davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

and leading men and women Of the
moving picture drama face to face in
the tearoom. Al IL. Woods's moving
picture targets will also be shown. And
all this. Mr. Tichenor assures the pub
lie. will be free to all visitors.
At the convention. which will be at
tended by thousands Of exhibitors from
all over the world. the guests of NJ. a.
Neff. president Of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors League of America, many
matters of moment will be discussed.
The question of a National Censorship
Board. especially. will be discussed in
all it's phases. The exhibition closes on
July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
.WNiFeeo 6Rvson aS"FLAst'
re The Tx TOK MAN ef OF
To Be Produced HeRe rHls FALL

loves. and laUciingly submits 10 being
presented as his wife 10 a motley com
pany OF mid-Vctorian dinner guests-as
Sebastians wife, that is TO saw for she
explains that she had detected which was
the real secretary and which the real au-
thor from the first.
1t is a queer. disconcertng piece OF
work. You have throughout the tantaliz-
ing feeling that there are the markings OF
a good fantastic comedy In il. but some
how or other the complete, achieved COM
edy fails TO emerge. Each Of the char
actefs-dry, caustic Lewis. feather-head-
ed Sebastian Eighty Countess-is no
character, but a fag-cnd OF character, a
vague sketch that looks as II IT might.
with luck. become a character II some
one would only be al the pains 10 work
IL out Mr.. Moore has been content with
hints. fragments. loose ends. half-told
tales The result IS that both audience
and actors are puzzled. Mr.. France and
Mr. owen and Miss Miriam Lewes hustled
theoretically about, all three, and In
vented little bits Of business and did
their best to fiji up the blank spaces in
their parts, but too obviously did not just
know who or where or why they were.
When they were was indicated with re-
lentless precision by their costumes OF
the sixties and Lewis had stray allu-
sions 10 his friend Ruskin and that ris-
ing young painter. John Everett Millais.
one fails. however. to discern any valid
artistic reason for the date. And on the
whole, Elizabeth Cooper must be said to
have failed IN what Moliere said was the
true mission Of comedy de faire rire les
honnetes gems" We left the Haymarket
uneXhilarated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Laurette Taylor, in Peg O. Ny Heart,
by il Hartley Manners, at the new CorI
within the Law at the Eltinge Thea
tire. with Helen Ware in the leading part.
Musical comedies and plays.
Ziegfelds "Follies of 1873" at the New
Amsterdam.
THE Purple Road a musical romance
at the Casino.
"Au Aboard" with Lew Fields, at the
Forty-fourth Street Roof Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

the young Schiller first unfolded 10 a
few friends the plot OF "The Robbers
this drama OF Storm and Stress is being
played by a company Of actors from the
court theatre. with pupils OF the high
schools and privates in the army acting
as "supers" or course, the mountainous
wood offers wonderful opportunities for
striking entrances and exits Of the rob-
hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Open air theatrical performances are
the rage in Germany just now. the pro-
auctions being, whenever possible. on an
enormous scale. before audiences match
ing them in size. Several of the patriotic
centennial plays now being given in the
Fatherland are played in the open,
which. Of course, gives the stage man
ager almost endless scope for the hand
ling OF masses OF soldiers. battle scenes
and the like. OF course, in this year OF
the celebration Of the heroes OF 1913,
Schiller, one OF the singers Of freedom,
receives his full share Of attention. Near
Zittau his "Wallenstein's Lager" is
being produced with all possible seven
teenth century details Of camp and mer-
cenaries OF equipment and ancient ar
NOR and cannon I'm the army OF the sin
lister commander of the Thirty Years
War These representations are witnessed
by masses OF spectators, often number
ing five thousand. IN n forest near
Stuttgart, where according to tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THE TIRED BUSINESS WoMAN"9

az" observes Glare Weldon, philoso-
pher and actress. "the ballot for women
means that the tired business man Is
to be aanked at n no distant day by The
tired business woman and as Rany
crimes are TO be committed in her name
as In the former, then I wouldn't blame
any woman or non for being against the
proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

All Aboard" Lew Fie.ds's show, has
also been strengthened by several new
features since the beginning of its run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
IN a CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

"Quo Vadis?" in motion pictures, at the
Aston Theatre.
Captain SCOTS Adventures at the
South Pole" motion pictures, at the
Lyric. .f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

There have been no changes during the
mast week in theatrical affairs in New
York The two dramas that have proved
the most popular productions of the year
continue 10 increase their loug-distance
records unaffected by even the great heat
Of the last few days. They hold their
Mace in popular interest with the musi-
cal shows, indoors and out, that are
specially calculated TO appeal to the sum-
mer sojourner in New York.
"Within the Law started out long
ago with the announced intention of
achieving an all-summer run, and will,
Judging from the weekly returns, easily
achieve this feat Already Mr. Neillers
uelodrama has passed its 35Cth perform
ance. There is no reason TO doubt the
manacements announcement that this
number of performances will be doubled
before the play ends its engagement at
the Elunge Theatre.
No announcement of an all-summer run
for peg o. My Heart at the Cort The
atre has been made, but MIR. Manners's
NAV is Enthusiastically headed in that
direction II IS approaching its Twin
consecutive performance, and seats are
selling four weeks ahead. Laurette TaJ-
lor continues to appear at each perform
ance. ambitious. evidently, to establish
an uninterrupted long-distance record OF
her own. No announcements Of a va
cation for her, however brief. have as
vet been made. This is well for the play,
for without failing 10 recognize the eX-
eellence of the cast. it may be said that
Laurette Taylor is the play.
Meanwhile ''The Purple Road begins
tomorrow the fourth week of it's en-
gagement at the Casino and its four
tenth in this city. This delightful must
cal comedy, with its charming music by
Heinrich Reinhardt and William Fred
erick Peters; its historic plot and SPLEEN
did scenic equipment has won out
with vengeance after the doubt of its
success that was felt during the first
two weeks Of its production. II is run
ming well. and deserves its popularity
as one Of the best summer shows in
town.
The old story Of the Ziegfeid Follies
is being repeated by the seventh edition
OF this successful entertainment now run
ming at the New Amsterdam. The house
is crowded at every performance ana
what is more, at every performance 1t Is
kept pleasantly cool by an effective cool
ing plant. One of the attractions of the
Zegfeld productions is the constant in
PRODUCTION of new features. Both Jose
Collins and Elizabeth Brice have intro
duced new songs which have proved TO
be fully as pleasing as the best of the
old Miss Collins's new song is Il
Never Met a Beautiful Girl Till I Met
You. Miss Brice's. Feed Ne on Love
All Aboard" Lew Fieds's show, has
also been strengthened by several new
features since the heeinning of its run.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
UNUSUAL TYPE OF BRAVERY
Not Many Husbands Would Under
take to Return Wife's Hat, Even
Though Hs Needed Money.

The bravest man in London made
his appearance in Regent street
shop one day recently.
He carried an enormous bandbox
which contained an enormous hat. on
which the man wanted what he con-
sidered an enormous amount Of money
refunded. The man was pretty mad,
and, while looking for someone VINO
had the authority to negotiate the
transaction, he talked loud enough FOR
everybody to hear.
( my wife bought this hat" he said.
she doesn't need 1t. She has already
bought three new hats.
"She paid $32 for this one. She has
never worn it. 1t just came home
last night. l can't afford to throw
all that money away. and l want you
to take the hat back. She wouldn't
bring it down. so l undertook the 1or
myself"
"By the side Of that man Napoleon
Bonaparte was a cringing coward.
said the young woman who had made
the sale. Imagine Napoleon hounc
ing into q Parisian millinery shoI
with a hat that he didn't want Jose
rhine to buy! He could not hav'
done it."-London Tit-Bits.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

for nearly half q century. A harmless cleanser sn"
stomach tonic that nature has provided.
J. DONALD MATHEsoN Of Ossning, n. Y. says; ~ sui.
fcred for over with what the doctors told me was
d,cl condition Of the S.OnGch associated uf cdtdr
Thl condition of sdme and Nervous heart mad tree
enonch nux bsnuth gentan rhubarb, etc. to hoat snip
and naturally Thought there for but after
reading what eminent doctors said of the curative
Of the ingredients of Golden Medical Discovery gave "
n fair trial Took the Discovery and also the peasans
Pellets and tYuthully say am feeling better now
than have in wears choerfuy give permission TO print
this Testimonial md If any doubhng Thomas writes me
j will 'pu. wiso' to The bost a-fouiid he0cie Ia 'nS
country
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
MUCH GOOD IN HEARTY LAUGH
u Promotes the Circulation Of Blood
In the Carotid Arteries and Con-
tracts the Muscles.

A British scientist who has been
making a study Of laughter has pre-
pared q list Of things that happen
when a person gives away to audible
laughter. On each side of the throat,
he explains. there Is an artery cali
ed the carotid. Ae the level OF the
larynx this divides; one branch, which
carries blood to the brain, Is called
the INTERNAL" the other. which per-
forms the duty of distributing blood
to the face. is called the external.
These two branches are joined by the
ophthalmic artery at about the -evel
of the eyes, forming between the eyes
a sort Of canal.
All this in turn brings tho tears OF
laughter and makes literal the ex-
clamation. "He laughed until he
cried" 1t Is this communication that
is the cause of the close connection
between the brain and the tear glands,
and really acts the same In grief as
in laughter, there being but little dif-
ference in the physical results be-
tween Joy and sorrow.
In reality laughter is not an easy
thing. 1t results in q great, although
involuntary. effort--an effort as great
as though one were lifting a great
weight-and in both cases the muscles
of both the throat and stomach con-
tract.
Now, when laughter is very hearty.
when It is actually excessive, the
whole body is convulsed. and this
means that every muscle is contract.
ed. Here is where people double up
with laughter. Whether it Is laugh
ter or crying. the same thing nap
pens, il 1t is an excessive emotion
that is, the blood congests the teal
glands. and these glands overflow
forcing out the tears.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Thinks Aged Must Deserve Respect
Many people tell you that you must
be respectful to older people, quite
leaving out of the question whether or
not they're worthy Of respect. I've
known some of the most obstinate
bad.mannered. unkind. unjust old peo-
ple, whose faults were borne In silence
because they were old. I've known a
grandmother who would actually
bribe her grandchildren to disobey
their mother. her daughter-in-law. I've
known an old man who by his ua-
ceasing bullying and heckling actually
broke, down the health Of his son, who
was carrying a heavy burden OF care.
but who might still be a well man II
his father had not literally worried
him into sickness. In both these cases
I hold that the respect Of the daugh-
ter-in-law and the son were misplaced
and that the old folks should not have
been allowed to subject their kin to
such Ill treatment. Just being old is
no guarantee of qualities worthy Of
respect.-Woman's Home Companion
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

London. August
IA Bible STU
dents Convention
has been In prog
ress here for sew
eral days in the
L on d on Taber-
nacle. Lancaster
Gate. w. Pastor
Russell delivered
two addresses to-
day. We report
one Of them. from
the text. ELISE
were your chill
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Of
In which
anima in themselves ~ r. World
physician invahds
extended
chief ingredients in Doctor
well and avoaby known
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

A well-known idiot named jamie
Frazer surprised people sometimes by
his replies. The members Of one par
ish had for some time distressed the
minister by their habit of sleeping In
church. He had often endeavored to
impress them with sense OF the I'M
propriety of such conduct and one day
Jamie was sitting In the front gallery
wide awake, when many were slum'
berlng around him. the clergyman en-
deavored to arouse the attention OF
his hearers by stating the fact. say
ing: you see even jamie Frazer
the idiot. does not fall asleep a. &c
many of you are doing" jamie. moi
liking. perhaps. to be designated
coolly replied: "An' II hadn't beer
an idiot I would hare been sleepin'
too"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
AID For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Hsusswerk.

Pleasant Hill. N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent. Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
peoshaton, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
1 also had dreadful pains In my baeh
and sides and when one Of those weak
sinking spells would come on me-
would have 10 give up and lie down
Until Il wore oil.
was certainly In 4 dreadful state Q
health. whsa finally decided 10 b,
casda. ths wenaa's toaic. md asnl'
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

THE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
The REPUBLICAN, and Courier-J ournal loV
The REprBL1cAN and st. Louis Globe-Democrat . Ito
THE REPUBLICAN, and Home and Farm. LOO
TIE REPUBLICAN and Week Owensboro Inquirer Its
TIE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. 500
The REPUBLICAN ana DAILY Uwensooro inquirer S.00
The REPUBLICAN, and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger l1s
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. l.7S
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine lSO
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer LOO
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $l6o
Address all orders to
.e THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Progress Paid For In Human LIE.
yThe value Of human life isn't sup
posed to be figured In cold dollars"
said . builder. but people don't gen.
orally know that In every big build
Ing erected In New York the price OF
human life 10 q consideration figured
In the estimate.
in . building Of 20 many stories
and OF . certain sort Of construction
the contractors figure that q fsw
workmsn VIII be killed and there VIII
have to BE- settlement with the famt
lies. Maybe no srchitssts or .contraet
ore would admit that this is true. but
It's . fact nevertheless. New York
sun.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
THIRTY THOUSAND
INFANTS SAVED
Let tho Good Work Continue! T!
Says Pastor Russell.

Lead In Theological
Prosrsss-WiII Not Other Denon,ina-
tions ce-opersts7-What Can Be
Done For the Non elect and Nom
reoenerats Infants Of the Past2
Pastor Russell Not Able to Agree,
Although sympathstie-His Wow Of
the Matter a. Outlined In the Bible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

Down through Western Nebraska
ana western Kansas the country is
very nigh, but the fall is gradually to
WARD the south and east. IL Is the
purpose OF the promoters TO keep that
s'redm gong southwark rather than
eastward. as the natural rivers in
those districts run, by always keeping
ire bed of the stream at the highest
possible altitude.
whenever natural reservoir site Is
reached In It's course IL will be util-
iIed' as portion OF the irrigation sys-
TEN 70 be developed. This depression
VIII be filled and used locally when
ever necessary. All cracks, ravines
ana draws will be damned and the
waters emptied into the new river,
rom which, in turn, water will be
orawn on whenever It is needed
IN its way southwark the new river
VIII nave 70 cross both the North
rlatte and South Platte rivers, as We"
as several smaller streams. after the
Kansas line Is passed. by means Of
eieVated aqueducts. high up in the air.
At Cost OF Beneficiarles.
The third important stream to be
crossed Is the Arkansas. down In
southern Kansas. over which also
mere must be an aqueduct. When II
reaches the Cimmaron river one of
the Dig Oklahoma streams, the water
that Is yet flowing in It's bed will be
turned into the Cimmaron, and once
again II Will flow along a natural
channel, leading eventually TO the
Mississippi.
Mr.. Hopper has figures and statis-
tics TO show that the cost will nor he
prohibitive. AS soon as a section OF
the river is completed and can hold
water the benefits accruing TO the ad
Jacent property can be assessed and
the proceeds used in constructing the
next link. Mr.. Hopper says the on
tire cost can be saddled upon the sec.
ton or the country through which the
river Will run. and all that will he
asked OF the government IS n credit
and the use OF the Panama machinery
and organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
CANAL DICCERS
WANTED NEXT
TO DIG RIVER
Big Men in Four Western States
Preparing Proposition
For Uncle Sam
WOULD CREATE GREAT 4
NEW WATER COURSE
Stream Would Bring Water Into
Dry County and Avert
Bad Floods

ALLIANCE, Neb., March IA new
great river, taking It's rise in the Black
Hills OF South Dakota and running
through Nebraska and Kansas into
Oklahoma, may have to be placed Oh
the may Of the west. The government
Is to be asked to bring its Panama ca
nal equipment and organization into
this territory when 1t Is no more need
ed In the Isthmus and to set 1t to work
digging a river TO make fertile q vast
territory which now is fit only FOL
grazing purposes because of lack OF
moisture. Congressman George A
Nicely has prepared a bill for an appro
priation OF $4,000 for survey and
Investigation OF the project.
The new river would be between
600 and 800 miles in length. Ii would
serve a dual purpose-bring water into
a dry country, and SO divert the food
waters of a number OF big western
streams that the foundations which
annually cause such damage to the
lower Missouri and Mississippi rivers
would no longer occur.
J. c. Hooper. president OF the Cit
gems National bank OF Ness City Kan
sas, Is at the head Of the movement
and affiliated with him are a number
of wealthy and responsible business
men OF the states that would be ar
fected.
While the route OF the river has moi
yet been surveyed, the general direc
ton has been agreed upon
The northern end, or head, Is to BIZ
In the Black Hills Of South Dakota
where a lot of the water which now
goes eastward through the White
Cheyenne and Powder rivers. will bt
turned into 1t. thus preventing those
three streams from carrying 80 much
water into the Missouri as to cause
foods at certain times OF the year. Ir
the hills section the altitude will b
about 5000 feet, gradually lessenins
a. the water goes southwark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

should Judge"
And you are still looking? per-
ceiye that You are an optinist." saia
the elderly man.
Just at present I'm a limnologlst
Pardon me?"
"A limnologist Limnolcgy is the
science OF the life found on the banks
OF small bodies OF water. II Is fas
cinating study, | assure you. There
is only one chair Of limnClogy in the
world
And you. presume are the incum,
bent?" asked the other politely
No. indeed, The merest amateur
on the contrary. I'm humbly hoping
10 discover the eggs OF certain neur-
opterous insects. We know the in
sects, and we know they lay eggs, bur
how they conceal them has been a &C.
cret since the first dragon-fy rose
from the first pool"
All, You are an entomologist
then"
ITO some extent"
$50 was |, once-when | had more
time Business has drawn my at
tention, though never my interest.
away from IL. I've entirely dropped
my reading in the last year. BY the
way, were you here in time 10 witness
the swarm OF antiopas last month
Rather unusual. | think"
No, | missed that. What was the
feature. specially"
The suddenness of the appearance.
You know, Helmund says that"
Pardon me. who?'
"Helmund the Belgian"
"Oh, yes, certainly. Go on
The stranger went on at some
length. He appeared to be an inter
ested rather than a learned student
Of the subject. AS he talked, Sitting
on the step of his car. from which
he lad descended, the other studied
him, his quiet but forceful voice, his
severely handsome face. with Its high
brows, harsh nose, and chiseled out
lines, from which the eyes looked
forth. thoughtful. alert, yet with the
gaze Of a man in pain. Presently he
aid courteously:
If you are going back to the hotel.
nay take you along? | am Alex
ander Blair
Iy name Is Chester Kent"
Not the Professor Kent OF the
Ramsay case?"
THE same. You know, Mr.. Blair,
I've always believed that you hao
more OF hand in Ramsay's death
than I. Now, If you wish to with
draw your offer OF lift"
Not at all A man who has been
so abused by the newspapers as |,
can stand little plain speaking. For
all that. on my word, Professor Kent
| had no hand in sending Ramsay on
that dirty business OF his"
The scientist considered him
thoughtfully. We'll, I believe you,
said he shortly. and got into the ma
chine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
CHAPTER TX.
Chester Kent Declines a Job.

Sundayman's Creek road, turning
aside Just before II gains the turnpike
to the Eyre hotel to evade stretch
OF marsh, travels on wooden stills
across a deep clear pool fed by a
spring. Signs at each end OF the
crossing threaten financial penalties
against any vehicle traversing the
bridge faster than a walk. Now, the
measure of a walk for an automobile
is dubious; but the most rigorous con-
stable could have found no basis for
protest in the pace maintained by
light electric car. carrying short.
slender, elderly man, who peered out
with weary eyes into the glory of the
July sunshiLs. At the end Of the
bridge the car stopped to allow its
occupant better view Of figure
PROSTATE on the brink OF the pool.
Presently the figure came to the pos
ture OF all fours. The face turned up
ward, and the motorist caught the
CLINT OF monocle. Then the face
turned again to its quest.
Are you looking for something
lost?" asked the man in the car
Yes was the reply. Very much
lost"
When did you lose 1t, II it's not
an impertinent question:
Not in the least answered the
other cordially. II didn't lose it al
ALL"
"Ah" The motorist smiled When
was Ii lost. them"
Across the monocled face passed a
shadow OF thoughtful consideration.
About four million years ago, |