davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
Kentucky Gentleman 5197.

Description Kentucky Gentleman his applies is
asocrat the Buest Blood He Belongs the family
Peanes the horses that have made Kentucky The
Rex Peavne has recently refused $4,000 for him. the highest
offered for a saddle horse in Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
w. p. Deshon.
Harvey Highland.
A. S. H. r.

n. y. II. N.
Will make the season of 1912 at nv
place, two miles west of Hustonville,
on the Charlottesville pike.
Sired by the peerless Highland Dem
mark 73O, he by Black Squirrel So. / st
dam Annie Washington 1858, by Wash
ington 81, he by Cromwell 70; End dam
by Vidette.
DEsCRIPTIoN-Foaled 1907. A beau
tiful light bay, 16 hands high, lots of
weight, with snip face, left front and
both hiud feet white. He is very
fine horse, having long rangy neck,
light in the throat latch, high thin
wether, good back and tail, nice clean
set of limbs. Best described as the
accepted type of the up-to-date Amer
lean saddle horse.
Harvey Highland has had but little
work both under saddle aud in harness
and is learning to step away with lots
of grace and air.
His beautiful form and marked indi-
vidualitY, coupled with his popular blood
lines, will appeal to intelligent breeders
desiring to produce horses of the high
est class.
His dam is fine Individual as well as
a great brood mare, having had two
files by Kentucky's Artist nothing
like the sire Highland Denmark was),
to sell for 1000 each.
Harvey Highland will undoubtly
make both great show and stock
horse.
$2U. to Insure Living Colt.
Mares traded, parted with or bred
forfeits insurance, and money becomes
due at times of such traesaction.
Lien retained on colts until season is
paid.
Mares from a distance grazed on
good blue grass at $3.50 per month.
Mares entrusted will receive my per-
sonal attention, but not responsible for
accidents or escapes.
". N. D0DD, HustonvilIe, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
Diamond Dick.

Also at the same time and place l will
stand my fine big Jack,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

Rex Peavne the grand sire of Kentucky Gentleman
Edna Mae Jack Straw Golden Glow Chester Peavne
Rexa Prince and others The Peavnes beyond greatest
horses in Kentucky today.
Kentucky Gentleman beautiful chestnut with white hind feet
and star He has the best of feet and flat bone broad
opng shoulders short back and the best of perfect
hooks has beautiful name and tail He has splendid action high
all around and perfectly sound every way will great
horse with the proper handling.
PEDIGREE Kentucky Gentleman by Chester Peavine 1884
by Rex Peavne 1896 by Rex Mcdonald 1873 Denmark
Flora Career 9 by Red Squirrel So by Black Squirrel
Eagle a. Kentucky Gentleman belongs champion family
will make mistake breeding your good mares to him. Will
stand $50 insure living colt Careful
will not be responsible for accidents escapes.
I A FINE COLT
will also stand the jack formally
the breeding
he
try. Will stand at $40 to insure living
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
- Poultry
Column.

Indian Runner Duck Eggs 81. for Is.
Pure Laying strain. Mrs. j. A. Dud-
derar, Lancaster, KY. Phone 1856.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
PRESTON
PRESTON JR.

By Preston 922, first dam Mamie Will
son, by Ogdenburg, second dam Katy
Maloy, one of the best show mares the
state ever produced. Fee $1,000 Pres
ton, Jr., is light bay horse with four
white feet to the ankle. Three years
old, 152 hands high, a horse of good
conformation, short back. great Shout
ders, long neck and good foot and bone.
Has been handled very little but has
style. action and shows great speed.
See this horse before you book your
mares and know you will look nc
further.
Both will make the season at my
stable in Crab Orchard, KY. Will keep
mares on grass at So. so per month, but
will not be responsible for accident or
escape of stock. Lien retained on colts
until season is paid. Season is due if
mares are traded or parted with OF
bred to other stock.
J. c. BAILEY, Grab Orchard, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
VOLTAIRE $3.50
The Great PercherOn Stallion.

Voltaire handsome Percheron Stallion perfect in conformation
is blood bay and weighs about 1900 pounds The draft horses
greatly in demand for all kinds of work and there nothing pro-
tab than draft for mule The finest highest priced
mules all over the country out of Draft Mares.
Votare is the only Registered Pecheron Stallion the county
and what with grade and draft
He will make the IF 1912 home the Danve pike
mile from Stanford at $500 a Living Colt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
"Green Stockings. >

It has been said that the title Green
Stockings" Margaret Anglln's comedy. Is
a reminder OF the fact that green stock
ings in England are given to old maids
and worn by unmarried girls at their
sisters weddings. In the time of Charles
ii green stockings were IN fashion. There
is an amusing passage In the memoirs OF
Count Grammont, relating TO a visit paid
by the Duke Of York and the Earl OF
Arran, to Lady Chesterfield. which led
to the comment that Lady Chesterfield
seldom wore any other than green stock
ings in order to remedy certain physical
defects.
The women among the early settlers
Of Virginia usually wore green stockings.
A passage In Ben Jonson's "Bartholo-
new Fair would lead US to infer that
at the time green was the favorite color
with certain ladies. Knockhem exclaims.
Tis true, Ursula, take EN- in; open
thy wardrobe and fit them to their call
ing. Green gowns. crimson petticoats.
green women! My lord mayors green
women. guests o. the game, true bredr'
Fifty years ago 1t was a New England
custom for a bridegroom to present a
pair OF green stockings TO each of the
unmarried sisters Of his bride, and the
stockings were subsequently worn at
the weddings
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
FKITz STRuNFELs IN
BARON TKErck"GTPELSseo.
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

A programme which viii appeal to all
lovers Of music will be presented at the
Cosmos concerts to-day. Including Ralph
Clarke. the ragtime hRrpist;;" the Hunter
twins and sister in a refined singing act
Dixon. the eccentric novelty musician
Aifaretta Symonds. the dainty show girl
with the expansive smile; Smith and
Roland In a musical novelty, and
others. In the films viii be a new French
realistic drama and a breezy Western
journalistic comedy. The musical pro-
gramme will include Suppe's overture.
The Jolly Robbers" Leybach's nth noe
turne, TschaikowslEy's Song without
Words" a selection from Massenets
''El Cid" Aliens idyi. Sleepy Hollow
selection from Albinis Baron Trenck, {"
Lumbye's waltz, The Krolrs Ball" and
The Musicians Holdup." by special ar
rangemeut by A. Manvill.
One continuous Sunday concert viii be
given at the Imperial Thester to-day.
beginning at 3 O'Clock. in the afternoon.
and continuing until 1870 o'clock in the
evening. There will be eight feature acts
presented. and a musical programme by
Prof Pistorio's orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Gus EDWARDS 1912 =
SoNe REVUE
At C4AsES.

duets. choruses. ensembles, and finales,
and most OF the recent musical comedy
and comic opera hits are included. Mr..
Edwards has written several Of his CATCH
lest, most whistleabie songs, exclusively
for this edition OF the revue. The sup
Elementary leading feature will be New
York's famous comic master OF cere-
monies. James J. Morton. sometimes
called THE Boy Comic" Mr.. Morton is
popular enough alone TO pack the theater.
especially as he has not been heard here
in long time. Another attractive and
amusing number will be the clever come
dian, Arthur ]. Pickens, and his fine lit
tie company. IN Freddie" their new
farcical hit. II is described as ''the mer-
riest OF muddles," and the Misses Car
Isle and Townsend. two accomplished
comediennes, are very effective. Distlnc-
tive and emphatic success II may be pre-
dicted, will be the lot of Edgar Bixley
and Dave Lerner. The MeIba and Ca
russo OF vaudeville" Mr. BixIey is 4
Washingtonian. and has been starred in
musical comedy. Joseph Hart, a lead
ing producer. will present George V. Ho-
bart and Frank Craven's Southern play
of the race track, called The Little
Stranger" Its cast is made up OF Paul
Dulzell, George Pierce, and Percy Plum
kett. Maxim Brothers and Bobby, the
European drolatiques. and the photoplane
daylight motion pictures Of current events
OF international interest end the big bill
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Convention Hall Rink.

The big skating rink at Convention Hall
has grown TO be one Of the most attract
i've amusement places In Washington. The
week Just closed has been a very success
full one, and there has been a marked in
crease in the attendance. There are two
sessions daily. afternoon and evening. and
excellent music by Prof. TansiII. the or
chestra being provided for both sessions.
The past week has witnessed some excit-
ing races between weIl-known local skat-
eTs, as well as interesting exhibitions OF
fancy skating. Yielding TO a popular de-
mand, the management has added dancing
to the other attractions, SO that those who
do not care to skate will have ample op-
portunity TO "trip the light fantastic" The
center Of the immense floor has been
fenced on for dancing space. and Il will in
no wise interfere with the skaters. Last
night a large crowd had its initial dance,
and every one pronounced the music, floor.
and all other details Of the highest order.
There will be dancing every afternoon and
night hereafter. Next Wednesday night
the grand masquerade on skates win take
place, and IL will be an event well worth
seeing. Prizes will be awarded to the
skater wearing the most handsome and
striking costume, as we'll as to the one
wearing the most grotesquet apparel. Spe-
cial efforts are made by the management
to maintain the very best order and de-
corum at the rink. and to make II at all
times a place where children and ladies
can do with perfect safety.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Thc Co.mos-vnudevIII..

Charming and attractive in high de-
gree will be the youngest prIma donna
in vaudeville" Baby Helene, whose
melodic efforts constitute the chief fea-
ture OF the Fordyce Trio. who top-Iine
the Cosmos bill this week Her child
ish, crystalline soprano will be heard in
many dainty songs and is certain 70 be
an unfailing delight. The entire act has
many points OF allurement for music
lovers. In the field OF the weeks comedy
at the playhouse. Jimmy Green, late
of London, and now one OF the leading
coster singers IN the United States, will
reign supreme. His emphatic hIs scored
in the city a few weeks ago assures a
prosperous return engagement His in
tensely funny monologue is certain TO
win him new admirers.
The Princess Wan-a-Tea, the Indian
songbird, will be heard In some musical
numbers redolent Of her own West, and
also some classical arias. She is a
musician of culture. Mandy Hawkins
is the title of a rustic comedy sketch
presented by Dandy Mann and company
which has met with great favor from
audiences. Van and Clark
will offer an eccentric comedy singing
and talking sketch. featuring the aero
batic dancing OF Al Van. Smith and Ro-
land. who complete the bill, viii appear
in an excellent musical act with many
unique features.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Announcement.

An ausplcious new era at the Imperial
Theater will, II is anticipated open with
the appointment OF a new manager. Will
lam ]. Sheehy. OF New York, who has
been in the city for several days. and
takes active charge Of the cozy Ninth
street playhouse tomorrow. 1t will be
his policy 70 make the Imperial the home
OF popular and high-class vaudeville,
booking the best act obtainable for the
S'continuous." In conjunction with his
management. the theater will purvey
continuous vaudeville, beginning at 1:S0
o'clock in the afternoon and concluding
at IL o'clock at night. All seats at the
matinee win be 10 cents. and at the even
ing performance 10 and 20 cents.
Taylor Granville is the author and pro-
ducer OF THE HOld-up." which is to be
played at Chase's soon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The InperiaI-vaudsviIIe.

Vaudeville may well point with pride
to the exemplificstion OF some Of its
highest allurements to be seen at the
Imperial Theater this week. The attrac-
tion given hea1line honorS Is the act Of
the Diving Girls" Madeline and Dora,
who are assisted by Nine. Berlo in some
sensational achievements of the Annette
kellermann type. Madge Maitland will
be seen and heard in character songs
and stories. and she IS a humorist OF the
first order. Catchy. lifting. bizarre mu-
sical numbers will be offered by the
American Trumpeters. with many melo-
die novelties to entrance the ear. and
Hammond and Forester, whose dry,
droll humor Is a staple quantity with
all lovers OF vaudeville. will be seen in
new sketch. Besides Sam Norris
whose Dutch comedy is certain to make
him a favorite. FIVE other big features
Will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The BeIa.co-"Baron Trenck.p

An unusual interest precedes the first
American presentation Of the new comic
opera, Baron Trenck." at the Belasco
Theater Tomorrow night. Mr.. F. &.
Whitney. under whose direction this pro-
duction is made, promises it to be a
worthy successor OF the Chocolate
Soldier" The score, by Felix AIbinI is
said to be brimful of the most sparkling
melodies The music, while Of the high
est character, is of that quality which
Is at once caught upon the lips of the
receptive whistler. and the producer is
sanguine that its beautiful waltz themes
viii become as much the rage as did the
waltz in the Merry widow and the
same thing in the Chocolate Soldier. ..
The book has been furnished by Henry
Blossom, the author OF Checkers -
while the lyrics are by Fred F. Schrader,
former Washington newspaper man.
The variety and scene Of action in Baron
Irenck" lends itself most agrsesbly to
the pictorial representation which will
be a welcome relief from the inanfties
and groupings Of modern musical COM
edy. The production has been carefully
rehearsed under the stage direction or
NJ. George Marion, while the musical
department has been intrusted to the
weh-known conductor, Mr. Max Bendfx
The leading role will be sung by Fritz
Stumpfels, who created the part in Leip-
sic, and ranks as one of the great tenors
OF the German stage. Herr Fritz stump
fels is said to be a dashing actor as
well as singer. and in the main role OF
this comic opera is agreeably fitted
Others in the cast are Miss Blanche Duf-
held, John Slavin, Ethel Dufre Houston,
Gladys de LOrme, Raymond BIoomer,
John Clulow Pacie RinpIe Perla Rarta
GuinIo Secola, Z. w Perry, Alexis
Nero.
The story of Baron Trenck'' is based
on the adventures OF Francis Trenck, q
noted Austrian cavalry leader, and the
scene Of action is about I759. Nearly 100
people will be employed in the produc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Chase's - Thirteenth Anniversary
of Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's thirteenth anniversary will be
celebrated this week by a mammoth pro-
gramme, headed by Gus Edwards New
1872 Song Revue" the merry, tunefuI.
and triumphant metropolitan production
which has broken all past records OF
vaudeville attendance in New York. Con-
spicuous in his support is pIquant LII
Ian BORrdman, dainty Irene Martin,
charming Jesse Jessell merry CAROLYN
warde. Ruth Tomkins, Bonnie Clark, and
lively and lovely variety for which the
Edwards productions are justly famed.
In all there are thirty and more, and Il
takes three scenes. lasting forty-five min
utes, to exhaust all their diverting abil-
ity. There are fully twoscore songs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The Weeks Play Bills.
The CoIumbiH-MarEaret AngIin in
"Grecn stOcI<InEs.p

The COIumbiH-MarEaret AngIIn I'm
screen stOckInEs.p
The return Of Margaret Anglin to Wash
ington at the Columbia Thester should be
a delight to all lovers OF really fine act
/ ing. It is some two years since We last
saw her here in the dramatizatIon Of
Mrs. DeIand's fine story, "The Awaken
| ing of Helena Richie. :" Beginning Monday
evening, Miss Anglln and her colleagues
will be seen in a new and original land
report says decidedly clever) comedy, en-
titled Green Stockings" written by A.
E. w. Mason, an English playwright,
novelist, aud member of Parliament The
| comedy has recently concluded Q splendid
run OF over three months at the Elliott
Theater In New York. where II was hailed
as delightful entertainment and one Of
the best specimens Of what Is known as
high comedy.
From advance reports It would seem
that those who were 10th to concede to
Margaret Angiln the ability to success
fully assume light comedy role are
doomed to an agreeable disappointment.
Miss Anglin plays Celia Faraday. the eId-
est OF four daughters. all Of whom are
married or about to be married except
poor Celia, who, by a singular pcryersity
OF fate, Is by far the most attractive of
them all. Being an English girl. she was
compelled to follow the old English GUS
tom OF wearing green stockings at the
weddings Of two OF her sisters, and II
looks as though she might soon have to
purchase third pair. Bnt no: rather
than do that Celia win invent a fance of
her own, and so she does. She tells that
she is engaged 10 a Col. Smith, who has
gone on TO Africa to the war; and then,
10 get rid Of tle irksOmeness OF the un-
known, she kills him on by inserting a
paragraph in n daily paper. announcing
his death in battle. And then a real Col
smith appears, who. having heard Of the
invention, comes TO see what IL is all
about, and then Celia's troubles begin
and continue through three acts Of excel
lent fun.
H. Reeves-Smith and Maude Granger,
weli-known players, are in the cast with
Miss Anglin. The regular Thursday and
Saturday matinees will be given. Monday
nights receipts will be turned over for
the benefit Of the funds OF the Northern
Dispensary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The vIrEinIa-MotIon Pictures.

BY fastest method OF communication
thrre is speeding toward America, over a
distance OF 1000 miles, the great Gau-
mont hlm Of the Indian Durbar. which IS
due to arrive In Washington next Thurs
day, and will be the Virginia's feature
film for a week. beginning with that date.
This Is the most remarkable hlm depict
ing events Of worldwide interest since
the film OF the coronation OF King George
and Queen Mary.
The feature film for Monday. Tuesday.
and wednesday, The Fools OF Society" :"
is a beautiful and sensational nlm Of for
eign manufacture showing in high light
the course OF life in high society. II Is
crowded with Incident. showing. among
other things. the running Of the Derby
and the accident TO a daring hurdle
Jumper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
NAReAssT AHsL'H ~
GREEN SToeNEes"AT coru~sr.

pean syndicates, DR.. Cook viii be COM
PEELED to cut short his stay in this
country at the present time In order TO
make an extended tour Of the CONT
nent. where he will lecture every night
under contract that guarantees him
large certainty for each appearance.
DR.. Cook arrived in Washington yes
terday morning, and will stop at the
New Willard while here.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Gayety-"The Queen of BohemIa.'

Gayety-"The Queen of BOhemia.''
Max spIegel's song show, The Queen
Of Bohemia" is underlined for a weeks
stay at the popular Gayety this week.
This organization boasts OF a set of
musical numbers that will not be heard
with any other organization. Edward
Moran is responsible for the words and
Paul Reubens the music. Among them
viii be found 'Kissable Eyes" Swim,
Swim, SWIM" Moonlight" And Got
Nine" Failing. Sweetheart, You and -
II Don't Know What's the Matter with
Me-" "Oh, You Baby Boy" Frisco
Fritz" white Wings" Red Rose Rag"
and Dixie Land"
The Countess Rossi essays the role of
The Queen OF Bohemia" Sam Sidman.
the well known German comedian, and
Charles Drew. a newer recruit to bur-
lesque, are the principal comedians
Both are ably assisted by that eccentric
rube, George Hayes. The comedy is of
the clean type and the chorus Is said TO
be above the average.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Lecture by DR.. f. A. Cook Mt the
Colombia Tonight.

The Columbia Theater this evening
win be the scene Of a revival OF the
now famous Cook-Peary feud over the
question OF the attainment OF the north
pole. The occasion viii be the appear
ance OF DR.. Frederick A. Cook himself.
who comes for the purpose OF giving to
q Washington audience the complete
story OF his tour to the boreal center,
and Of the ordinations and recrimina-
tions that have since caused the scien-
tific world to tremble.
Following the announcement in Brus-
sells, during the past week by Prof. lie
Cointe, one of the most accurate and
conservative OF arctic authorities, that
DIR. Cooks data for the entire trip
proved itself step by step, and left no
question of doubt TO the scientific mind
that DR.. Cook was the discoverer of the
north pole. As a result of this action
OF Prof. lie Cointe, and the resultant
tender from one OF the largest Euro
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The Arcade,

The basketball game scheduled for
Wednesday night in the Arcade AudI-
torium will attract another large audi,
ence. as the teams will be that OF I.oy-
ola College. OF Baltimore. which is said
10 be good one, and the team or
Georgetown University. A large party
OF Baltimoreans are expected to attend
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The basketball fans and rooters Will
surely be in evidence, as Joyola has
hosts of friends In the Monumental
City. Another promising game IS down
for January Is, when we are to have
the almost unbeatable team Of st.
Johns College, of Brooklyn. n. Y.
which will try conclusions with George
town. Cash prizes for the best weekly
averages In the bowling alleys. and
splendid pictures for the motion pic
ture theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
The Lyceum-"BfIy watson's Beef
Trust"

All hail TO the chief, Billy Watson. and
his grand old burlesaue. "Krousemeyer's S
Alley" We laugh at the thought OF II.
for IT brings 10 our minds an evening Of
genuine fun. and the chance OF seeing IL
all over again this week will be pre-
scented at the Lyceum.
We will not waste the readers time
with the details Of what they are sure
10 see and hear during this engagement.
Billy Watson. the greatest burIesque Ger
man comedian OF his time, and his big
company Of big girls. singers, dancers
and vaudevillians Is enough. Past per-
formanees Of this star and company Is
sufficient guarantee that you viii get
fun value for your money and time.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The sale Of course tickets for the New
man travel talks at the Columbia The
ater win be in progress all the comins
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Among the players with Nora Bayes
and Jack Norworth in "A Musical Sur
prise Party" which heads Chase's jan
uary . week bin. are Rita Walker.
Cyril Chadwick. David Stamper, Albert
Anderson. and Hubert Carlton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Sam, Clara. Paul, and Kitty still COM
pose the -Four Mortons appearing next
month at Chase's.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Ye hosts Of vaudeville lovers. hear ye,
that this is Chase's thirteenth anniver-
sary week; all must perforce join in the
celebration of the event! Thirteen years
OF fun and prosperity, of big and Joyous
audiences. In that time an intensely
loyIi following has been built up, a deti-
mite policy has been established, and the
term polite vaudeville has come to
mean something. May many more an
niversaries Of the same kind be ceIe-
brated!
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Theatrical Mother Goose
Needles and pins.
Needles and pins
When q uEn u1ries
Thop hsn beginA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Hollister Pratt, Franklin Jones. Manton
Chambers, and Inez Piummer are sup
porting Paul Dickey In vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Over Night has started upon tour
Of the principal Southern cities. where
the adventures Of the two bridal cou-
pies who become separated at the out.
Get Of their wedding tours are observed
VITA the greatest enloyment