davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
NINE ENTRIES
 DESERT RACE
It is Expected That Other Contestants Will Make a Start in the Long Run from Los Angeles to Phoenix

With nine entries already received for the 1913 Los Angeles-San Diego Phoenix road race, Chairman Shet- tier of the committee in charge of the event stated that he confidently expected to see at least twenty five cars lined up for the desert classic.
 To date, three Cadillac cars, two Simplex, q LocomObile, Buick, a Ford, are entered. A check for $20O has been placed with MT Shettler by Mrs. Northam for entry number ,. The name of the ear which will be in the race has not been announc- ed but it will probably be the Sim plex which was entered by Mrs. Northam in the Los Angeles to Sac ramento road race
 Omar Taft has been nominated by Mrs. Northam to drive her entry but he refuses to state whether or not he will pilot the same simplex Don Lee has entered two Cadillac ears, the two to bear entry numbers one and three.
 To date four cars have been enter ed by Los Angeles race enthusiasts while san Diego is represented by two, Santa Ana by one, Phoenix by one and Saugus is on the map with another.
 One of the cars which will prob ably be pronounced favorite is George ShettIe's 90 Simplex. The car will be driven by Barney old field
 J. c. Rice of San Diego who has entered a powerful Simplex has been busy for the past two weeks, tun- ing up his car, and according to re- ports, the Simplex will have speed and power to spare when it comes to traversing the desert sands, and the smooth bOulevards.
 One of the features of the finish of the Phoenix race will be the card of track races which will be staged November $ at Phoenix. The races will be held and managed by the Marfcopa Automobile club and q sanction has already been granted by the A. A. A.
 A purse of $27OO will be offered to the place winners in the three races. The first race will be for a distance of fifteen miles. open only to cars competing in the Los Angeles to Phoenix and the Fl Paso to Phoenix races. having a piston displacement of 3O1 inches or over.
 The purses will be divided 6 per cent to the winner, Zo per cent lo second place winner and 10 per cent to the third place winner The purse for the first race will amount to at least $400.
 The second event will be the fea- ture. for 1t will be a free for all for a distance of fifty miles. The purse will be $2OOO and it will be divided just the same as the purse in the first event.
 An entrance fee of $1OO will be charged but this amount will be returned if the entrant starts and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Walters. deed to WIZ lots 4, and D. block 22, Mesa
 V F.. LeBaron to Arnold c Huber deed to lot 16 and part lots lo' IT, F. 14, N. of Mesa Canal in pIocK -' N- Evergreen Add.
 Phoenix Title and Trust Co. to Ches- terfield Place. deed to lot fl, block l. Chesterfield Place.
 Laura Louderslager and husband to Phebe A. NoH, deed to Jupiter X Mars Mining claims.
 J. P. Cleaveland and wife to Valley Bank. deed to NW14, Sec. II, toWp. 1Nr range 1E
 Union Bank & Trust Co, to Valley Bank, ded to NWA, See. II, twp. IN. range IF.
 salt River Townsite Co to c. B. Ward, deed to lots and 20, block II, and lot 21. block A. Glendale.
 Michael J Flynn to Seth Hammond, deed to lot ', Douglas Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ANTICIPATION

"'AIIo. Bill! You do look pale and thin, Bill! Wots wrong Bin? Been i'll. Bin?"
 Thus spoke on jovial frequenter of the gutter to a friend he had not seen for weeks.
 Bill passed horny hand across his brow.
 NO" he answered. q ain't been i'll. It's work-work from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night and only one hours rest. Think of it. mate!"
 "Lumme!" replied Bilrs mate And where are yer workin'? 'Ow long have yer been there?'
 'T ain't been there yet retorted Bill, with a groan. T begin tomor- rer!'-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The Electric Carpet CIeaner-enough said. 618 s. Center Phone 733-Ad- VertlSement bm
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Skolnik, who is delighted with his friends in jail and with his peaceful surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

continues in good faith. The addi- tfOnaI ears must be entered besides those which competed in either one of the road races to Phoenix
 The third and last event will be for cars with a piston displacement of 300 inches or under. The purse will be $500. Two or more cars must start in each race.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
At Home Dates

Mrs. Casey, wife of Col. Thomas
L. Casey, will receive at Stoneleigh
Court Fridays in January, from 4
until , o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick Matteson and Miss
Matteson will not receive this af-
ternoon, but will be at home the re-
naming Fridays in January.
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell will re-
ceive Saturdays in February.
Bishop Earl cranston and Mrs.
Cranston, of the Ontario, will be at
home Saturdays in January from 4
until ? O'Clock.
Mime. Vassilieff, wife of the naval
attache of the Russian embassy, will
not receive today, but will be at
home the remaining Fridays of this
month. g.. - :. ~
f.
Mrs. Remey, wife of Rear Admiral
. George C. Remey,, U. S. N, retired,
and Miss Remey will receive Fri
days, January 10 and "a.
The Misses Rice, of Q street, will
receive Wednesdays in January: FL.
+ -.
Mrs. Gillett Hill, of R street, will
receive Saturdays during the season.
MI. W. W. Wotherspoon. will re.
ceive Saturdays during the season,
at the Dupont.
Mrs. o. H. Tittmann will receive
Saturdays during the season,
+
Mrs. A. G. Clapham will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home
the following Saturdays of the
month.
Miss Ellen A. vinton, of 2sos
,Cliffbourne place, will be at home
tomorrow, and again on the third
Saturday in January. Tomorrow
she will have with her Miss Louise
M. Powe, of Boston.
Mrs. John Ross Martin, of Massa-
chusetts avenue, will be at home to.
morrow, and the following Satur-
days in the month.
Nine. Calvo and the Misses Calvo
will be at home Saturdays in Jan
uary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GOLDEN AND THE WOODEN SHOES.

Angel stood by his bedside with two
pairs of shoes in his hands.
Tel your story. golden shoes said
My story is a happy one, the little
shoes replied. Il nave lived in pal
ace amid silken gowns, slept on velvet
cushions AID breathed the warm. per
fumed air Of the court I have seen
the Car himself on his imperial throne.
have danced for hours on the waxed
floors Of bathrooms and walked amid the
blooms Of the CONSERVATIVES OF the
Queen. ! have been with the rich and
mighty ones of earth. amid spIendors
and the grandeur of kings. where music
swe;ied through marble halls and proud
lords walked with stately guards 1
have lived in the glory of banners, on
the hunting fields and n the roysl
shoes you made for the dukes daugh-
ter"
The Coed Angel placed the shoes on
the table and took up the brown pair.
now broken and spattered with mud
Tell your story. little shoes, whis-
pered the Good Angel
MY story is an humble one replied
the brown pair. for / have pattered
about the kitchen al day. tramped the
muddy fields and walked in the alleys
in which the poor shiver. have gone
with little Olga about her daily work.
on her errands OF kindness to-fbe sick.
on her long tramps> in the woods. for
fagots. have lived very simply In the
huts of the poor and in doing life's
hardest and nobfest duties. Work has
been nv life. not pleasure For I have
followed Olga In her humble kindness
TO. others worse OF than herseH"
Then Good Angel placed the muddy.
brown shoes on the table by the golden
ones.
(which ones life do you wish TO be
Judged by?'- asked the Spirit. You
made both. And as you choose win be
your own heart"
Ivan tremSlingly placed his hands on
the little brown pair.
II choose these. these poor dirty
feathers that have passed their lives in
useful work and in helping others. II,
Is the brown shoes I love and by which
wish to be judged"
The Good Angel smiled and closed thes
old mans eyes as they shut forever fnI
peace. and in his hands were placed the
brown. broken shoes. But far on there,
came a sound of music on the wind ass
IL of angels harps. and In the darkeneds
room was throbbing the golden radi-
ance that seemed to melt away into,
the mists of the land of happy spirits.
Tomorrow's story. why Cats. Have
Nine Lives" :
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Simpson. Lieutenant Cunningham. Of
Annapolis: Mr.. Dargan of Atlanta, and
Marion Ilokc Smith.
Miss Mildred Bacon is entertaining at
bridge party this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell will he hostess
at a card party this afternoon.
Miss Robyn Young will entertain at
bridge party tomorrow afternoon for
Miss Luclc Hoke Smith and her house
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Tinker enter
tained at reception last evening in
cclebra: lion Of their wooden wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. George 4. ArmCs has sent out
cards for Friday afternoon, from until
6 O'Clock. at 2ei9 WoodIcy road to meet
Mrs Henry d. Clayton.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Solomon an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Rena Solomon and Myer J. Loeb.
The ceremony, which was solemnized
by Rabbi Louis stern. took place Sun
day afternoon December %. 1872. at the
home Of the bride, l@3 street north
west.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Al SiGmund, of Twenty
seventh street. left yesterday TO spend
week in Atlantic city.
+
Miss Dorothy Stiefcl has returned to
Washington after spending the holidays
i'm Baltimore.
Mrs Rosa Bash, of Irving street, is
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
BAD COLD? YOUR HEAD
STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief-Cure in
few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very iicst
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest. back, stomach, or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, duilness. head and
nose stuffed up, fevrrishness, snecZ-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness. and rheumatic twinScs.
Get 25-cent package of ''Pap2's
cold Compound from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that il
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery.
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that II contains no quinine
don't accept something else said to be
lust as good. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

guest of Colonel Thompson. has left
Washington.
Mrs. Richard Wailach will-cntertain
number of guests at dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have re-
turned to washington from Albany. y.
Y, where Mrs Belmont received with
Mrs. Sulzer at the inaugural reception.
=
Mrs. s. II. Vandergrift Miss Alice
Vandergrift. and their house guest. Miss
Esther Denny. will return to Washing
ton Sunday from New York, where they
have spent the last few days.
+
Mrs. l. r Mann entertained at Iun-
cheon today and tomorrow she will be
hostess at another luncheon party Mrs
Mann will go 10 Charleston, ". Va, 10
join Mr.. Mann, tomorrow evening"
+
The Swiss Minister and Madame Rit-
ter will return TO Washington the mid
die Of the month, after an absence in
their own country of several months.
After the return Of the Minister. Henri
Martin. first secretary and charge daft
faires. Will leave the capital for Canada,
where he will become consul general for
his government.
=
Captain Boyd. naval attache of the
German embassy, left here yesterday.
preparatory to sailing for Panama 10
remain for three weeks. He will be abb
sent from the Capital until the ffyst of
February.
$
Miss Ruth Rice will be hostess at an
informal bridge party Of seven tables
this afternoon at her residence I'm q
street. Her guests will be a number OF
the debutantes OF this and last season
After the cards a number OF additional
guests will come in for tea.
y 'F =
Miss Robyn ounG will be hostess at
q bridge-tea this afternoon In compli-
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

ment to Miss Lucie Hoke Smith and her
house guests, Mrs Ransom. Miss Nc
Kcnzie. and Miss RawsOn, Of Atlanta,
Ga
Mrs. John Ross Martin will entertain
at a small dinner party Sunday evening
az the Army and Navy Club In compli-
ment TO Mr.. and Mrs Curtis. Of Wilm-
ington, Del. who are spending lew
days in Washington.
=
Miss AmaryIIiy GiIIclt entertained Il
number of guests at luncheon today In
commitment TO Mrs Fisher. wife Of the
Secretary OF tho Interior. Among her
other guests were Miss Flora Wilson.
Miss Helen cannon. Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs. George II. StcrnbcrS.
Mrs J. William Henry. Mrs. ChaI les
SpaIding. Mrs. Samuel Hill. Mrs. GilIctt
Hill. and Mrs. James Il. AIcshirc.
=
Mrs, John w. Weeks is entertaining
q number of women at a bridge this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I.eSeurr. son-In-Iaw
and daughter of Congressman Joe Can
non. who were his guests at Christmas,
will return here tomorrow from a short
visit to New York. and Will stOp for
a few hours before starting for their
home at DanvilIc. III.
=
The Siamcse Minister and Princess
Traidos Prabandh entertained the MEM
bers Of the staff at dinner last even
ing in celebration Of the birthday ami
yersary of the King OF Siam.
$
Senator Hokc Smith entertained at
luncheon today at the Capitol for his
daughter, Miss Lucie Hoke Smith and
her house guests, who are Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom. Miss Mckenzie. and Miss Raw
son, all of Atlanta, Ca; Ensign Austin
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

who know nv work have gone the way
OF all flesh. 1t will be wonderful per-
sonal experience for myself. too. to see
myself as / really am. Did you ever
think of that
! confessed that had not.
Continuing. Mr. Hackctt said: My
mistakes, / hope, will be "A benefit to
the actors who will see me then. as
am now: my work, If it possesses any
merit whatever 100 years hence, will be
of value to other actors.
AS a matter OF fact. this should
have been done a hundred years ago.
Think of the lnestimable value to pres
cnt day actors it would be to have be-
fore their eyes the wonderful work OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

TT was spring. And old Ivan, the
Russian shoemaker. lay on his cot
in a narrow. dark room watching
the sunlight creep up the wall. Out
in the little kitchen he could hear his
granddaughter. Olga, busy with her
pots and pans. But the old man lay
very quiet Just above the edge of
the dusty window he could catch a
glimpse of green bough laden with
blossoms. And the faint song of the
gardeners wife came trilling in from
the fields below.
on table at his elbow stood two
pairs of shoes which he looked at with
loving eyes. One was a dainty pair
with soft soles. all gilded. and the but
tons were of cut glass. The others
were rough, brown leather with strong
soles and tied by heavy string: Old
Ivan stretched out his thin hands
toward them.
You are the last shoes / will ever
make he murmured with tears in his
dim eyes. Perhaps before you are
worn out shall be in spirit-land.
wonder what roads you will travel and
II l will ever meet you again.
As the man ceased speaking he saw
that his room was flooded by soft
radiance that made a splendor he had
never seen before. And in the center OF
the light shone a dazzling figure with
white wings floating in the misty air.
II am your Good Angel whispered
the form in his ear. ''I heard You won-
DER IL you would ever see your shoes
again.
Yes" replied Ivan, II feel am not
long for earth. and that these are my
last work The golden pair Is for the
dukes young daughter to wear at court
The brown ones for little Olga back In
the kitchen.
Very different lives they will lead"
said the Good Angel. But / will make
this bargain with You. When I come
again it will be your last day of life in
this world, and l will bring with me
both pairs of shoes Each must tell the
story of their work and the one you
choose will be the one by which your
future life in spirit land will be fixed. =,
In a flash the Good Angel was gone.
The golden shoes were sent to the
dukes daughter, and Olga wore the
brown pair. The summer went by, the
autumn came. The old man grew weak
er each day.
1t was the eve of the New Year and
the hands of the clock were almost at
midnight A t1ickering candle dlmly lit
the gloom of the room in which Ivan
Law watching. For he felt that very
soon the angel would return and keep
his promise. Again the pace was filed
with wondrous light and the Good
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
James K E1ackett Tells Julia Murdock of Plans
To Appear As Hero of Movies Dramatization
Actor Is Enthusiastic Over
Possibility of Seeing
Own Acting.

ings of his wonderful voice. Think of
Bernhardts golden tones being pre-
served for all time to comet
Mr.. Hackett is at present in rehearsal
TO be depicted in "The Prisoner of
Zenda.'' Today. with his company of
picked players he is to go to the coun-
try estate of Joseph Letter. on the up
per Potomac, where all of the mounted
scenes are to be taken. There the
photographer with his corps of assis-
tants will take number of scenes and
at the end of the week the company will
go to New York, where, In the famous
players studio several of the indoor
scenes viii be taken with the same
scenery that was used at the time
the play was produced.
In the fortnight following the entire
company will go to Florida in special
train. where the water scenes will be
taken, then back to New York where
the entire series OF over ITO scenes will
be developed. In preparation of their
being exhibited to the public. =
Honored By Invitation
To Appear At Berkeley.
OF his future plans Mr.. Hackett is
enthusiastic. Following summers rest
he is to appear in the Berkeley open
air theater, at the University of Cali
fornia in his own production of
"Othello" which will be given in con-
junction with the Verdi music of the
opera of the same name
Mr.t Haekett Is the first male actor
to whom has been given the distinction
of appearing sinSly as star at Rerk-
eley, though Mr.. Sothern appeared as
A co-star With Miss Mariowe some time
since. Others who have been accorded
the rare honor of appearing in this the
ater are Maude Adams, Margaret Ang-
lin. and Mime. Sara Bernhardt.
Yesterday was a busy day with Mr..
Hackett. Besides playing a matinee
and evening performance of "A Grain
Of Dust" at the Columbia Theater, he
gave his own arrangement, in mono
lOgue. of THE Bishops Candlesticks,"
one of the most absorbing portions of
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables'' at the
Playhouse. before a large audience OF
invited guests. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Educational Value
From Actors Viewpoint

spending several weeks in New York
with relatives.
Miss Eta Rosenfeld who was in
Washington{ to attend the ball given at
the Raleigh Hotel by the members OF
the OCtagon Club. has returned to her
home In Baltimore.
=
Miss Mildred Oettinger. who has been
visiting in Washington for the past few
days, returned to her home in Balti-
more today.
Miss Annie Lehman, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Liebman, of
the Gibraltar. has returned to her home
IN Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Splendid Setting Prepared
For Reproduction of
Prisoner of Zenda."

j-JIE possibilities of the motion
| picture are being taken more
| seriously by THE dramatic pro-
| fession throughout the civilized
world. wherever the drama has its
home. Just how seriously il is being
taken might be- illustrated by the fact
; that the best artists of this and other
| countries have been asked, and have
willingly consented. to stamp the mo-
! ton picture play. with their artistic
personalities.
Sara Bernhard was the pioneer in
! this regard, having consented last
autumn TO pose for a series or photo
graphs which represented her in her
most famous characters. Later Beer
bohm Tree, the famous English actor
posed for a series OF motion pictures
In London.
! Now comes James X. Hackett, ap-
! pearing this week in the Columbia The
ater. the first American actor to have
been distinguished by being. sought out
as a typical exponent Of the American
school of acting. who has been in
| duced by the Famous Players Film
Company to pose for a series of mo-
tion pictures representing him in his
most successful play, "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
1t doesn't seem possible that 1t was
| seventeen years ago that Mr.. Hackett
| was first ssvn as the hero of this ro-
mantle play, but he assured me last
| evening that this was so. IT was eX-
actly seventeen years ago next month
that he appeared in Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum Theatcr in this play.
Hackett's Consent
Given For Future Years.
Mr.. Hackett. his charming English
wife. and the writer were chatting
about motion pictures, and their wOn-
derfuI growth.
Not for the present, but for all
time" quoted the actor, when discuss
ing the new field of drama which he
has so recently entered via the motion
picture route.
1t is not for the prescnt-dav genera
ton that | have consented TO appear
in motion pictures. but for those who
will follow me after ] have become
old and toothless, and have ceased TO
play: for nv little girl and her children
and grandchildren whom ! shall posi-
bly, never see. but who will see me as
| am now. long after my bones have
been laid away and James X. Hackett
In the flesh has been forgotten.
lit seems to me that IL will be
wonderful experience for them to see
me step out upon the canvas. TO move
and act as in real life long after those
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

stephen n. p. Pell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt PeII. who were the
guests of Col and Mrs. Robert n.
Thompson for several days. have re-
turned TO New York. Major Clark, of
the British army. who was also the
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Mrs. Bryce. wife Of the British am
bassador. will entertain at tea this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al the en-
bassy, when she. will have with her
Lady Aberdeen and Miss Asqulth.
This evening, the Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce will entertain a small
party at dinner before going to the
diplomatic reception at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
LOCAL MENTION

"The Drunkard's Reformation" Great
Sermon. Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Gcelet Gerry will
arrive here this evening to be the gusts
of Mrs. Richard H. Townsend for sew
eraI days. They will attend the diplo-
matte reception at the white House
with her tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
JAMES K. HACKETT.

a Booth. Barrett. a Forrest, McCul-
Tough, SaIvini.
Educational Value
From Actors Viewpoint.
Then think of the educational value
Of such pictures. not only to the younger
generation of actors, but to the people
In the remote regions. who seldom wit
ness plays of any kind. One thing only
remains to make the motion picture alb
solutely perfect. and that is the record
OF the human voice.
Suppose that it were possible for the
young actor OF the present day to hear,
as well as see. the wonderful acting of
the elder BOoth-his marvellous intond-
tlon. his eloquence. the lights and shad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE-Three lots, making tract
75x1O0, on State St., nea Hall Ave.
Inquire ATS Penn st. 16045-3-l4-l0t