davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
The 3. F. Goodrich Co.
Invented Their Way
Into the Leadership
of the Tire Field.

Inventive genius, cultivatedTand
developed in our 81 years of rubber
manufacturing before The days of aufo-
mobile tires, evolved the Goodrich
principle of unit mOlding.
Unit molding is no theoretical
proposition.
1t fixed itself 10 years ago, when
we made the original American
clincher tire.
1t was based upon accurate know
ledge of crude rubber, of compound
ing rubber and of building and vul-
canning rubber products.
The tread of Goodrich Tire, in
stead of being what you usually
think Of as a tread"-a separate
parts actually the outside of the
tire.
1t IS efit and not merely put on it.
This is one reason why the thick,
tough treads OF Goodrich Tires do
not peel or strip.
The secret of this lies in the Good
rich principle of WITHHOLDING.
The whole tire-layers of rubber
impregnated fabric, layers of pure
rubber, extra side strips of pure rub
Der TO reinforce the tire where the
strain comes and eliminate chances
for rim injury, beads, and thick,
tough tread - has been converted
into a single piece unit.
You could not slip the thinnest
knife blade between the layers, for
there are no layers.
You can now see how and why
Goodrich Tires are made and mold
ed to give you long, uniform, COM
Portable, satisfactory wear.
Your tire dealer will supply you
with the Goodrich Tire best suited
to your needs. No matter what
car you buy or own you can have it
equipped with Goodrich Tires if you
specify them.
Write US for our free folders tell
ing how to get the best service from
your tires and how to avoid the COM
mon injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch. IS Houston St
Factories: Akron, Ohm
Branch Houses and Server stations IN All
Principal Cities. Dealers EyeEyyghege
Write for Goodrich IL ~.
Route Book. covering @&NSa !
the auto tour sou So SaF$(
lect Thess hooks are ffsSsEgN
sent free on request. SssE -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Executives Advice
to Auto Beginners
Is Watch Your Car

Every automobile owner has a
dangerous period in his motoring ca
reer and It is usually during the first
month of ownership" says George f.
Daniels, vice president and general
manager OF the Oakland Motor Car
Company. Il have often wondered
why this IS. but 1t is a fact that near
ly all of the accidents that befall
driver take place during the initial
month. This is probably due to the
fact that beginners are over-anxious
to learn how to drive and in their eX-
element usually forget to act quickly
enough when occasion requires il, and
as a result something happens. The
lest advice l can give to q new driver
is do not lose your head and do not
drive too fast at the beginning.
Why is it that some beginners
find that the widest doors are not
wide enough for their cars and insist
on entering the garage via a thick
brick wall2 This common accident
usually. Is the result of going too fast.
Keep cool. Watch your car! Drive
very slowly until you understand the
functions of each lever and h-.ton
and YOU can avoid embarrassing mix
ups.
Beginners shouIu De Caretul during
the first month and they will not on
lE avoid accidents, but the proper
care OF the car at this time will IN
doubtedly result in longer life to the
machine.
owners must not neglect the care
Of the car The most important
thing is that of fabrication Frequent
ly We hear of new owners, in their
observation-disclosures forget to Intricate
the motor, with the result that bear
ings are burnt and other damage
done. Remember that It is during
this period that you are working in
your car and special attention should
be mid 10 AL of the MnrkInn- NH :,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ped with the most modern machinery
and viii he run steadily alta uniform
output on nbrIc for the exclusive
use Of the Goodyear Tire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
HAVE ACQUIRED CONTROL
OF DRAMATIC MIRROR

Frederick F. schrader and Lyman O.
Fiske have acquired controlling inter-
est in the New York Dramatic Mirror,
the leading dramatic and motion picture
weekly in the United States Mr. schra-
der will continue to be the editor and Mr..
Ftske the business manager of the pa
per. The Mirror was established Janu-
airy 4, 1879 and under its present bust
ness and editorial management has at
tanned one of the most prosperous stages
of its career of thirty-five years. The
paper boasts that during the past six
months 1t has enjoyed a larger advertis-
ing patronage than in fifteen years pre-
ceding. Its editorial columns are distin-
guished by a vigorous policy with regard
TO all live questions affecting the theater
and motion picture industry in the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
TO SUCCEED GERTRUDE
BoNDHuL AT POLLS.

Marion Bentler. one Of the most tai
ented ingenues on the American stage,
has been engaged by s. z. Poll for his
washington company. Miss Bentler was
a member of the original company in
The Merry Widow" As a result of her
success In that production she was Sc
lected by Henry w. Savage to play the
role OF Youth" in Every Woman" and
appeared In the character in New York
ana London. Miss Bentler has had three
years experience in stock work. She
played leading ingenue roles in the Castle
square stock company in Boston. and in
tne beiasco stock company in Los An
seies. She has also had considerable ex-
perIenee IN musical comedy productions
IN addition to her training in ''The Merry
WiooW company, she played for three
years In support Of Richard Carrie and
Lew Fields. She win make her first ap-
pearance with the Poll Players next Mon
day night. in the ingenue role OF Forty
nye Minutes from Broadway"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

venture" explains II thus: women are
sentimental by nature. In modern life
with its hurry and hustle. there Is little
chance for them to find an outlet for IT,
Consequently they look for it In the
theater. And. therefore. the sentimental
play fiourishes. AS a matter of fact the
sentimental play Is not the highest type
Of drama-nor the most amusing. Men
show more sense, they either like to be
amused by something inane. or else they
enjoy brilliancy and weil-constructed
plays Consequently that type Of drama
is created in England. since men DOM
mate the audiences"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

For B. F. Keith's concerts today at
been arranged. IN which will be present
ed the principal numbers from last
weeks bill, including VIII NJ. Greasy
and Blanche Dayne, Paul Morton and
Naomi Glass, Bert Enrol. Baby" Helen.
Ed Morton, De Witt, Burns, and Tor
rance. the Juggling McBanns, and other
additions, together with the Pathe mo-
ton pictures of international events OF
recent occurrence.
At Moore's Garden Theater today the
leading attraction will be 1.-The Heart
of Hunchback." All the stirring scenes
CT the drama have been retained in the
hlmization, and it is acted by a com.
pany including many prominent stage
celebrities and screen fsvorites- Special
music will be rendered by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
Leybach's Fifth Nocturne. weber's In4
Good Night. My Child" selections from
La Favorita," by Donizetti; Eilenbergs
''Es War Einmal:" Hauser's ''Wiegen-
lied" selections from Herbert's THE
Red MIL" Dvorak's "Humoresque," and
Tits ''Serenade' will be among the Sc
lections featured by the orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Arthur Newell ar
the Cosmos Theater concerts today. from
3 to 1880 .. m. Other vocal and instru-
mental selections will be offered by spe-
cially engaged talent. The bill Is not q
repetition Of last weeks program
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
ANNIE RussE1I1sMs.

The way to elevate the stage
IS to elevate the playgoer.
Managers consider it safer to
give the public what it wants
than what it ought to want.
If actors had their own way
Shakespeare would be produced
without the lure of ar all-star
cast.
The theater is left ont of the
advancement of ideas by the de-
mand for good millinery, good
looks, high kicking, and low
thinking.
The dignity of the American
stage lies largely in the support
of their women.
Actors are contemptuous of
the pnblic that encourages no.
toriety instead of notabiiity.
Realism is not allowed, if not
becoming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
MEN DOMINATE THE
ENGLISH AUDIENCES

when Arnold Bennett wrote THE
Great Adventure" he said to his produc-
ing manager, Frank Vernon, that he was
not writing a play for women, but a
pay Tor men and women. In England
.ne woman spectator Is less In evidence
than she Is in America. and. conse-
quently, says Mr.. Vernon, English PLAYS
are superior to American ones. Which
perhaps is an unwise thing to say. But
Mr.. Vernon, who staged The Great Ad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

rehearsal Immediately, Craven assuming
the leading role. and Mr. Brady plans to
give 1t New York opening early in
January.
The American colony in London is the
subject Of new play in course of COM
position by w. Somerset Vaughan dur
Ing his stay in America.
Another Mr.. Rammerstein Is having
diniculty with the New York police re-
garding a naughty song called Putt.
Putt, Putt" which is being sung by Lii
nan Lorraine in one of the Hammersteln
tneaters. He has been requested by the
authorities to cause 1t to be omitted from
the young woman's repertory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

In the cast of "Omar, the Tentmaker,
recently produced by Richard Walton
Tully, is a charming actress, Margaret
Vale by name who is a niece of President
woodrow Wilson and a favorite with the
family at the White House. Margaret
Vale is a stage name, and of the stage
this young woman who has made a real
hit on her merits as an actress, is Mrs.
George Howe, of Columbus, S. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

/ Humbird Duffey, the leading tenor
of the Henry Savage English opera
Company, which will produce the new
Vienna opera, "Sari." at the New Ma
tionaI Theater this week. made great
reputation for himself when ne sang IN
.arhe Rose Maid" The New York critics
nronounced his voice the finest tenor that
had been heard in light opera In years,
Mr.. Duffey lived in this city for many
years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Marion Sunshine, one OF the important
principals who Will be seen in Raymond
Hitchcock's supporting cast presenting
THE Beauty Shop" which comes to the
National next week, will be recalled as
the tiny mite comedienne OF the team
Tempest and Sunshine" and a favorite
in vaudeville these several seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
Small Talk Of the Stage.


More than forty new theatrical produc-
May l.
Pal K.r has heen engaged for the
| American version Of "The Midnight
Girl" the rnusicaI NAV which, in Ger
man. has been running in New York for
| the nast three months at the Adolf Phil
| inn Theater
a.ii - eiu ing = - ~ a.
.SS..-s ne - ..,,.t< Ha. 49,, oo,,n
4. ieaI moilu .atnis- n ...I's, 49,
- ~ ~ Sr,,,s,.,si
.an Hs1ia t1"PoAou"a' 'He
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson is now
In the last fortnight OF his engagement
az the Shuoert Theater' New YORK. put
| owing to the great interest evinced IN the
announcement OF the last weeks OF ms
farewell TO New YORK, ne VIII move jan
New York engagement, to the Mannattan
Opera House
Sylvia Runs Away" by Robert Hous-
UNI, dramatic editor of the Cleveland
which William A. Brady will present in
New York after the holidays
The first American production Of Henry
forming Herself" was offered as a
Christmas present TO Chicago by B. Iden
Payne. The role of Dolly was done by
Louise Randolph, who has created some
thing Of an artistic furore in Chicago by
her brilliant work with the repertory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
Feature Films.

The coming attractions at Moore's
Garden Theater lead CT on Monday.
Ja7usry 5. with Cecilia LOTUS in "A
Lady Of Quality" being the latest re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
News of Local Theaters.

One Of the early attractions at the Ma
tionaI will be Donald Brian in his big
success, THE Marriage Market"
Janet Beecher. who appears as the wild
ow in THE Great Adventure" at the
Belasco this week, is a granddaughter of
the late famous preacher, Henry Ward
Beecher.
Mr.. E. NJ. Newman, the traveller and
lecturer, will open his season at the Co
lumbia Theater, Sunday evening, Janu-
airy IS
George Totten Smith is the author of
mo Trespassing,'' which Winsch and
Poore will give at B. F. Keith's this week.
Fyolliott Paget who is at present ap-
pearing in the part of Mrs. Malaprop in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

An English bomb for use with aero
planes bursts IL dropped upon anything.
even an object as soft as snow or water.
but will not explode IL struck while car
ried on an air craft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Charles Meakins, who has the part OF
Castor, Count Irini, in ''Sari. Henry w.
Savage's operetta production Whleh
comes to the New National this week.
will be remembered by local piaysoers
as the Prince Danilo OF the merry
Widow"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Frank Craven, who will be remem-
bered for his inimitabie Interpretation of
Jimmy Gilley. in Bought and Paid For. y
has turned playwright. Craven has just
completed a comedy which he calls Too
Many Cooks" The piece will go into
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Annie Russelrs revival OF the .Rivals,"
was the actress Entrusted with that rich
ly humorous part by Joseph Jefferson
during no less than seven seasons. She
also plays Mrs. Hardcastle in s'she stoops
to Conquer" and Mrs. Cardam, in "The
School for Scandal"
Oswald Yorke fannie Russelrs hus-
BAND has had his training and expert
ence with the famous Benson Company,
Of England. Mr.. Yorke win be seen in
Miss Ruszell's support at the Columbia
this week.
T. wigney Percyval. who assumes the
role of the doctor In ''The Great Adven-
ture." at the Belasco this week. is the
author of Grumpy" now having pros
porous run at wallacks Theater, New
York.
Lawrence Wheat has been specially
engaged by Cohen & Harris for lead
ing part In support of Raymond Hitch
cock in "The Beauty Shop" which will
be on view at the New National Theater
week commencing Monday, January 10.
Thomas E. Shea will be the attraction
at the Academy the week of January u,
presenting three plays from his long list
Of dramatic successes.
The last time Annie Russell was seen
az Lady Teazle In 1.-THE School for Scan
daI," it was with the New Theater Com
pany, New York, of which she was the
leading woman member.
The gowns worn by Edyth Latimer in
'The Great Adventure" were designed by
Jaul PoIret, the celebrated French crea-
tor at the request of winthrop Ames
"Sweethearts' is one of the song hits of
Christie MacDonald's operettA by the
same name, which comes to the National
next week. Some of the other hits are
'The Sabot Dance" Mother Goose,
and "The Angelus."
Paul Armstrong; brother, Robert, is
acting as manager for Woman Pro-
poses" at B. F. Keith's Thester this
week.
Isetta Jewel leaves the Poll Company
shortly for a very much needed Vacanon.
The question of leading woman to NIL
the vacancy made by her absence Is as
vet unsettled, Frances Nielsen oeing
among those considered.
Manager James Thatcher. the genial
manager OF ron iueaSe''
by an automobile last week, suHerlns
shoulder and hip dislocation from winch
he is now fast recovering.
John NJ. Klein. formerly OF the Column
bia players, will make his first appear
ance at Polls tomorrow night as Ser
geant Finley in Claiming Pollocks
dramatization of I'm the Bishops Car
riage."
Among the attractions booked 10 play
at the Academy at an early GATE u
.Old Kentucky" said to De true storS
Of Kentucky life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Bert Williams will soon become a
feature in vaudeville, the contemplated
production in Robinson Crusoe" having
been abandoned by F. Ziegfeld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
BeIasco Theater TrafHc I'm soul. 4,
Continue.

Continue.
The remarkable series Of motion pic
lures. Traffic in Souls" win be pre-.
scented at the Belasco tonight at tbs and
y O'Clock, also tomorrow, Tuesday and
Friday afternoons during the week
These unusual pictures tell a consistent
heart interesting story OF two motherless
sisters who are supporting an invalid
ihther and the successful and exciting
struggle OF one sister to save the Other
when threatened by great danger. The
Pictures have no objectionable features
ana really point a great moral to the
unsophisticated girl alone in our great
cities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28
RevivinE an Old One.

The reproduction of 1.-THE Henrietta"
seems to have come at an opportune
moment Wall Street has just walked
up after a long period of innocuous
iesuetude. In the old days Of THE Hen
rietta'' every one in New York took
more or less interest, direct or indi-
rect, in what was happening on the stock
exchange, and the audiences of that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

lease of the Famous Players Company.
On Thursday and Friday the featured at
traction viii be Florence Turner in The
harper MYSTERY. On Saturday the chief
feature will be "Across the Continent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

William A. Brady announces a new
play by Thompson Buchanan entitled "a
Lady Of Long Ago" The piece will be
given an early production in New York
City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Among the attractions booked to play
at the Academy at an early date Is
.'old Kentucky" said to be true story
of Kentucky life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

John NJ. Klein. formerly Of the Column
bia players, will make his first appear
ance at Polls tomorrow night as Ser
geant Finley in Claiming Pollocks
dramatization of I'm the Bishops Car
riage."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

William Morris and the Jardin de Danse
have made a capture that has set the
theatrical world talking. Mr. Morris coup
Is in engaging no less prominent star
than Lydia Lopokouwa, the imperial
Russian dancer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Martha Messenger Joined THE Blue
bird company last week. assuming the
leading role of Light 1t was this role
that the author. Maeterlinck wrote for
his wife. who sang at the Boston Opera
House last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

More than forty new theatrical produc-
lions are 10 be made between now and
May l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

The gowns worn by Edyth Latimer in
THE Great Adventure were designed by
Jaul Polret, the celebrated French crea-
tor, at the request of winthrop Ames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

"Sweethearts" is one of the song hits Of
Christie MacDonald's operetta by the
same name, which comes to the National
next week. Some of the other hits are
''The sabot Dance" Mother Goose"
and 1.-THE Angelus."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Pail Ksr has been engaged for the
American version Of THE Midnight
Girl" the musical play which, in Ger
man. has been running in New York for
the past three months at the Adolf Phil
ipp Theater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Margaret Anglin is to play long en-
gagement in New York in April. She will
present her entire repert0ry of Shake
spearean plays. in which this year she
has the assistance of a brilliant young
English actor, Ian Maclaren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

Paul Armstrong; brother. Robert, Is
acting as manager for Woman Pro-
poses" at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-28

The last time Annie Russell was seen
as Lady Teazle in THE School for Scan
dal," it was with the New Theater Com
pany, New York, OF which she was the
leading woman member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

are ready to criticize with vehemence
when the situation requires It,
DIR. ". S. Beasley wanted "A commit
tee OF Ave appointed to Investigate
conditions and report to the regular
meeting CO the academy tonight
Others objected to any delay. and at
Dr. Jonnston's suggestion Dr. Allen
w. Freeman. Assistant State Health
Commissioner. was asked to state the
situation.
DIR. Frcemnn's Statement.
II am not party to any controversy
of any Kind" said DR. Freeman. II
have been out Of the city for several
days. and l have no desire to take
part in the political and Administra-
tive Board complications. But have
been consulted by DIR. Levy as to con-
ditions in Richmond and have been
watching the situation here closely.
I'm 1907, when /. was Medical In
spector Of the Richmond Health De-
partment. we had an average of from
100 TO 30 cases a year. and a death
rate from nifty to sixty per 100000. Or
Levy and | made a careful study and
concluded that 1t was not due TO a
regular infection OF the water supply,
but to mechanical means such as flies
infected foods and old fashioned omen
closets. After went TO the state
Dcpar tment. DR. Levy started cam
paiEn for more sanitary construction
OF dry closets. and as a result Of the
health measures adopted, there was
a drop in the death rate from typhoid
from hfty 10 twenty-five per 100000. and
the rate has dropped year by year sine.
until IL Is now about seventeen the
lowest of any Southern city. In Feb
ruury. 1907. we had distinct water
outbreak Of about seventy-four cases.
evidently due to an infection of the
water supply. From that time 10 this
J nave followed the typhoid charts of
Richmond week By week The Settling
Basins gave US what We believe to be
thoroughly reliable supply of water
The process OF coagulation takes out
from % 10 90 per cent-sometimes as
nigh as 20 per cent of all bacteria
which is precipitated with the alum.
II is very good water for the most
part. but net absolutely above
suspicion.
Water Evidently Infected.
Il have thought for some time that
Just before the water runs into the
mains. after every possible chance of "A
new pollution in the reservoirs has
been passed. that the water should be
doscd with hypochlorite OF lime to
steriliZe ii after the last chance of in
lection. DR. Levy did not agree with
me to the general use Of this process
when there were so few cases But
tho number of cases began to increase
in May. and have since steadily in
creased Careful study has failed TO
show any common cause except the
water. The cases are not confined 20
the sections of the city where there
are dry closets. hut some are TO be
found in the most sanitary sections
where precautions are taken. They
are scattered pretty evenly among the
various diaries. II is evidently not a
milk epidemic. There is really no
doubt that il is due TO a mild infection
Of the city water. which infection can
bc eradicated by the use Of lime. There
is nothing radical in what is proposed.
In fact. the hypochlorite of lime Is
used by most cities, New York abso =