davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11

, a.
). sThe: stacker: lee arrived fromost
LOUISE ts5 80 eroek Yesterday morn
ing;: and aleft "a few. hours later for
. Memphis. \, +. - :. \: +.
!. The Joy Patton :caims In; from the
upper mississippi: !. 49, =:
:Tre..J;: B. >E:indley.. arrived from
New orleans with. :s2:empty lbarges.
;:A!ter .adding Give. enapties. she de;
parted. 'for.: Louisville. t. s..
:: Ths:Rees Lee. came n from Mem.
phis':this. morning and win depart
for St. Louis !: -. :.
The Georgia: Lee has :ben turned
over TO a: new 'crew.:and Captain Al
'smith.will:: be'in charge. with: Capt.
]: NJ. Tucker as purseir. and James
Peil and >Pritchard .as the pilots
Among. the Officers of the. Georgia
Lee. scheduled to make its 'ilst trip
Of the season TO Cincinnati wed:
nesday is Pilot James 'peli, son OF
james Pell. ST.. pilot on the Robert
e. Lee in her. memorable race to
New. Orleans with the Natchez. His
family has followed the river trade
for generations.
Peii's father was one of. the men
who steered the first Lee Line boat
nearly a half century ago. before thu
advent Of the railroad. when tht
river had practically a monopoly on
Southern commerce. The senior. Mr.
Pell died several years ago at his
shofne in Louisville. which is the
present home of the new Georgia
Lee pilot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Mauldnt Maaa -.

q distinguished French authoress
TWO for obvious reasons must BE-
nameless. but who lately was intro.
dneed to one Of the mcat important
md least imposing. personally, OF the
european monarchy was asked day
os two ago what abe thought of him.
Her reply was unexpected. IF | we're
out aahing and caught him." ahs re-
piled. y ahould put him back"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Giving kierla Hard lob.

Mrs NewrIch who has advertised
for a pianist, $50 you are the music
teacher that answered my advertise
ment?" Pianist-"Yes. ma'am." Mrs.
Newrleh-"W Well, SIT down aud play q
couple of duets, so that Lean see what
you can do."-Yenkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11

Whenever finish reading one OF
my poems" said the poet, Il always
leave the platform on tiptoe." "Hop
thoughtful" remarked his friend. "T
avoid waking the audience. suppose
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Surely the Limit.

An asbestos'lined vest pocket In
which lighted cigar can be carried
safely has been invented by Philadeh
phia tailor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Birds Wing Powerful.

The muscles Of a birds wing are
20 times more powerful. proportionate-
ly speaking, than those of mans
arm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Apt Comparison.

sones--A bridegroom doesn't count
Tor much st bis own wedding" Smith
NO; he might as well be viee-presi.
dent Of tks United States.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Limit on Trss,a srnAth.

The vine does not grow above 1880
feet above the sea. The oak ceases
ut 1850 feet. and the fir at 1000 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
River. Forecast

:: Except fora. slightS rise !. IN :'.the
mississippi: from below: St. Loti!s':tq
Cairo, Il no. change Of Importance; is
es&Spected.wlthia> this ;;'rtrert district
during ,Ihe. next two or. three days.
, ) ~. i W.: H.. PARKER, i.
'onJici;al. Temporarily IN charge,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
WEATHER.

Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Sunrise and Sunset.
!. Weather Forecast.

':-.cairo and Vicinity. Fair Thnrss
day. !. ...''s> I: !:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
= s:g.. 80 Sts:s. ;. i: 60 !.'s'oso
NEWS lOE'|THE RIVERS


~ 8 = 3 '.o.oT9 = -, =. o:st. ~. =
stage of river. asa: feet. \, NJ
chSngesin thee past "a hours T.. ). 5: !: :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-11
Local Data.

Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest temperature -. Al 81
Lowest temperature 80. 81 81
7 p. in. temperature -. 3s A
Character of day II. -. go. Clear
"a hour precipitation :. -. None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun viii rise tomorrow -. 1901
Snnswill set tomorrow ..... .f:4o
The evening world., 1913-09-10
WALL Street. !

Market C1osins.-,Less activity vas
evident In the early part Of the last
hour: prices Of the active stocks re-
coded around ia point from the best
prices.
Many Of the usually inactive issues
thought that advantage was taken OF
the strong market TO distribute stocks.
Colorado Fuel advanced .. Steel pre-.
ferred "a. American Cotton Oil 2. Amer.
lean Can common 11-s and preferreo
21-2 points. Stocks at the best prices
for the day strong and active.
Opening was active and somewhat
irregular. but the notable features
were strength and general undertone.
The fact that the Tarin bill was prac-
ticaliy out Of the way and that the
Government Drop report was slightly
better than expected. were favorable
factors. Union Pacific was the lead
ing feature. advancing 1 "a 70 1b2 SIS;
rise was chiefly duo to expectation Of
a special distribution TO stockholders
out Of the proceeds Of sale Of company's
holdings OF Southern Pacific. Steel
was strong on reports that railroads
have begun placing orders withheld for
. considerable time past. II was also
argued that the trade could adjust Il.
self to tariff revision now that auss-
ton is settled.
Increased strength and activity -
veloped toward the end of the flrst
hour. and at II o'clock there was q WY
good representation OF a bun market.
A large part OF buying was covering Of
shorts. but even so. the market demon
strated the fact that Il was more rsaAy
10 advance than to decline. Union
Pacific advanced to 15ix. Steel HK
general lis; up from u to 81 points
In the second hour.
In the early afternoon the activity
siackened and the active issues Yielded
from L. to Y on realizing sales after
steel tonnage report was published.
New York Central rose 1 u. Northern
Pacific I IA. Inter-Met. preferred rose I
point to 627,. hut lost most OF the rise
soon after Union Pacific preferred ross
az points to S%.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

confirmation Of bearish estimates re.
Gently circulated.
Gables were rather hesvv
There were further Dcnct, al SHOWERS
IN American southwest
Corn was heavy; government hgares
wee hu,lsh. but II H. apparent that
many holders are disposed TO take
profits. Country offerings have in
creased slightly.
Wheat turned weak after the opening.
sasging Off about 1 point.
Corn was more steady In the second
hour. Bull interests again gave support.
III tho early afternoon wheat prices
improved; market gave evidence Of be.
ing ovcrsoid.
Corn recovered par. Of me early loss
and rose close to yesterdays finals
Wheat closed At came level a. last
niGht.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
rHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER 10, 1918.

ings increased 1890. 10 IN year ended
June 20: for fiscal year 3sS per cent.
vas paid on income bonds
1nterborough Company Is .u ,ne mar
ket fo.' 2o.0co to 3oWo tons ~ rails
Chicago Grea; Western apples 10
Public Service Commission for authority
to issue S3,ils.oW In bonds ,ud preferred
stock.
American RAILWAY Association reports
net surplus Of idle cars on United
states and Canadian lines a. Of Sept, I
totailed 6s.3Os. an increas, Of ASST cars
from Aug. Is.
UNION PACIFIC.
Union Pacific has invested part Of
proceeds from i's sale of Southern
Pacific stock In liquid securities such as
high grade railroad equipment obiisa-
tons Among these II IL known that
there are about N.oO0.oo OF last issue Of
Pennsylvania equipment trusts. and II 10
understood that other investments Of a.
LIQUID . nature have bean made.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

ing BY some American interests. Spot
houses sold locally and abroad.
Receipts OF cotton For day A. ports
estimated At 1900 halct against y .dl:
bales last year.
While there vas enough realizing and
scattered selling to check the advance
at 2 or . points over the closing hgnics
ot last night. there was good buying
on comparatively slight reactions. keep
Ing the market arm At tho best prices
reached on the rally from tho opening
figures, Toward o'clock the market
was quite active with nervous under
tone In tho last hour prices gave way
from 10 to = points. but rallied toward
the close. showing losses from . to -
points from yesterdays finals.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
TAFT, UNWILLING SHAFT
TO COMMODORE PERRY,
TALKS WORLD PEACE
Ex.President Says 100 Placid
Years Since Lake Erie
Battle Gives Hope.

fUr-fN-BAY, o.. Sept. 1o.-A tower.
Ing shaft Of white marble. erected In
commernoration OF Commodore oliver
aaasard Perry's victory In the Battle
o. Lake Erie and the one hundred years
OF peace between the United States and
! Great Britain. was formally dedicated
<s-dsy ny former President William
howard Taft.
n 6hausurstinS the dedication ceremon-
- cannon doomed at the hour Of the
pveng Of the opening gun Of the famous
oAetls. fought one hundred years ago
,,po.eay. within view OF the Put@n-Bay
4 cnsres.
X IA century ago to-day this bay was
I. dc famous by a battle" said Mr..
UAst. "and to-day We meet 20 dedicate
Hnsea. and beautiful monument to those
10 took part.
N TN the rctrospection " one hundred
XDnrs Ne can weigh is Significance
81 )Dthins has devoloped in thesc years
W. diminish the courage. patriotism aad
h HI Of The commander and h,s men a.
Lei appeared to their contemporaries.
b ~ the consequence OF he battle ara
De war q, which II was one ~ the few
light spots in n field OF gloon, were
X&tRikingly benefcent and pr ynii:n 30
91Bow even more so In the second CEN
)nry upon which wa are now entering.
WI Mr.. Taft then sketched the biography
~ Commodore Perry from his birth in
z ahods Island on Aug. %, 1875. to tho
fDspreme moment OF his carcer-the
naval engagement off West Sister ISL
B aad one hundred years ago--and to his
\ Sudden death In Venezuela on his thir-
n oy-fourth birthday. HIS youth. the Diff
0ouities encountered in building and
manning hts fleet and his courage In the
AfFisis which turned the tide OF victory
1\Foee made the SUBJECTS OF the ex-Presi.
Cents euiogy.
4 battle" continued MIR. Taft. mot IN
1Dhe spirit OF a triumphal victory OF
oSms. but IN the deep gratitude that
fDoo years has not seen it's repetition.
DO historical review can give as much
Eoatisfaction TO him that hopes for
xoermarent international peace as the
|1eOntrast between the attitude OF the
Two peoples then and now.
~ And 10 we are here To-day to mar,
k4ho rearing of tails beacon light OF
I, Derpetual peace. While we venerats
liz energy. the intrepid!ty. the patriot.
X1om. the self-sacrifics that brought
\, Perry and his men their great triumph
to-day We cherish not so much it's evi.
.f1snce Of american manhood and love
81 country az the teaching that it,
Il memory brings to tho world of tn,
"A practical possibility of unending love
and peace between International mel gh.
oogs.'
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Peruvian Congress to-day o special
message In which ne explained the
economic conditions In Peru and EN-.
phasixoi the necessity 90 n.sotiating
loan Of Ss3.ooo.00o
The Executive also told the Con.
gressmen that abuses and corruption
in the labor field for public and pri.
vatc wealth must lie extirpated.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Secretary Laas 1aDSSvfa0.
BERKELEY. Cal. Sept ia-Sscrsta:y
Of the interior Franklin X. Lime. who
collapsed yesterday while viewing ths
Admission Day parade. paDsd . com
Portable night at the homo Of his
brother, DR. Frederic Lana The Seq
Rotary was Sasd to b much Improved.
and may b permitted - ssAvs ~ ~
later eo-AAy.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Showers west Of the river scattered
In Alabama, Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
Cotton opened weak on 20 = pointa
but later recovered part Of the initial
houses.
Liverpool cables were wea6 On Tree
offer1ngs Of actual cotton, ana On son.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
C0NSnPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARHS TONIGHT! Dime A BOX

No odds how bad your liver. stomscA
or bowels: how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you afe
from constipatio ion. indie estien. biliousness
and slugsish intestines-you always get
the desired results with Csscarets.
They end the headache. biliousaess.
dissiness. nervousness, sick. sour, CASEY
The evening world., 1913-09-10

best quality Scr
brushes. res 100 sp-eiAl,
lie
scrub Paiis. the KID
that viii not fall apa.,
regularly 2yc. speeiai I've
scrubbinE ClOths. res
ular price Zoe. sn"c So
AIphn Mon. aud Han
dies. regular SIC: s"'c'Ah
.iI~.
Dust Brushes. made OF
hrisi.e: reg. 3vc: So
'O.ti'h Feather Dus-
ter, reg. sac. speciA, 21c
Hest sse ets Corn
Brooms. reg. Tee special
Good s.isctsd Corn
Whi.k IsroOn,s, rer liar
100, spccial, t4c. .
Wssh iioIlers. made OF
NN charcoal tin. WITH 4
l<-oE. copper bot tgln,
| 81" 5 s.xe, regular 81 80
Bri.ils HAIR Broom.;
with . <'foT .oiishsd
clsl. AOc.
! O'Ne.I
The evening world., 1913-09-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following were the highest. lowest and !ast
osscs Of stJck5 for to-day and the net changes a.
Seopsei with yesterdays closing prices;
The evening world., 1913-09-10

stomseh. They eleasss ye1 LlvW and
Bowels Of eli tks sour bile, foul Gass asd
constipated matter which 10 producise
the misery. A Cascasst tonight viii
stsaighten you out By nesniae-a 10
cent boz keeps your head eeas. stomach
sweet. liver sad bowels regular. and ysu
leel cheerful end bully Tor moatAA
The evening world., 1913-09-10
WOMAN DEAD IN ALBANY LAKE
Risg with 1aitiaIs may serve 20
Identity VSctim.

Albany. Sept. io.-A black straw
hat floating on the lake in Warrington
Park to-day attracted the attention Of
the janitor Of the Lake House who
rowed to the spot and recovered the
body Of . woman Abosse thirty-five
years Of ass. plain gold ring bearing
the inscription ~. c. to =. c." y TIE
only clue to the woman's identity.
Peru Needs o88 900 900.
LIMA Peru. Sept. io-Prssident
ouillermo BillinShurut sent 10 the
The evening world., 1913-09-10
HouseCleanins He

They help because, first, they take the
labor out Of the housekeeping and make
it IA pleasant pa,time. Second. they help
by their prices savings in every item,
and there are hundreds of items not
advertised.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Absorbent Cotton lib. r,zr.
yalu. gOc, at, BE
WrstDhsl's u ir Tor lr-
Iarg" size, l7ci snn
SIZE ..... s.te
prr0SiI~ ~ Hydrogen = II.
bottle, value t5c, At Iipr
Fountain ssrinn~s - nni :
quart; Surety Brand. Eue~,
ahired ,,. Mic
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Wash Boards. made ~
solid zinc, With. prptrc lnr;
regular soc. sne'til, -siDc
sad IronSt the Mind that
hold the heat; regular NC
per mound specis. III. tc.
5.ft. folding Ironing
IB0ard.. ocular Sl3oi
spec al. S.r.
Wall Cleaning Wooi
Rru.h--i the Kind YOU can
wash Ike new; regular
81 uu. special. S5".
Clashes Nringer-. wa;
raniri Tor one year spnd
ss'oa: speciSi, ~.
special from our uin-
nsrwar~ DetsNrt Weot.
impOrted ttseproof re
llntrst white poreo AIN
About IS gas Ceiling
DOmes. assor I'D. with
ami wl,hout y csde 4
fringe. sons loaded and
sorne brass frames with
assorted eolors.. 81 sri
glass; special. tS.A5. Al!
ready TO hang up.
I1smefusulshiAx stsse--B
The evening world., 1913-09-10

@ONeilAdams Sixth Street. New York @0G
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Odd Tale 10 - Various
makes; values 70 25c. TIC
CASTLE SOAP domestic: lar.e
bar value soc, at =, 3uc
JERGEN'S Violet t;lycegtnc
AoaU 3 cakes In . box. 25c
IlydrOy-TerOAide Cream. 10
P0n,Deian Massage Cream
Ponds Extract soc size AZ
Pinsud's 0uinin~. SOc Il 'lDc
Brand, 2 and 3 Qua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Concerts and Lectures.
Philadelphia Orchestra

Tuesday afternoon of this week, at
the New National Theater, the Phlia-
delphia Orchestra, under the dlrectioh
of Leopold Stokowski, will give tne
first of its series of three smyphonic
concerts that are scheduled TOT 'he
Capital this season.
As the soloist for the hrst appeal
ance of the orchestra here, JOSEF mo-
mann will be introduced. Possibly no
other living pianist has so endeareo
himself to the public as has TINS grea1
artist, whose genius has placed MIN
among the greatest of the woriu
great musicians. Always true 10 ms
ideal as an artist, HOFFMAN, Always
arranges his programs so as to deight
the amateur as well as the proIes-
sional, and the concert mere VIII pe
no exception to the rule.
Unusual interest is attached 10 the
appearance of the orchestra because
of the fact that its brilliant leader Will
conduct It, An interesting feature OF
his work Is that he makes pracuce
of conducting his organization from
memory. and no music will be on MS
stand when the orchestra appears here.
The following is the program: sym
phone No. /, in c minor Op. SIS CONAN
mes Brahms); intermission; Concerto IN
A minor, OPP. 81, for piano and orches-
ira (Robert Schumann), Josef HOT
mann; "Vorspeil and Liebestod,' from
Tristan und Isolde" Orchard "ag-
ner).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
CHINESE TENOR WAS
EDUCATED IN AMERICA

Prince Lai Mon Kim, the famous
Chinese tenor, at B. F, Keith's Theater
this week, is regarded by his country
men as "the Caruso of China" The
Chinese are by no means singers. Some
travellers have described their vocal ei-
forts as on par with back-feRce cater
wauling. There are few noted singers
among the 40O,0oo,000 people in the Seies-
tial Kingdom-this is, SO considered from
the Western World standpoint Lai Mon
Kim is said TO be one Of the very rev
Orientals who understand occioentai
music. He was born in Canton, CHINA
where his father was an important ,ac
tor among the advocates OF mooern
China" Kim was sent to this country
for his education.
Lai Mon Kim sings principally IN Ems
fish, using a program that ranges from
grand opera to popular ballads. ne
has, however, translated several OF the
songs of the day into Chinese the enec.
being decidedly entertaining. Kim also
sings a good bit of the native music VI
his country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
What Our Noted Players
We're Doing at Age OF II

hooert Grau in New YORK Press
NAT c. Goodwin. jr.. was commanding
me highest salary paid In the varieties
at that time for his turn" OF imper-
sonations
William H. Crane was singing the barry
Tone roles in light opera with the Holman
Ne. company, but was expected %
nights.
RAYMOND Hitchcock had Just left OF
work In a shoe shop IL his native town.
auburn, N. Y. to become a chorus sing
er IN a cheap opera company.
Robert billiard was induced to leave
mal street and amateur acting to be-
eome a professional player. Hilliard had
Just passed his majority when he erected
q nijou playhouse in Brooklyn called the
Criterion Theater, originally intended as
an exclusively amateur theater.
Adehna Patti. already queen of song,
had even given her first farewell to
america, never dreaming that she would
come nither fifty years later for a final
farewell as now proposed.
John Drew was playing at the Arch
Street Theater, In Philadelphia, In his
Inothers model stock company. In the
same company was his sister. the late
Georgia Drew Barrymore. and mother of
Etnel, JACK and Lionel Barrymore. of
present-day fame
De Wolf Hopper was playing leading
juvenile parts, such as Capt Hawtree
m caste In his own company. After
sinking about 100000 of his mothers
money Hopper discovered he had a res
oliaht Darytone voice and John McCaull
engaged him for long term.
arle wainwright was one of SIX Jul
es appearing In different acts with
only one Of the six to score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Burton Holmes TraveIoEue.

"China in 1872 is, the subject Of Bur
ton Holmes Travelogue at the Columbia
Theater tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Holmes was in China this last sum-
mer, and his motion pictures and colored
views will show many of the changes in
this new republic, comparing the China
of today with the China of ten years age.
This afternoon Mr.. Holmes will give
special matinee at $50 at the Columbia
Theater. on which OCCASION he will give
new travelogue on the Panama Canal
with molten pictures taken within the
last few weeks, showing the blowing up
Of the Gamboa Dixie. the flooding Of the
Culebra Cut. the opening Of the gates,
and the passing of the first boats through
the Gatum Locks and also the opening
for the first time, since the water was
admitted. of the gates of the MiraflOres
Locks, beside other motion pictures taken
about the same time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
News Of Local Theaters.

At the present time there are no less
than nine companies presenting within
the Law in the United States. Helen
Ware heads the cast to be seen at the
BeIasco this week.
Conan and Harris newest farce play,
stop, Thief" comes to the National
early in the new year.
Annie Russell, who brought her COM
pany back to New York week ago after
tour of the South, will resume her
presentation of a selected repertoire of
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Henry E. Dixey was the forelegs OF the
heller in Rice's production Oh sanse-
line
Marie Dressler was singing An on Ac-
count Of Eliza" in Billie Tayior On
tour.
Mathiide cottrelly was appearing In
German plays and comic opera, reveaiIns
a versatility not to be witnessed oIten
in modern times.
Lillian Russell had been graduated
from the chorus of a "Pinafore COM
pany. and became famous IN night a.
the Bijou Theater In the title role OF Auo-
rams operetta THE Snake Charmer."
George NJ. Cohan had already written
more than 100 sketches and piaylets LOT
vaudeville, and had seen the salary OF
Four Cohans mount from sl6 to S'oOo
week.
David warfield was an usher in Call
fornia theater.
/ Mrs. Fiske, then known as Minnie Mad
dern. was playing In Howard Tayiors
comedy Caprice"
JEFF De Angels was doing a song and
dance turn with his sister. May, In
which his now famous fall already was
In evidence.
Julia Marlowe, having outgrown her
vogue as s Juvenile operate singer IN the
West. was introduced at Wallack's tStar)
Theater as Juliet" just before ner
twenty-first birthday.
John Mason was displaying great YER
satIlity at the Boston Museum, wnere ne
sang In the Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
ettas with distinction.
Grace George was presented AZ the
Manhattan Theater (site Of the Gimoei
store) in Madame FifS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
n. r. Keith's.

There will be two concerts at b. F.
Keith's Theater today. one at p. m,
and the other at Sis. The attractions
presented will be Jack Wilson. Ada Lane,
Jack Boyle, Ralph Lynn and company.
with Helen Juliette. Gertrude Vanderbilt
and George Moore, Josephine Dunfee, Al
berta Moore and Myrtle Young, Eddie
Love and JEANETTE Wilbur, Louise Gallo
way and company. De Lesso brothers,
and the Pathe motion pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
MOST DOMESTIC FAMILY
ON THE AMERICAN STAGE

but it is during the summer, while they
are living at the beautiful Collier country
place on Long Island, that they can best
indulge themselves in the quiet domestic
existence they love- 1t is then that Bus
ter, even though he is a stage celebrity
during the winter, becomes like all other
healthy boys, and is as happy and per-
haps as mischievous As children usually
become during their summer "Iay-off."
The Collier estate is one of the most
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Among famous American theatrical
families there are Barrymores. Drews,
RliIlers, and innumerable others, but it
is doubtful If there is a family group
now appearing on our stage more inter-
esting than the Collier trio. The latter
includes William Collier, probably the
foremost of American comedians of his
type; Mrs. Collier, who in public life is
Paula MARI, and who serves in the ca
pacity of leading woman for her husband,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

]. Ward, George Tails, and Clyde Mey-
nell, who have succeeded to the business
Mr.. Ward has Just arrived In this coun-
try in quest of American plays for MS
many theaters in Australia and south
Africa