGHTEN THE CHAIN.

Is it not a thing divine to have
a smile. which. none know how.
has the wonderful and unfaiEng
power to tighten the weight Of that
enormous chain which all the living
in common drag behind them p
Victor Hugo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
With a CO

F.. ~ "A
men, said the lawyer for the
1-,.'n Closing his eloquent and
~. u speech. "all l demand for
IN At your hands is Justice
~ : ~cipal Of the district school
~ ue Jury. and the verdict was
~ 'n large G.--Chicago Trib-
-. !. Why Of the World.
~ r. swfuli According to the
- . @sre Just seems to be one rev.
~ ss the way the world goes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
THE PERFECT DUTIES.
Centleness and cheerfulness, these

Gentleness and cheerfulness. these
come before all morality. They
are the perfect duties. If your
morals make you dreay. depend
upon it they are wrong. | do not
say Give them up" for they may
be all you have, but conceal them
ike a vice lest they should spoil
the lives Of better and simpler peo-
ple.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
THE NEXT STEP.

Do not be too ANXIOUS to see all
the way ahead Of you. ltmay not
be best for you. The man who
GAMES lantern on a dark night can
see perfectly to take the next step.
He does not need to see all the
steps. for he can take only one at a
time, and when he takes that step
the light moves forward for the
next one.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
YOUR LEARNING.

Wear your learning, like your
watch, in a private pocket and do
not pull it out and strike it merely
to show that you have one. If you
are asked what o'clock it is, tell it.
but do not proclaim it hourly and
masked Ike the Waterman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06

Comforting.
"A critic said my last painting lack
ed warmth. What do you suggestT
"A fire."-New York American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06
Note After NJ ote.

Note After Note.
Knicker-Does he play by note!
Bocker-Yes; he bought his piano on
the installment plan.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06

Justifiable Procrastinstion.
Always put of tonight what you are
going to put on In the morning.
Princeton Tiger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-06

lille
My
|ars
lce.
}er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Republicans and Democrats
File Statements of Cam
paign Funds.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

opeCidI correspondence OF lie star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, December /, 1911.
AS required by law, Robert G. Hilton
and c. Scott Duvall, treasurers, re-
spectively, Of the democratic and re-
publican state central committees for
Montgomery county. have filed with the
clerk of the circuit court here sworn
statements of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the two parties during the re-
cent campaign. The statements show
that each party received more than
enough money to run it's campaign, the
democratic balance being $12S.26 and
the republican balance 1914
The statement Of Treasurer Hilton
shows that the democratic campaign
fund amounted to $1.602 OF this, MUIR
ray Vandiver, chairman of the state
central committee for the state, con-
tributed $1,000. The other principal
contributors were as follows: Judge Ed
ward C. Peter, SIPS: Philip d. Laird,
Representative David J. Lewis and
Clifard L. Howard. $50 each: Robert
q. Hilton, Berry e. Clark, Harry T.
Newcomb, Frank c. Hutton, Richard H
Cissel, Richard T. White, $25 each; John
C. Bentley, Eugene II. Waters, Frank
]. Downey, Alfred c. Tolson, Earle b.
Wood, John l.. Burnett and II. Clifton
Allnutt, $15 each; Bowie i. Waters, James
T. Bogley, j. Darby Bowman and Eugene
w. CiSsel, $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
ATTACKS VENERABLE FATHER.
Son of Clergyman at Yaphank, L. l.,
Suddenly Becomes Insane.

PATcHOGUE. L. l.. December 1.-The
Rev. James M. Denton. the venerable
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Yaphank. L. l., narrowly escaped being
choked to death last evening by his mar
ried son. Mr.. Denton was visiting his
parents. and while conversing with them
after supper he suddenly jumped up and
rushed into the yard.
DIR. Denton followed and found his son.
who Is about forty years Of age, in the
henhouse vigorously clubbing the chickens
and chasing them about. When the cier-
gyman begged his son to desist the
younger man turned on his father, aimed
blow at him with club. then sprang
upon him and grasped him by the throat
with both hands. The clergyman was
borne to the ground.
Mrs. Denton's cries brought Jonathan
Baker, superintendent Of the Yaphantic
county house. and he dragged the young
man from his father. hurried him into an
automobile and took him to the Central
Is)ip Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
DIES FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.
Bert Garfield, Artist, Recently Bitten
by Mad Dog.

TOLEDO. December bert Garfield,
forty years old. wealthy artist, died yes
terday afternoon from hydrophobia
Canfield's speciality was animal paint
tng. He studied in Europe. then opened a
studio in New York. but came here when
his father died to care for the Garfield
estate. about two months ago. A mad dog
bit Garfield and Joseph Grabenau Novem-
Der 4. Grabenau became raving mad and
died few hours later in cell in the
county jail.
Garfield went to New York and took the
Pasteur treatment He returned to his
home at Ravenna short time ago. Can
field had been kept under the influence of
chloroform since the first spasm. Between
seizures he sat quietly in his home erirnlv
awaiting death.
BY an order of the board of health all
unmuzzled dogs are being killed and many
have been shot during the past few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
PIANIST AvERTS PANIC.
Plays on in Motion Picture Show
With House Next Door on Fire

NEW YORK. December 1.-Two alarms
were sounded for the engines last night
at $40 o'clock, when fire started in a
stable at the southwest corner of 1OSth
street and LIST avenue.
Next to the stable on LIST avenue is
moving picture house. In the audience
last night were 80 persons. The pianist
discovered the building adjoining was on
fre and began playing furiously. At the
same time she communicated with the
manager of the house and he got the
audience to the street without panic.
Next to the moving picture house is
six-story tenement house. The house
was In danger of destruction before the
fireman answered the first alarm. and
the tenants went to the street with their
valuables
Twenty horses In the stable were saved
~ the police. Free, the animals charged
theoagh the streets endangering fremen,
before they were rounded up.
The loss was about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
MIX-UP OVER A TURKEY.
Fowl Taken From Thief, Sold for 81
and Again Stolen.

NEW YORK, December IA man car
rying a heavy bag looked suspicious to
Patrolman Wegge of the Clymer street
police station early yesterday at South 9th
street and Wythe avenue, Williamsburg.
Wegge called to him to stop. Instead of
obeying the man dropped the bag, vaulted
a fence and disappeared. The bag con-
tanned twenty-pound turkey
Wegge took the bird to the police sta
ton and Capt. Boettler held an auction.
Michael O'Brien got the fowl for 81. He
took the prize into the station yard,
plucked it and left it hanging there
The patrol wagon went out to a call
and the gate was left open. A thief
went in and took the turkey. And the
captain refused to return the dollar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Republicans Had $663.25.

According to the statement Of Treas
urer Duvall. the republicans had cam
paign fund of $663.25, of which amount
John B. Hanna. chairman of the state
central committee for Maryland, con-
tributed $500. The other principal con-
tributors were: Gist Blair, SIS; the
Corby Company, Willis B. Burdette,
$3.50: Ormsby McCammon, $3.50:
Richard III. Miles, $25; DR.. Ryan
Devereux. $3.50: Joseph T. Moore,
BENJAMIN H. Miller, William H. Fulks.
G. Minor Anderson, w. p. Miller, Adds
B. Browne and Peyton Gordon, $40;
Thomas Dawson. $3.50.
Arthur Hickok and E. Peak have been
commissioned by Gov. Crothers as deputy
game wardens for Montgomery county.
The congregations of the Baptist, Chris
tan, Methodist and Presbyterian church.
es of Rockville attended union Thanksgiv-
ing services In the Methodist church yes
terday morning. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. William d. Keene. pastor
OF the church. and special musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
FARMHOUSE IS REFUGE
FOR FRIGHTENED FOX
Races Up Stairs, Through the
Rooms, Down Again and Out.
Capture Follows.

NEW YORK, December 1.-The Mead
ow Brook Hunt Club galloped off behind
the pack at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
from Piping Rock. The hounds were
shifting through field when up jumped
a large red fox. The pack made after
him in full cry, and on came the man
and woman riders. The fox did not run
we'll. It was evident that he had fed re-
Gently.
After run of mile he was in full
view of the pack, and the riders were
not far behind. He headed toward East
Norwich, and all the while hounds and
horses were gaining on him.
Dashes Into House.
Nearing the outskirts of East Norwich
the fox raced on the farm of Davis
Weeks. Mr.. Weeks recently sold his place
and was packing up to move. He and
his wife were on the rear porch when
the fox leaped the porch bannisters and
dived through a lower window into the
house. With a quick turn he bolted into
the hail. ran up the stairs, scampered
across other rooms to the front hall, down
the stairs and out front window.
Then came the pack. The leader
bounded through the window just as the
fox had done and followed his trail
through the house and out the front
window. The other dogs dashed through
an open door and took up the scent in
the house. racing through it and then
out the front window.
The hunters now were all about the
house. For a few seconds they seemed
to lose their bearings, but the bay of
the dogs in front again brought them
galloping after the pack.
Woman Gets the Brush.
The fox was fast losing ground. For a
mile farther on he led the dogs. Then
the leader overlook him. Mrs. Snow
Nichols outrode all the others. She was
first In at the kill and the brush was
awarded her. Others to finish were Miss
Elsie Ladew, Miss Whitney Of Oyster
Bay, Miss Vera Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. the Misses He,en and
Celestine Hitchcock, w. e. Drier, j. Prize
Nicholas Douglas Campbell, F. S. Won
Stade,- c. w. Appleton, j. B. Cooley
Delaney Jay, Huntsman Thomas Ellison
and Whip Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

The tariff board does not possess the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
PARDON NOT A BOON
TOSSING SING CONVICT
Patrick Herman Says That It
Means Losing His Home;
Has Nowhere to Go.

NEW YORK, December 1.-"Paddy,
I've got good news for you." said War
den John s. Kennedy Of Sing Sing. as
he stopped before the cell Of Patrick
Herman yesterday morning. Herman is
the Oldest convict in the prison.
You mean you're going to give me
plenty of turkey?" Herman asked.
Yes; I'm going to give you plenty of
turkey and something else,' replied the
warden. i've got a pardon for you from
Gov. Dix He drew a document from
his pocket and handed it to Herman.
The old man glanced at it curiously.
then handed it back, saying:
Means Losing His Home.
II don't know what I'm going to do
with it, / don't know that l can use
it at all. What can an old man like
me do with a pardon from the only
and I've no friends outside these walls.
They've all died or scattered in the
twenty-five years I've been here.
why, this pardon means that I'll lose
my home! Still. if they make me go
away from here l suppose I can get
along some way"
Herman was sentenced to death for
murder committed In brooklyn more tnan
a quarter of a century ago. His SEN
tence was commuted to life imprison-
ment
Never in the quarter century he has
been in prison has Herman broken a
rule. He has been as regular as clock
work in his duties, and has been trusted
as no life convict ever was trusted there
before.
Gets His Thanksgiving Dinner.
when does this pardon take effect?"
asked Herman. will I have to miss
the dinner today. too?''
The old man was told that he must
appear before the parole board, which
will meet next week.
well, I'm good for home till then,'
he answered.
Gov. Dix pardoned Herman on learn
ing what a model priso.;er he was. The
governor yesterday also pardoned Thorn
as Maher, forger, and Fred Carleton.
bigamist. They have been doing office
work in the prison and helped to gather
the evidence that resulted in the dis
missal Of John P. Powers, superintend-
ent of industries. Their pardons were
rewards for that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Acquitted of Intent to Kill.

BENJAMIN Hawkins, young negro resi-
dent of the vicinity Of Chevy Chase. this
county. was acquitted in the circuit court
here yesterday afternoon of a charge Of
an assault upon with intent to kill his
half-brother, Samuel Hawkins. 1t was
charged that the brothers had trouble
over some chickens and that Benjamin
took shot at Samuel with q revolver,
the bullet, however. not taking effect.
The evidence was not clear that Ben
jamin intended to shoot his brother.
Hawkins was tried on another indict-
ment charging him with carrying conceal
ed weapons and was found guilty.
The following other cases have been
disposed Of: William ID. Jackson bigamy,
H. Sinyard, larceny. sentence suspended:
James Bratt. assault. SO and costs; John
Hawkins, larceny, two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Paris the Expensive.

From the London Chronicle.
Paris is becoming the dearest capital
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Opposition to
Commission.

lish a tariff commission composed of
representatives of both parties; for the
purpose of making an investigation of
all matters pertaining to the tariff,
would be passed by Congress, and he
decided that in such an event he would
appoint to that commission three re-
publicans and two democrats. When his
measure failed he decided to appoint the
men he had in mind for the commission
as the democratic members to positions
ON the tariff board, making it consist of
five members instead OF three, retaining
the old members, all three Of whom were
republicans.
Some declare that the democrats in the
House will take the position that under a
policy of q tariff for revenue there is
no mead of such Investigations, and that
to continue the tariff board would be to
seem to indorse, in part at least, the
principle of protection. The members of
the tariff board. however. believe that
they have succeeded in bringing out such
q valuable line of information concern
ing the wool and cotton industries that
the democratic party, although it has
voted against the tariff commission idea
in the past. will continue the necessary
appropriations for its work. These APP
preparations average about $25O.O0O
year Last year the appropriation was
$780, 600, and that for the current year
is 1925, co., with the unexpended balance
ent year. It Is believed by the members
Of the board that a quarter of mil
lion dollars a year will suffice to keep
information on all subjects pertaining to
the tarin up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Gets More Peace, Anyway.

From the Boston Transcript.
Marks-A man II happy II he can i've
SO that he ID satisfied with himself.
Parks-Not IL he's married-then it's SO
that his wife IL satisfied with him.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14

estimable ladies of Tuckerman was shopping in our city this morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney Claude 1 M. Erwin and Court Stenogra- pher Ira J. Pickens returned from Walnut Ridge last evening, where they have been all the week in court.
 Fresh fish every Friday and Saturday and the best quality oysters received daily at Riley's restaurant. 64b1m
 Mrs. Blanche Jones Eldredge of Blackfoot, Idaho will arrive Monday afternoon to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Smith for a few days.
 Mrs. Lee Grimm will leave on No. 3 this afternoon for her home in Little Rock, after a wis., it of two weeks to Mrs. T. s. Stephens and family.
 W. A. Billingsley left on No. 3 Friday for Bardel, La., called by the serious illness of his mo- ther, Mrs. M. A. Billingsley, whom we all hope to hear of bet ter news on 1l,. Billingsley's ar rival there.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14
Putting On Extra Force.

Naturally the boys are bring ing some of those heavier suits to the front and having them cleaned and pressed. This wea- tIseY certainty calls for $ eIangt of clothing. We are so anxious for some of this business that we are adding more force to this department. We are willing to hustle early and late to turn out your work promptly. Call No. 54.
 62b7t Porter Martin.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14
For Sale.

For Sale--New Underwood typewriter for S75 cash. Apply to this office. 63d6
 For Sale-practically new Cottage organ. $35 cash takes it. Independent office. 61btf
 For Sale-One new glass front safe or china closet, cheap for cash. Apply at Independent of- flee. as9
 One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and see it run. Slbtf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14
J. c. Wynne of Grays was a business visitor here today.

Rev. M. B. Umsted of Bates vile was here this morning en route to Pocahontas to assist i'll a revival meeting. MT. Umsted stated they were all perfectly delighted with their new home.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14
srArn or ono, CITY or ToInpo, ,

STATE OF OHIo CITY OF TOLEDO. -
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ne IS senior nartner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that be cured by the use oi HALLS CATARRH CURE. ,x- ~ FRANK J. CHENEY.
 syvorn to hefore me and subscribed fin my prcsenc ce this eth day of December. A. D., lSs6 s w S ' Y A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC | t --y~- ,. Has Catarrh Cure IS taken internally ana aSv J
 sygctly upon the blood and mucous suriaces q eN ,ystem send for testimonials, free ra. x F ]. CHENEY & CO. Toedo V Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take HaiI's Family TVS Tor constipation
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14
Rooms For Rent.

For Rent-Furnished room. Rates reasonable. Apply Inde- pendent office.
 Newly furnished large front room, four blocks from I. M. de- pot and half block of private board. Rent reasonable. Tele- phone 283.
 .~~~-~-~-~.~-~~--~---~1~ Help Wanted. Wanted-rip sawman, fire man and timber cutters.-Leath- erland 6 Pierson,' Eight Mile Ark. 2Sw4t