davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Academy.

Preaching a powerful sermon, in a de-
cidedly direct manner. THE Divorce
Question: the offering at the Academy
this week. is one of the strongest plays
seen at that playhouse in years. 1t has
cast rarely offered outside Of the high r.
priced theaters.
The play is intensely dramatic. and
there are no spots wehere the interest is
allowed to lag for moment. 1t is pre-
sented i'm one scene-the sacristy of Ro-
man Catholic church. where. by clever
series of incidents. the evils Of divorce are
disclosed.
1t opens with a discussion between a
priest and a lawyer upon the subject of
divorce, when the sexton announces that
a woman is in waiting-to see the priest.
AS the lawyer walks through the room
on his way out he discovers she is the
wife from whom he was divorced eighteen
years before. He learns that their two
children, who had been placed with rela-
tives, became disconnected and ran away.
At this moment coc,mOtiOn is heard
outside. accompanied by two shots, and
a young woman and young man WHO
has shot one of his pursuers rush in.
From their story it appears they are the
missing children. the one a deniZen of the
underworld. the other a drug tiend known
as Dopie Doe. Then follows realistic
presentation of the evils of divorce. which
to the author of the play seem to cry in
sistently for a remedy. 1t Is a story both
thrilling and narrowing.
William V. Mong. as the drug-depraved
son. presents d masterful character pOr-
travail No less impressive is that of Vir-
ginia Pearson, as the degraded sister.
her art being disclosed in her acting
rather than in spoken words. John M.
Kline. one of the popular members of the
Columbia Players during the summer
stock season. infuses into the role of the
priest, Father Jerome. dignity and dra-
matte forcefulness. while Sheldon Lewis
and Charlotte Granville, as the divorced
representations A feature of the play is
the work of Charles c. Burnham, as the
old sexton. Halworth Starke and Bur-
nette Radcliffe, as IAN clipping couple, sup
ply the comedy of the play, and J. A.
McAndrews completes the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Full Investigation Promised.

The Colombian government has appro-
priated money for a full investigation Of
the death of American Vice Consul Gen
eral w. b. McMaster. who was killed
while on hunting trip near his post a
Cartagena last summer. 1t is now init
mated that the slayers of McMaster are
the same persons who murderously as.
saulted him several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

faced youth. who in the opening number
did such breathlessly exciting feats with
ordinary balls, plates and rods should
have earned for him a leading place
among the head lines The animated
weekly motion pictures showed events Of
International interest and the audience
was entertained during the intermission
lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS TO BLAME.
Responsible for More Than Eight Per
Cent of Destitution in New York.

ALBANY, n. Y, October 1.-Tubercu-
losis is the cause of more than per cent
Of the restitution i'm New York city. ac-
cording to the results of an investigation
just concluded by the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
The G.500 families that sought aid OF
the association during the past Year were
made the basis of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Casino.

The Buster Brown Minstrels, seven gay
little hoydens, the eldest but fourteen
years of age. made four large audiences
at the Casino Theater this week feel ap-
parently as merry as themselves with
their offering of rollicking songs, grace
full dances and pleasing jokes. Young
and old alike seemed to find enjoyment
in the act and applauded the various ef-
forts quite heartily.
Florette, a graceful and comedy expo
nent of physical culture. gave an exhibi-
ton of her art that was interesting as
well as dainty, and Mary Gray, who is
rather pretty. scored q pronounced hit
with her milkmaid's song and anecdotes
about her German uncle. Her waltz with
..Heine'' was a feature and aroused
hearty laughter. Paris and De Lue ap-
pear as character singers. with attractive
scenic accessories and the Shannons,
with a sketch full of original bits, shared
in the honors Of the performance. The
motion pictures were exceptionally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
SEEKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
Man Says He Was Badly Injured
on Car.

Alleging that he had to have his
hand and wrist baked and to submit to
painful manipulations and has remain
ed sore and crippled. Alexander c. Nc
kelvey today filed suit to recover 500
damages against the Washington Rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

way and Electric Company. The plain
tiff says he was a passenger April 4
last on North Capitol street car and.
by the alleged negligence of employees
of the defendant, was thrown from a
car and seriously injured.
Attorneys James B. Archer and John
Lewis Smith appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

What Do You Think About BlakeIy,"
b. Paul West powerful story in our
next Sunday Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

MT and Mrs. H. Y. Blankinship. who reside over on Crowley Ridge near Crow Creek, were pleasant Sun day visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. IZard.
 Miss Maymie Doyle, the charming and popular bookkeeper with the Bank of Eastern Arkansas. is spend ing very pleasant vacation of two weeks in Hot Springs.
 Fifteen tie makers, good timber, to make good main line ties. Will pay l5 cents per tie. and pay every two weeks Chas Fleming Round Pond. Arkansas.
 We are glad 10 note that Judge John Gatling was on duty at his office Wednesday. He is improving slowly, and we hope will soon be en- tirely restored 10 good health.
 This is the last call. Be sure to come and see the bargains offered in dresses, piece goods and other articles of ladies furnishings too numerous to mention. The Warshavsky Store.
 MT Carl Gustafson, popular jeweler with A. D. Boyle, left Sunday for his home in Joliet, Mo, where he will spend two or three weeks on vaca- tion visit with homefolk and friends.
 Mrs E. D. Beck, accompanied by her baby boy, Ernest Joseph, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city on visit to the family of the baby's grandparents, MT. and Mrs Joe B. Beck.
 FOR COLD LUNCHES Sardines, Clipped Beef, Corn Beef, Veal Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Pimento Cheese and Peanut Butter, Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles and Sour Pickles. Lawrence's s Grocery.
 Miss Sula Sheard and her brother, MT. Bedford Sheard, friends of MT. Lloyd Myers, from Corinth, Miss, spent the first of the week very pleas antly at the Meyers home in Johnson township.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Monroe, left the first of the week, for summer visit to friends and homefolk in Ann Arbor, Mich. The Times joins the lady's numerous friends ill wishing her a most enjoy able stay.
 FOR SALE-One pair of heavy farm logging mules, weight l000 lbs. each, well broke and work anywhere for cash and bankable paper. A. L. Bynum, R. F. D. No, l, Forrest City Arkansas.
 Hot weather saps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers fee lazy. To maintain strength and ener gy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It k the friend Of industry, J. T. Sanders Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Our esteemed townsman, MT. B.F McCrary, is back at home again after sojourn of three or four weeks in Hot Springs. The gentleman is great. ly improved in health and thinks he has been greatly bene fitted by the trip.
 Miss Emma Eldridge, accompanied by her charming niece. Miss Corneia Eldrldge, arrived home the first of the week from a very happy visit to the home of Mrs. Carrie Ritchie and other relatives and friends at A u- gusta.
 We have new assortment of Cot. ton Corduroy Skirts, purchased at a bargain To finish the season. These skirts are being sold at prices that give our customers the benefit of the bargain we secured The Warshaysky Store
 MT. Chas. Me Daniel of the Forrest City Auto Supply Co.,, arrived home from Memphis Wednesday. bringing with him new Hudson ''33" touring car. The new car is the property of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and is a beauty.
 Miss Grace Hemingway of Dallas. Texas, charming sister of Mrs. Ben Lewis, arrived ill the city the latter part ot last week on visit of a month at the home of her sister. We wish the young lady pleasant stay in the city.
 The store building on Washington street. next door to the Bank of For rest City. now occupied by Hurley Bros. & Gillian, has only recently been covered with a new galvanized Iron roof, by our popular South Sid e timer, MT. $. L. Hodges.
 Keep your vital organs in good con- dition if youwould have healththrough the malarial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels and helps the system to resist disease germs. J. T. Sanders. Special Agent
 Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Cbamberlain's Eminent. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries 10 cure without maturation This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Rub-My-Tism will cure vou.

Mrs. L. B. Jones. accompanied by ner daughter, Mrs. Wylie Jones. of Madison, were visiting and shopping Tn the city Tuesday afternoon.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad. qitlon 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eupene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 Schram's Fruit Jars, pints. quarts and half gallons. Best on earth and the least trouble and at the least price. II. R. Neblett, The Grocer.
 Mrs. s. J. Anderson. of Memphis. q sister of Contractor NJ. L. Monroe. Is spending three or four weeks with the family of her brother in this city.
 Walter E Stevens. of Forrest City. Who Is at the Alamo hotel in Cobra. Go springs during his stay in the Peak.
 MT and Mrs. S. H. Brittingham leit sunday for Memphis accompani- ed by their children. t0 visit for a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. -
 Young Milton Izard son of our pop. alar insurance,man, Mr. R.J. Lard. left the hrst Of the week for St. Louis. Where he will spend several months in school.
 We are selling all summer goods and piece goods at half price. Be- sure to come and see the bargains ofiered in these goods at the War shavsky Store.
 MT. J. c. Winford, who had been quite Ill for several days with an at tack of lever and billiousness, was able to 6e out and about his duties again Tuesday.
 Look in the Warshavsky Store win. dow-see the new Whipcord skirts. new models, fall styles, suitable for traveling wear and at great re. auction in price.
 Circuit Clerk and Mrs. K. ". Payne returned home Monday morn- ing from Wheatley where they had been over Sunday on d visit t6 rela- tives and friends
 Mrs. WI. Mattice, of Madison. ae. c0mpanied by her sister-in-law. Mrs. II. A. Mattice of Memphis. were shopping and visiting friends in For rest City Tuesday.
 A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel comploint, vas cured 6y one dose Of Chamberlain's Golie Gh0l- era and Diarrhma Remedy. For safe by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Turnip seed at Nebletts. Cut your grass and weeds. It pays 10 trade at Neblett's.
 HoIsum Bread at LaWrence's.

Welch's Grape Juice at Lawrence MT. Jesse May was in town yester. day,
 See C. c. Weier for your Concrete Work.
 For Concrete CurbJngs see C. c Weier.
 Read the Election Proclamation ir this issue.
 Lowest prices our motto. Neblett the Grocer
 FresI Cream Bread every d9y al Kondike Bakery.
 Whee'er's Adjustable Screens al klotL's Hardware.
 FOR EENT-FurnfsHed d room close iu Telephone s9.
 Plain and Galvanized Wire G.5tl at Ko,Ls Hardware.
 Jersey Ball. North Of town. !. season II. W. Lewis.
 We are still selling Ladies hose ii tie WarsLaysky Store.
 Preserving kettles ant ste9pans extra .arse, at Nebletts
 Dii Pickles and Hot Tamales in cans at the City Grocery
 cur bargain table is still in the lead. Ncb.ett, the Grocer.
 Fruit lars and Jelly Glasses at Neb lett, the Grocer. Phone 34
 Screen Doors from Sl.00 and up wards d klotz's Hardware,
 John Deere x Cos Farm Imple ments al klctzs Hardware.
 Send your orders 10 the Klondike Tor all kinds of bakery goods
 The July Clearing Sale al the War shavsky Store is still going on.
 Take taste of our l5c per pound candies Neblett, The Grocer
 Welch Grape Juice, in four sizes lOc, l5c, 25c and soc, at Nebett's.
 You can buy a s3 hat for sl.75, or s9O hat Tor sl 25next week. Neblett All kinds of Ladies Slippers, white oiack or tan at the Warshavsks Store The hIondikes Fresh Cream Bread me best on earth. Give il trial n John Deere & Cos Walking anG hulhg Oultiyators at Klotz's Hard n, 1st Heceiyed-Fr Fresh line of finest CSnocoate Candies, at Lawrence < NIED- Stayebolt makers ir the Ozark Mountains. Healthy eli. mate' good water, steady work For particulars address II. D. Williams Oooperage Co.,, Leslie, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Country Honey at Neblett s.

MT. Walter II. Wilkins left tbi. morning for Holly Springs, Mississip pi, to join his father and mother.
 Miss inez and Master Klondike l Dodd, of Mangum, Oklahoma. arrived Tn the city Monday for avisit with the family of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie | boyett The youngsters are having a jolly good time.
 Roger Crews. an erstwhile Forrest City youth, who is now engaged in | the insurance business with head 1 quarters in Little Rock, is spending several days in this city on a visit 10 i relatives and friends
 An ordinary ease of diarrhma can. as rule, be cured by single dose of l Chamberlain.s Co.ir. Cholera and DiarfhWa Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints For sale 6y al dealers.
 Miss Rosa 6r8sman. charming and accomplished young lady of St. Louis, accompanied Miss Sarah Warshavsky on her return home from that city Monday. and IS delightful guest in the Warshayskhy home.
 NJ ss Florence Mccain. of Pine Bluff, is spending two or three weeks in Forrest City. the attractive and in- teresting guest of MT and Mrs. Thomas Horney, Mrs. Green and other relatives and friends.
 NIT. C. ". Bernard, accompanied by {. mother-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Pace, left sunday, for a weeks visit with rela- tives and friends in Coldwater. Sena- tobia and Byhalia, Mississippi.
 Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- era and Diarrhpa Remedy. It is al- most certain 10 be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has TO superior. For sale by all dealers.
 Mrs. Emma Cummings. accompani, ed by her granddaughter Miss Good win Tipton, left Saturday morning for visit of a week or ten days with their relatives, Mrs. Joe T. Robinson and Mrs. Jessie Miller at Lonoke.
 Mrs. Joe Meyers and son Leonard. and Mrs. Tom Powers, nee Miss Gladys Hunter,1 of Argenta. but for merly of this city, all passed through Tuesday en route to Evansville. Ind. on an extended visit with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Connolly. cousins of Dr. and Mrs. L H. Mer- ritt, who had been pleasant visitors at the Merritt home in this city for len days, returned to their home in Little Rock Wednesday afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

MT. Walter II. Wilkins left this morning for Holly Springs, Mississip- pi, 10 join his father and mother.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Roger Crews, an erstwhile Forrest City youth, who is now engaged in the insurance business with head quarters in Little Rock, is spending several days ln this city on a visit 10 relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Look out for malaria. It is season able now A few doses of Prickl Ash Bitters is a sure preventive. J T. Sanders, Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

An ordinary ease of diarrhona can. as a rule. be cured by single dose of Chamberlain's Co.ir. Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints For sale 6y all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Mrs. L: B. Jones, accompanied by ner daughter, Mrs. Wylie Jones. of M Madison, were visiting and shopping Tn the city Tuesday afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Miss Inez and Master Klondike Dodd, of Mangum, Oklahoma. arrived in the city Monday for avisit with the family of their aunt. Mrs. Jennie Boyett. The youngsters are having jolly, good time.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Mr. Harry Knight, who attended the Elks National Association meet ing at Portland, Oregon, recently, and visited his brother, MT. $. P. Knight, returned last Saturday, after having had the time of his life. He Was much pleased with the work ac- eomplished by the order and the won- derful scenes and sights of this most picturesque country.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-Fiye room residence on East Cross street just South of the Court house. Apply to Mrs. l.. J. Howell, Forrest City, Ark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

and desires and not for the purpose
of electing anyone or rather particular
one, to office. Therefore there is no
known plan that ever has or can be
evoked to purify a rotten political
party and leaves but only n road
a new party. Let the politicians Of
South Dakota be regular, be logical,
be men standing for the right because
it is right. Let their action be such
as to commend them to all mankind.
We demand proportional representa-
ton. 1t was denied us previous to
1861 from the time of the adoption of
the constitution, and now the leaders
of the party, those in the saddle, have
denied us il the national convention.
Now there is another most potent
eason and the very best one that
can be adduced. Either a new party
or enough OF the present G. o. P.
will vote the democratic ticket to
bust the G.. o. p. You pay your
money and you take your choice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
THE NEW BULL MOOSE" PARTY
Continued from nnt plge.)

liev-Snske il the most IDEAL and per
feet system OF government OF which
imperfect humanity rs capable.
s II. Goodtellow-ln a republican
government political parties are, abb
solutely. necessary. But, a political
parry IS DO a part OF the government.
The government is a perpetual thing
while the party is a temporary thing.
A party is born on an issue and when
that issue IS settled the party's work
is done. IL should die. Take his
tory. Al the close OF the Revolution
81 were agreed We should have a re-
publican form Of government. An
issue arose as 70 the power OF govern
ment Should IL be centralized among
the officials or scattered among the
people? This issue divided the peo-
pie into TWO parties. When our gov
eminent was organized and hat issue
settled those parties should have been
dissolved. By p~erpetuating party or
CARNATIONS. when a new issue arises
ninety per cent OF the party will wait
TO see which horn their party (the
other ten per cent? will grasp and
then they will stand pat" for their
party. If, when an issue was once
settled the parties were dissolved,
then, on the arising of a new issue
new parties would be formed on the
issue with new names and new al
%lignments. Had there been no party
alignment when the question of slav'
cry or no slavery arose the people
would quickly have organized two
parties. The then existing political
parties prevented for years the or
g%anization Of negative party on that
issue which shows the danger of per
petuating parties. There is only one
issue before the American people to
day and we have a multiplicity Of
parties. The existing parties prevent
the people dividing upon that issue
1t is not more and new parties that
we want but to dissolve all existing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

Figure out the profit 20 us as a county
from our last years exhibit Have
you ever thought about that Il sold
farms 10 actual settlers who are now
among our best farmers, for one thine.
There are several other facts which
YOU will fnu brought us rich returns
Whoop'er up Correspond with Pres
idelt Harris, OF the R~rookines Com.
mercial Club, or call on him for fur
ther information.
~ the way. this club is doins s hie
thing for the entire county Z Won did
but realize L.. The member are not
working on selfish lines, not AZ all
We have often wondered bow this
body OK men coaid use 50 much OF
Their time and their money Tor things
outside OF the City OF R~rookiaes But
they do The club Is like q news
paper man Write and talk and pound
and hnsi,e Tor he genera. good and
&c, kicked every tiuoe they ISSUE
Then again. Tie club initiates TIE
aforesaid pencil puSaer by keeping
continually AZ il and don't give a
damn for the scoring-cause every
thing done right brings results.
Now lets a.. boost for a county eX-
hIhit and boost hard Il viii benefit
every business man, every property
owner. every taxpayer, and every
knocker. too, But those Who boost
and help viii be the happier; those
who knock don't enjoy lie anyway.
The only trouble is. hat when a
booster sees q knocker the booster
feels ike initiating the whale that
good Old Jonah became acquainted
with. Let's boost for a county ex
hibh' Soak the Jonahs'-Elkton
Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

parties and then the people would,
naturally, divide On the issue Shall
the Trusts run the Government or
the Government run the Trusts"
Then, we would be Americans first
and always. Now, we are party men
always. Perpetuating political parties
after the settlement Of the issue which
brought them into existence is a
enace to the liberties Of the Ameri-
can people. At present our half dozen
perpetuated political parties (ten per
cent Of the people, are playing AL
phonse-Gaston while the people are
waiting to see what their party is
going to do.
r. NJ. Crawford, of Trenton town
ship-A new party is demanded be-
cause the G.. 0. p. is proven and ac-
knowledged to be handled by wrong
action, irregular and illegal. 1t APP
pears to be both wrong in the head
as we'll as in the heart. 1t is a mat
ter Of history that a majority of the
delegates from the northern states
were disguised with the actions of
the last national convention and do
not acquiesce in said conventions
action. No one a furnish history to
prove that a political party can be re-
formed from within. When a party
becomes corrupt il either remains cor
rupt or the people make a new party
For the following reason: We hold a
primary. adopted principles to sui
the majority: / e. We write a CHECK
and sign il but leave the mount TO be
filed in by the state convention
Then the state convention adopts
principles, /. e., writes a check anC
signs II, but leaves the essential ele
ment-the amount-to be filled in BY
the national convention. Then If thu
dose does not suit the proletariat
is bitter an6 nauseous he must swallow
it just the same or leave the party
The men who are to head the G. o. p
for the ext four years are alread!
in the saddle, they are the legal con
stituted head 10 call and manage tn,
next national republican convention
They cannot be turned down or out
Now, how are these head men TO b,
reached or by whom? The Stiffness
of the proposal is the only true reply
The second reason is because les
than six hundred republican voters 1,
the south weigh as much. have Al
much representation as more thar
ten thousand voters do In the north
And the writer holds that q voter ths
viii acquiesce in such injustice is
traitor to his own manhood. A politI
cal party should be for the sole pur
pose Of coalescing certain measure,