davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Nearly 50 Per Cent Increase

of
month
in
Daily the Richmond showed
advertising period 1912
of
medium
1t Virginia."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Rebels in Trap.

Ell pASO, TEXAS. Dec. 15.--Federale
under command of General Rubio Ma.
varette. after re-taking the city Of
Torreon from the rebels. are declared
TO be moving north, in the directions
OF Chihuahua City, Pancho Villas head
quarters.
With most of Villas mon beseir-
ing the federals at ojinaga. 1t begins u
look as If villa would have to quit
Chihuahua, or get trapped. His An.,
announced intention OF marching to the
Mexican capital for Christmas dinner
In the national palace will at least IN
revised American army officers HRoI
wondering IL federal strategy was NOT
behind the evacuation Of Chihuahua.
General Mercado and his army marched.
from the State capital and let vitlAs
march in without a fight. Then Wills
sent most of his men after the f0d-s
I erals at Ojinaga, and now the NAvA-s
south against Chihuahua, from which
villa has taken the majority Of hio
troops, and much of his artillery.
From the direction of Neuvo Leon
and Coahuiia, another federal COM
mand, Is said to be marching against
Chihuahua. II the rebel leader recalls
his men from Ojinaga, the four thou
sand federals there can march west
to Juarez and cut off his base Of nHns
plies as Juarez could easily be taken
by such federal force as MercadO Now
has with him III the rebels at OjtnagnS
remain there to attack the f0der6lR
then villa Is In danger Of being driven
back to Juarez, out OF chihuahua, b.
Navarette and the Coahuila- Nuevo Ieo1n
column. s%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

CArintuas snd New Year Holidays.
RadIiced rates via c. a o. Ry. Round
trim tickets on sale December 18th to
e5th. incipsiveI December S1st to JAM
nary LIST. Good until January 6th-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IS SURELY COMING
SAYS DIR. ABBOTT
Conservative South VIII See
it Soon. Republicans Must
Come to Bull Moose.
woman suffrage is certain.

Woman suffrage Is certain.
1.-The women of the South are en-
thusiastic and earnest.
The South. the most conservative
section of the country, will probably
see equal suffrage before very long;
''The Progressive party will live it's
recent defeats are more apparent than
real
There will be no amalgamation OF
the Progressive party with the Re-
publican party, or any other party. I'M
less the Republican party or other
party subscrtbes to the principles of
the Progressives."
These were the opinions expressed
last night by Lawrence Abbott, son of
DR. Lyman Abbott. and president of
the Outlook company, publishers of
the Outlook, of which former Pres!-
dent Roosevelt Is an editor. Mr.. Abb
bolt is in Richmond the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. harles @. Bosher. He spoks
on Keats in the Kitchen" before the
Womens club here yesterday.
He- Realized Soon.
Mr.. Abbott Is one of the progress
sives of the country. He Is a man
whose mind Is open; one whose mind
has been open for so many years that
It has gathered. from time to time, the
best from lal the movements for the
advancement OF the human race, and
one who now stands convinced that
the woman's suffrage and the progress
sive movements, with their interests
in common, mean more to the future
Of the world than have all other
similar movements.
Declaring that he must not be
quoted either as "a prophet or the son
of a prophet Mr.. Abbott last night
said that woman's suffrage. in his
opinion. will in few years have been
realized in all parts Of the country.
lone of the most certain indications
of the success of the movement for
woman's suffrage he said, sis the at
titude OF the women of the South. The
South in It's literature and its history
always have given its women the high
est place. and the men have been
marked for their chivalry But 1t In
in the South with its high ideals. that
the suffrage movement has gathered
greater strength and more real en-
thusiasfn, than in any other section of
the country. Such enthusiasm and
Continued on sixth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

econtInp.d on second PACED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

tcontinued on Fifth pAga.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

Continued on sixth page.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

Remember the name-Doan sand
take - oIIsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
BIG VALUE OF FARM MANURE.
Depends on Stock, Feeds and Methods
Of Use.

Manures benefit the soil by adding
chemical elements and supplying II
With organic matter. The organic
matter by decomposition forms hui
mus. A soil deficient In humus has
lost It's power to retain water for the
growing crop, according to Farm
and Home contributor.
Organic matter can be added to the
soil by growing and blowing under
green crops, but this method adds but
little new chemical material. On the
other hand, when farmers attempt to
keep up fertility by applying CONNER
eial fertilizers alone the soil will eY-
entually become depleted OF humus.
This makes necessary the keeping Of
stock and saving and properly apply
ing the manure.
The value of farm manures depends
chiefly upon the kind and quality Of
the feeds used and the class of stock
kept. The first Is by far the most
important On an average three
fourths of the manuriaI value Of the
feed Is voided by the animals IN the
manure, and In case of certain ehemi-
cal elements with some stock nearly
all of 1t Is Volded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Some Interesting Faets About Easter.

A writer in the St. Louis post-Dia-
patch says. Easter bonnets will bios
som earlier this year than they have
since 1856 and earlier than they will
burst Into bloom for another century.
The earliest date on which Easter can
fall Is March %. but TINT hasn't hap
pened since 1873. This year Il vii
be March %. the same date on which
It fell In 1856 and 1876 The Rev.
Father Martin S. Brennan. noted st.
Louis astronomer told a post-Dls-
patch reporter that tables computed
BY mathematician have not been car
rled far enough to show Just how long
1t will be before Easter again falls on
SO early a date, but that It will not
occur until some time after the year
1000. The rule for fixing the date Of
Easter originally was that 1t was the
Sunday after the first full moon fol
lowing the spring equinox. The equI-
nox falls on March 81 According 10
a ruling of the council at Nice. II
March q Is a Saturday and there Is
a full moon On that day. the following
day Will be Easter This year March
Il will be Friday and there vii be 4
full moon Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
mr. I.OTeII's birthday.

On Tuesday evening. February u.
Mr.. John Lowell vas surprised b
about seventy of his friends entering
his home to greet him On his thirty
fifth birthday and 10 give him. many
good wishes and many returns Of the
day.
To Al observer watching the PEG
pie coming from all directions n they
did, with their lanterns. It reminded
one of Wolfe'a army scaling Ihe
heights Of Quebec. only suppose The
army did not have a. many torches
or lights. II surely vas an unusual
sight.
After greetings were over he HDa=
eious house was opened 10 al and Al
received a hearty welcome from both
host and hostess. AL enjoyed them
selves in games and social converse
ton and about II o'clock all were
invited TO the dining room where theY
enjoyed cakes Of all kind eandIsH.
nuts. coffee and chocolate. After al
had INDUCED in thee daIIeacIea the
babe adleu to their host and Hended
their way hemeWard. having spent a
memorable evening
Those present we're MeaRra and
Mesdames-John Lowell. J. Y. ZIle.
Jackson Myerly Yaehel sellman.
John Myers. Calvin Cook. Clifton
Cook Daniel HollinFer. Claude Myer=
i. Herbert Baker. MesdameR-
Charles Cook. George Harris. Leroy
Sellman. Harry Summers. William
Dnyall. Edward Brown. MIaaea=-Nina
DuYall. Hazel Robertson. Lois Rob
ertson. Edith Harris. Pauline Robert
son Ardlne Robertson. Katie MYefly.
Fern Summers. Anna DuTail, Eifa
Lowell. Lahore utz. Eatella Cook
Anna Barnes. Margaret Myers. Esther
Baker. Helen stonesIfer. Jeanette
Cook, ethel Baker, Bertha Brown.
Agnes Rickell. Ruth BAKER. Beryle
Summers: Messra-Ed Brown. VII
bur Harris. Jesse Cushing. Norman
utz. Harry Bond, Norris Robertson
John sellman. Frances lambert
ayae sellman. Charles RIekeli. A
bert Dona. Earle lowell. Raymond
Cook. Dewey Lowell. Price RIekeII.
Guy Barnes. Milton Cook. Wesley
Cook. Lawrence sellman. Walter
Cook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

THE Dairy Maid separators and the
! CIovor Leaf Manure sDreaders
sold By ,. 7. Bennett. Of sykeaYille,
are the most up.to-daIe Machines now
made. nov Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
I..BOL6IHn0 Gs0H.

Growers 81 Pedigree Tomato seed.
Almost 100 years established trade.
oet4 BALTIMORE. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

used during his administration. n the
usual ~, nd adYIzed people gener-
aIIY % 1oaI-nn Is early n possible
this spring from Smith : RelfsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
denee Of = amall mind 10 notice trl-

denee Of amall mind 10 notice trI-
fies.
Take hold Of any work tint comes
to your mind rather than b Idle.
Luck always waits upon the busy.
Take time 10 be polite and Kind al
ways. nudeneas never pas. the boor
may think 50 but he Il wrong.
Take trouble Ike mn. Don't 90
whining about when It comes. InI
shut your mouth and stand up under
It reaoluIeIy.
TaEe trip now aud then. aud try
u see something outside Of the town
yon I've IN. Travel Il one Of The best
Of educators.
Take pains to do your work veil.
The conscientious worker i the one
Who gets ID the fronl--Ine one Who 4
never Idle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
lin. Take During IaIa.
.n.lmmr

Take this paper.
Take eomfort-If yon can.
Take things easY-WlthIn reason.
Take the gIrl you love 10 be your
wife.
Take care Of your health. t Il the
most valuable Thing yon have.
Take a hint when Il L Intended for
Yon. Don't wit to be knocked down.
Take fiatIery ~ an insult. aud an
honest compliment rs something to
be grateful for.
Take pains to be faithful and con
HeientiouE IN business. Il VII bring
you Hueeeag.
Take offenae only at things worth
BEN offended At Il Is sure cyl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

4 sTede vas picked NJ BY Kansas
cyclone and carried several miles and
dropped By The home Of = preacher.
The preacher said
We'll. my friend. where did you
come FROM.
Il Ienk I come bout aax miles"
answered the sHede.
Then said the preacher. the
Lord certainly must have been With
you
Veil said the sHede. If Lord
come With me, I tenk He goin' SOME.
--McCal1g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Large keH SD Catalogue FREE
SID ! POSTAL rOR IT
GOOD SEEDS FOR 1913.


= - IHZH#HzH - |. - II }
MARYLAND IamHHa I'D HHHHHHzHd I'm
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- ~ notwithstanding - HHzET -
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- - EaHHIzI HIaaH= ID Ne IHTzH
HHHmHz - #HHH - Wilton - =
= : / HHEH#Hz = Hartford EaaHII -
re HHHHHIH Ia ~ Address
- - = = = = - = =. II = -
=uHEAIIH BALTIMORE TOMATO
- II =IaHHHE - HHaHz
III i = IHfafM - III #H - HIHHI
II 81 - 49, - 4HHfHIH = # L.
E|HH.=# =8HszIHH IIHlIIIHaHH Tomato -
HHIHznsd IN - ID - wonderful -
Hn#IIan II IHIz HHH#I IaHIIII II Canning
EuWHI.=z H#HHH.Hd - - xHHIHIf = >
H#a#I zmzZ=Hz#HI = 81 IHHHE UHaHEH# n
- #==IIHH 10 HHEH H.#H# Hs.H , -
- II THm#H. - produced zasH
HHHHHnHz quantities n IHH zaHa M
81 superior Canning Tomatoes -
-. - grateful u - - supplying -
~ - HHHd ID - - zIF.aI.E
HHIIIMaTH Tomato = Without InHHI -
E#HzIH#I fielder ~ IL - variety
I.WHIn - EHH.z Il canning purposes
HHIs# Prepaid IL M Address.
- - = - - = Il = =. II = -
- Iza#HI Merchant - z=zHH# -
EIaHa.H UIRH ri Natural HHHHH Tomato
I'D TTam azZIHdHE n circumstances
HEsHHI : substitute Il - cannot supply
- - - - - M. - 80 HsEnEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
10000 VOICES /!
and Many Are TIE Voices u Vest
minister People,

Thirty thousand voleee.-What a
grand chorus! And that's the mum
Der Of American men and women who
are publicly praisIng Doan.a Kidney
Pills for relief from baekaehe. kidney
and bladder Ills. They Say It to
friends. They tell 1t IN the home pa
pera Westminster people are IN this
chorus. Here's a Westminster case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

For za1a by al dealers. Price b
cents. -nilburn Co. Buffalo.
NoV YsrE. sole agonIa for the Unit
ed States,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

Il. ". Stem. L. Main St. WeetmIn-
gter. Nd. says: II am glad TO speak
IN praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Some
time ago my kidneys began 10 bother
me. The first symptom was pain IN
the small Of my back. then the kidney
aeeretIong became dlsordered. See
Ing Deans Kidney Pills highly adver-
tIaed. I procured box at Moore's
Drug Store and they gave me I'm
mediate relief I continued taking
this remedy until I vas cured and
nov | have no trouble from my kid
nnYH0
The herald., 1913-01-23
COMING LYRIC ATTRACTIONS.

For Mardi Gras week, Mr.. Peruchi
announces a complete production OF
The Devil" one of the most talked-of
plays of the present time. 1t is full
of action and tells a keen story that
will not fail to make its appeal. 1t
has been selected especially for the
Carnival season and 1t will doubtless
attract packed houses. 1t is an unusu'
al attraction in stock.
In this connection Mr.. Peruchi an.
nounces for the benefit of its patrons
that the curtain will rise on Monday,
Feb. 3, at IL o'clock for the matinee
because of the arrival of Rex parade.
The nights when parades are given
the curtain will not rise until after
they have passed the theatre.
For the next few weeks Mr. Peruchi
will offer a series of shows all OF
which are high grade and entertain
ing and will teach a strong lesson that
will be appreciated. Mr.. Peruchi stat
ed he intends to hold the standard
high all the time because he has
built up a reputation along these lines.
The herald., 1913-01-23
DUSTIN FARNUM IN 1.-THE LIT
TLEST REBEL"

The Littlest Rebel" the play in
which that sterling actor, Dustin Far
mum, will appear at the Tulane Thea
tire for the first time since he starred
in The Virginian" several years ago,
is said to be the very best of the plays
that have for their foundation the war
between the North and the South. 1t
is remarkably strong from a dramatic
standpoint, and holds the interest of
the auditor from beginning to end,
keeping him on the tiptoe of expecta-
ton and doubt. A remarkable feat
ure of the play is that while it is a
faithful picture of scenes of the war,
it can in no way offend. Edward
Peple, the author, has drawn Northern
and Southern men with equal truthful
ness. and brings them together in
thoroughly logical way. The heart in
terest centers in the title role and is
given a strength seldom equalled in
stage work.
AS Col. Morrison, Mr.. Farnum has
a role greatly to his liking, full OF
action, vigor, and fine sentiments.
Among Mr.. Farnum's support are Ze-
Nadia Williams, Alexis B. Luce, Geo.
Thatcher, Morris Burr, Helen Thebus
and others of equal note.
The engagement in New Orleans is
at the fashionable Tulane Theatre and
begins Sunday night, January 18th.
There will be the usual matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The herald., 1913-01-23

as among the best characters created
by Mr.. Reid was Jem Mason, tramp.
This will serve Mr.. Peruchi excellent
" to display his talent for this sort
of character acting.
Mr.. Mansfield and Miss Hudson will
be finely cast. Mabel Gypzene will
also delight her friends in good part.
Mr.. Hilyard will have one of his best
heavy roles. The rest of the COM
pany will fill the parts creditably.
AS usual special scenery and effects
will be provided. Reserve your seats
early as the demand is always great
each week.
The herald., 1913-01-23
oRpHEUM.

At the beginning of the present sea-
Orpheum photographs that the pa
irons would be given large number
of new acts-the best obtainable. That
this promise is being fulfilled is evil
denced in the large number of these
acts seen in the past weeks and to be
seen in the future.
That expense does not figure in the
Orpheum's calculations is proven in
the press dispatches from New York
stating that Managing Director Martin
Beck has completed negotiations with
Mr.. Thos. A. Edison, the celebrated
inventor, to exhibit the famous Kline
tephone, or talking pictures, in all Or
pheum theatres, just as soon as they
can be completed. In private DEM
onstration Mr.. Edison convinced Mr..
Beck that the talking pictures were
all that he had claimed for them. This
one contract will cost the Orpheum
Circuit one-Quarter of a million dol
lars annually; but, as the promise had
been given their patrons that the best
the amusement market affords would
be provided them, there was no hest
tation once their worth was establish
ed. This contract means that the peo-
pie of New Orleans will see and hear
the talking pictures as soon as those
of any other city in the world.
For next week the Orpheum offers
another bill of new acts. 1t is a dual
headline affair, Toots Paka and Daisy
Jerome sharing the stellar honors.
The herald., 1913-01-23

over the River" derives its title
from the fact that convicts sent to
the penitentiary in New York are said
to be doing time over the river" Mr..
Foy plays the role of Madison Parke,
a wealthy man about town who has
had an escapade and is sent to the
House of Correction for thirty days.
His wife, unable to understand his alb
sence, goes in for charity work and
one day with other friends arrives at
the penitentiary. How her husband
escapes detection and afterwards ex-
plains his absence, furnishes the rich
comedy material for three acts.
The funniest scene is the one show
ing the interior of the prison with Ed
die Foy doing the lock-step. His red
hair has been clipped close and a suit
of prison stripes envelope his heroic
figure. An unthinking man may won
der what becomes of the chorus and
ballet during this act, but have no
fear. The musical comedy author al
ways finds way. Beautiful Salvation
Army lassies who can sing and dance
bring flowers to cheer up the prison
ers, and there you are. Eddie Foy in
stripes with his mournful prison face
turned into smiles as che little girls
decorate him with flowers and kisses,
forms picture to convulse any audi
ence with laughter. The third act
shows a garden decorated in Mexican
fashion with the chorus as beautiful
senoritas, greeting the wandered after
his thirty days, when he returns home
to explain that he has been in Mexico.
The music will be found to be of the
lasting jingle and a "I-want-to-be-re-
membered" touch, particularly so be-
ing Ring Ting a Ling" "Raggedy
Man," when There Is No Light at
AL" Mexico New York Isn't Such
a Bad Old Town" and Chop Stick
Rag"
The herald., 1913-01-23
WARD AND VOkES.

Once an artist, always an artist,
may be applied to Hap" Ward and
Harry Vokes, who will appear in a
new edition of their biggest hit, "A
Run On the Bank" This concoction
of melody, mirth, song and tomfoolery,
which has endured years of prosper
ity will be the attraction at the popu-
lar Crescent for the week of Febru-
airy 2.
Probably no production of its kind
contains so many ingredients for a.
rousing wholesome laughter as this Of
fering. 1t is a riot of fun from start
to finish and is just one of those shows
that fingers in your being when it is
all over. The plot concerns the eff
forts of two bogus noblemen to try
and disarm suspicion against question
able methods of securing money. They
become involved in all sorts of nefari-
Gus schemes and when they have run
the gamut of their misdeeds they re-
sort 10 devious ways to extricate
themselves out of the difficulty. Their
efforts form the basis of complications
certain to tickle the risibilities of the
most CROSSE grained misanthrope. The
Offering does not permit any dull mo-
ments, and is a scream from start to
finish. Mr.. Ward will be seen in his
original role of Lord Percy Soakup,
while Mr.. Vokes will impersonate Ba-
ron Harold DeCanter. The supporting
company has been chosen from the
cream of vaudeville, and musical CO.
medy and an offering in keeping with
the established policy of Mr.. E. d.
Stair under whose management the
tour is directed, may be expected. In
the cast is Lucy DAILY. Miss DAILY is
widely known as a dancer and come
dienne, who has few equals in her
particular line. She has been as
signed to the role of female news
reporter, who discovering the real
identity of the pseudo Lords" keeps
them in a turmoil of hot water and
paves the way for most of the hilarity
that follows.
The herald., 1913-01-23
THE THREE TWINS"

The Three Twins" which comes
to the Crescent Theatre Sunday night
January 20 for a weeks engagement,
is positively one of the best musical
comedies that has ever been produced.
Its long run in Chicago of five months
at the Whitney Opera House, and of
eight months at the Herald Square
Theatre in New York, where the S. r.
o. sign was displayed nightly, vOuch-
es for the worth of this attraction.
The Three Twins" is a musical
comedy with a plot and many novel
features, the conglomerate nonsense,
the riot of color, and the spirited move
ments make such an agreeable attack
on ones senses that it matters not
under what name the revelry goes.
The music Initiates and tantalizes,
and the witty lines and adept clown
ing excites one TO laughter.
sThe beautiful show girls are so Law
ishly costumed, they are a pleasure to
the eye. In the second act there are
eight handsome Partisan gowns worn
by beautiful and shapely girls. The
electrical effects are marvellous, the
faceograph being distinct novelty.
The electrical aerial swing is an anna
zon structure of steel Illuminated
with over 1000 electric lights, revolv-
ing at a rapid rate with six girls in
the baskets singing The Cuddle
Song" and is said to be one of the
most beautiful finales ever staged.
The company is headed by Marie
Sabbott and Cecil Lyndon and includes
The herald., 1913-01-23
MASQUERADE BALL.

The Natchitoches Tribe of Red Men
will hold their second calico hop in
Gould Hall, McDonoghville. on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 25th, 1913. The fol-
lowing is the arrangement committees:
L. A. Haley, chairman; Chas. Arnold,
ex-officio; G.. F. Bourgeois, Frank E.
Meyers, Chas. Burmaster, John s.
Hasling, John Tillotson, F. A. Middle
TON, Ed. Fields, Geo. Walters, DIR.
Chas. Gelbke.
The herald., 1913-01-23
LYRIC THEATRE.

Monte Cristo,' the drama that has
been immortalized because of its eX-
cellently constructed plot and con-
nected story that audiences follow
with keen interest Is the attraction
this week at the Lyric Theatre. where
the Peruchi-GypZene Stock Company
is making a record season.
1t required much preparation by Mr.
Peruchi to give such an unusually fine
scenic and mechanical production of the
play, in fact, it has never been given
any more thoroughly here for anything
like the prices charged. That the pa
irons appreciate the efforts of the
management TO please them is shown
by the way they have attended all this
week and the advance sale is very
good indicating the same business.
Robert A. Mansfield is playing Ed
mond Dantes in a finished manner.
1t is no stranger to him, as he has
met with success in it and he de-
serves the reception he is receiving
Laura Hudson as Mercedes is very eff
fective. Nellie Hopper is playing her
part well. Mr.. Peruchi is extremely
funny this week. The rest of the
cast is well selected and is doing uni.
formly good work.
Mabel Gypzene and Stewart f. Will
son are singing a pretty duet that is
particularly pleasing.
"HUMAN HEARTS" NEXT SUNDAY.
Hal Reid will always be remember
ed because of the success that has at