davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07

tile land.
believe one of the nsaa
l Ate,ion with the projec, is ~, - soy
mental farms. eApetl
,.. Within a short time We .ao,,s
oeavor to have the Fedora I ~ q
ment assume the maintenss '+'
care OF certain of the drs-r AZ
mails for water transport
the State. ~ ae!Uj
State Convict System
Inc time is ripe. in NV 49,.
for a change in our plan .. ~ ''ia-'
the State convicts. With ~
demand for labor upon our :, s.F
and in road building, We ca, 10, 'oa''
tbe convict labor TO an sar 4
~ 'ne roaus and Necessary =.
should be taken providjns se1
expiration of the prasan. 'Oa y
lease on January /, ls,. ). INV
withdrawal of the prisoners
the lease system in such 'o
irstallments as may be adris.,-
safeguard the States 6,an
making the change from 10
pan OF hiring them our i ~
them on the roads.
Good Roads.
IN my study of public problem. j
the past ten years | hav.
more or less thought to mo 50.
OF good roads and the aayis,,a.'
OF governmental activity alo,
Inc. From my interest in NJ,
)ect and study, am firmly cor...
Continued on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
Public School Advancement.

uV~AN SCAOVk l1uvduCCucuI.
Florida is well advanced in its
public school system. yet our pres.
ent day progress calls for its fur
Their Improvement, and | shall advo-
cate the raising of the standard OF
our common schools In these prac.
teal times. believe We should give
:leat Importance to the agricultural
the mechanical and domestic science
features of school work.
Agricultural and Farm DEVELOPMENT.
1t is my purpose to labor for great
er agricultural and farm activity
consider it wise that we enlarge the
work OF the Agricultural Experiment
Station at the University. in dis
scminating information to the farm
ers. the truckers and the fruit grow
ers, in conducting Farmers Insti-
tutes, organizing corn clubs. tomato
clubs and otherwise stimulatino
farm, grove and rural development
Public aid should be given to stamn
cut pests that may become a public
menace by injuring our farm or
grove products.
Protection Of Cattle Industry.
The 1910 census credits Florida
with about 10000 head of cattle
valued at about eight million dol
lars. 1t is estimated that about three
per cent. of these die annually from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-08

- Il.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
How Old
You Look
Worn, and All Tired Quit Is Not
Necessary.


You act as though you just
wondered how you are going to get
through the rest of the winter and
do your work.
You may be overworked OF have
had a bad cold which has left you
without strength. ambition or much
Interest in life: in fact you are all
rundown.
Let Us tell you that Ninol. otir dc
%iicious cod liver and iron tonic IS
Just the remedy you need TO rebuild
wasting tissues and replace weak
ness with strength
"A prominent Boston lawyer says:
My mother. who is 70 years OF
age, owes her good health TO Vlnoi
as since taking it she can walk. fur
Their and do more than she has for
years. consider if a wonderful
blood-making and strengthening
tonic"
We have such faith in Vinol that
if it does not quickly build you up,
restore your strength and make you
feel we'll again. we will return your
money. Try Vinol on. our guaran-
tee. {; l. Kitzmeyer. druggist. Car
son City. Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06

tuted and the public finds out too
late that it has paid or something
it has not received.
Mr.. Raymond wrot The Missouri
Girl sixteen years ago and created
the part of 'Zeke Dodson,, playing II
for ten consecutive then he
retired from active stage work and
until last August remained in his of
tice directing the tours OF his several
companies. Like all authors. he Is
very critical and although he has
employed some of the bes' and high
est salaried conediens to portray the
character of Zeke Dodson he has
never been able to secur an actor
who was entirely satisfactory III THIS
particular role. He had no thought
OF donning the wig and grease paint.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06

Manager Day announces that on
Thursday. January 9th, he will offer
the patrons Of the Grand Theater
LreS RaynsJnd3s famous comedy,
The Missouri Girl. with the author
in the cast. something unusual tor
our city and an event that will prove
interesting to the theatre-eoing pun
lie. 1t is a well-established TACT that
the most successful plays are those
in which the author appears in the
leading role and personally looks at
ter the production These author
actor combinations are seldom seen
outside of the larger cities although
it is not an unusual thing to see them
advertised with the ~oi1e-night stand
shows. In nine cases out OF ten,
however, the sunderstudy' i S substi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
A TYPHOID
ANT|-TOX|N

A typhoid antitoxin which can be
administered without serious neon.
venience, and results in almost con-
plete immunity against typhoid ever
for two or three years, is 10 be made
;or free distribution to the physi-
clans of Nevada, by the State Hy
gienic Laboratory. according TO the
annual report Of DR.. Winfred u
Mack. director of the laboratory and
professor OF batcerology at the State
University. This serum Will be rea-
dy this month and is expected to have
a wide effect in the prevention q
future cases Of typhoid in this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
PARCELS POST HAS WAGON

This morning a horse and wagon
was pressed into service or the par
cells post delivery IN this city. The
people are p~atronizing the new sys~
tenn right from the jump A. T.
Gosemerker is the delivery boy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
FROM VIRGINIA

Jack Legate. who spent Sunday on
he Comstock. returned this morn
ing. He is employed at the Secre-
tary Of States office until a new man
is found to take his place, when he
will be Deputy Sheriff under Joe
Stern.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
FROM THE LAKE

Hank, the Waterman at the club
house. came in from Washoe Lake
this morning. He states that the
lake is frozen over. while all kind,
OF ice decorates the fields. TIL
birds have left for more eongenisl
quarters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
HOME FROM r

Hy Downs. who was called 10
Ross, California. on account OF the
illness Of his sister, has returned
He states that his sister is greatly
improved and will soon be well
again. Fly says California is all
right for a visit occasionally but its
Nevada with her high hills and sage
brush for him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
IS IMPROVING

Word has been received from Al
torney-General Thatcher 70 the ef-
feet that he is rapidly recovering
from smallpox aud other ailments.
As soon as the quarantine IS raised
he expects to come to this city and
take M his home and duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
OIL RUSH

While boring for water near Lake
view, Oregon, and oil well was de-
veloped and a considerable flow
found at 400 feet. The section about
has been located and a rush Is on
for locations. Spreckels and others
are interested in the new field and
have filed on many acres in the sec
ton
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
BROTHER is ILL

Mrs. William Elliott of Mound
House. passed through last hight "a
her way to Placerville, having been
called to the California town on ac-
count OF the serious illness of h.
brother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
is BUYING

Al Trelof. the local stock buyer,
left for Reno this morning. He
stated that he was buying. not sell
ing and beef is going down. Al be-
lieves in buying when they are low
and selling when they are high. He
is a Jimmy Fair in this respect.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
A HOME

Frank Little and wife have pur.
chased the home Of Mrs. Fannle
Davis. situated in the western sec.
ton OF the city. They ere bus;
moving and making improvements
to the property.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
RESTING UP

Rock Chrisler. the conductor who
was injured in the smashup on the
MOO. a few DAYS ago. came III
Saturday and is resting up at his
mothers home in this city. A few
bruises and a spraincd knee consti-
tuted his injuries. He will return 10
work this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
ROAD is DAMAGED

The hew road being constructed
about the shores of Pyramid Lake
by the Southern Pacific Company
was considerably damaged during
the high wind OF Saturday, \ large
barge used for construction purpos-
es was wrecked as were two launch
es used in transporting material.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
SUING BONDSMEN

The bondsmen Of former Sheriff
Butler OF White Pine County, are
being sued by the county to collect
81 ,o81.o2 the amount of the shortage.
Butler. it will be remembered. left
for parts unknown and it was found
that his accounts were shy. He left
in May. 1911, and is supposed TO
have gone to Mexico.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
AUTOED TO

George Kitzmeyer and family au-
tocd 10 Virginia yesterday. The,
were accompanied by Miss Margaret
Kenny. who has been visiting with
them the past week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06

Stan Tower, While adjusting MS
motor cycle engaged his fingers III
the chain and as a resuli came near
losing the members. As it i he =
carrying them pretty we'll bundled
up. Gas engines and fingers make
a poor mixture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
SHIP MAGNESIA

a product that is being shipped
from Nevada is magnesia. Partics
neg Nina are shipping about three
carloads Of this mineral each month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
WORK COMMENCES

State Printer Farnsworiil is pre-
pairing for the big work in his office
and a force Of men has peen put to
work and a night shift will be put on
tonight. 1t will be a busy Office
from this time on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
FEAR A

The Ierington Times states that
the Smith and Mason Valley fameis
are fearing a water famine this COM
ing season. Practically no snow has
lodged in the headwaters OF the
Walker River watershed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
ON A SURVEY

Jack Won Nagel came in this
morning from Reno. He is on his
way to Smith Valley, where he will
conduct some surveys for colonial
ton lands out that way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
FEDERAL COURT

The Federal Court was convened
this morning and the Jurors. who
have been off during the holidays,
were summoned this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
ON BUSINESS

Attorney Morehouse OF Goldfield,
is in this city and is busy in the Fed
eral Court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
HOME FROM VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson re
turned yesterday from a Nisit on the
coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-06
R O

Sam Harris of Gardnerville, was a
visitor in this city to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Etiquette at Elton.

From LONDON itl-bits.
The king made the announcement re-
Gently that his third son. Prince Henry.
was to go to Elton. Never before I'm the
history of Elton has son OF the reign
ing king received his education there.
consequently there are no precedents to
consult In such an important matter. for
example, as the question OF whether
Prince Henry will or will not be called
upon to flag for a senior. There are.
however, a multitude Of curious customs
at Elton to which the prince will undoubt-
edly be expected 10 conform. First as
to dress. His royal highness must on no
account walk up the street over the
bridge wearing brown boots and coiored
stockings. or minus his tall hat The
bottom button OF his waistcoats must
never be Fastened. -
II he wears a made-up tie however
artfully, disguised, he will run the risk
OF having ii torn from his neck IL ne
carries his umbrella rolled up he wiii
commit q dreadful solecism. lie VIII
have to be careful about his gaia
bowed head and rounded shoulders are
the thfng-and his hands should invari
ably be thrust deep in his pockets.
He must never walk on the left-hanQ
side of the High street, and his facial
expression out of school should be bored.
but not too bored; a little langufd. per-
haps, but with an air OF making me pest
of life. The expression In its tudicious
min0linr OF youthful zest and worldly
wisdom may be little difficult to catch,
but the kings son will accomplish IL
eventually with the help OF a large sized
mirror,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

musical comedy. THE Man Who Owns
Broadway" This diverting entertainment
from the pen Of the man who wrote Lit
tie Johnny Jones' and .'Forty-fve Min
utes From Broadway" was literally DASH
ed off by the Yankee Doodle composer
as vehicle for Raymond Hitchcock. but
1t took New York by storm two years
ago and. living up to it's title. literally
owned Broadway the morning after Its
production.
THE man who owns Broadway" Is an
actor. He Is an idol OF the public and
worshiped from afar by Sylvia. daughter
of Anthony Bridwell. The stern father
disapproves of actors. but he has become
entangled with a pair Of swindlers. one
of whom he intends to marry. the other OF
whom he wishes to marry Sylvia This
precious pair have done the ocean lin
ers." The man ''shears'' the young men
in the cardroom. while the lady takes Joy
walks on deck with the old men," They
leave the sea when they meet Bridwell
and when the play opens they have OBJ
tanned from that easy citizen q certified
check for 100000, not to speak of prom
Uses Of marriage and fifty thousand dol
lars worth Of jewelry. Into the plot
stalks the man" and takes 1t all away
from them, and then marries Sylvia him.
self. OF course. he deserves her. for, as
he explains to the audience, he is "a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Press Club not dong ago Robert Edesor
told an amusing story which illustrates
the English viewpoint in rather an in
teresting way.
THE London public" said Mr.. Edeson,
rs 10th to accept a straight or heroic
American character. The general knowl-
edge of the American is obtained from
the comic magazine Illustrations. or as
hi is pictured on the music hall stage.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch was
a success in London because the British
playgoers believed the cha cters in this
homely play were correct types of Ameri-
cans
That reminds me of the time / played
'Strongheart' in London. AS you re-
member. the great problem in this play
was. Should the Indian marry the girl?'
The question was not answered in the
play, and the audience was left to decide
according to each ones view on the
race question. While sitting in a cafe.
however. after one of the London per-
formances. I overheard two Englishmen
discussing the play and its problem.
well. should the Indian have mar
ried the girl?' finally asked one of the
other.
Certainly not his friend replied. He
was the son Of chief, don't you know,
while she. bless my SOUL was only
bridesmaids daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

of unique and thrilling feats. some OF
them more wonderful than those OF
his predecessors.
Rachael Crothers has written play
called The Rising Generation which
il seph Brooks, in conjunction with Klsw
& Erlanger. will produce. with Mabel
and Edith Taliaferro in the leading parts.
George NJ. Conan will appear in tie
preliminary performances of Seven Keys
to Baldpate.' by which time IL is
pected Wallace Eddinger will be sufii-
ciently recovered from his recent auto
mobile accident to play the role originally
intended for him.
THE Temperamentai Journey" pro-
duced By David Belasoo at his theater in
New York last week. turned out to be a
pleasing and bright comedy. IL In based
on the adventures of an artist supposed
to be dead. who returns in time to wit
ness his own funeral and his supposed
widows fiirtations.
Miss Ixetta Jewel. In her musical COM
edy role this week. will wear new
Collier. her friend. who returned last
week on the olympic to begin rehearsals
for William Faversham's comedy. IL IL
said to be new creation OF unique pat
term
Evers Wisdom and company. In Boze-
man Buleer's noted base ball satire
"Baseballitis. from the big circuit, and
the Five Violin Beauties. In handsome
costumes. presenting a repertoire of solo
and harmonic violin ensembles. dainty
songs and pretty dances. will be seen at
the Casino Theater soon.
Today at 3 pm. and tonight ut Sis
o'clock regular Sunday performances
will begin at b. r. keith's Theater. There
will De pipe organ recitals of popular Sc
iections at the usual hours. The box
office will open at 2 pm, and the daily
prices will prevail. In the bin will be
Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys.
Villa Holt Wakefield. Mae Melville and
Robert Higgins, the Leo FARRELL Trio.
Britt Wood. the Mozart duo and other
features.
Miss Richie Mclean. Miss Josephine
Mack Miss Margaret Paine and Miss
Agnes WheIan, the four talented Wash
ington girls in the feminine quartet that
sang plantation songs in Under Southern
Skies at Polls last week. scored an en-
phatic hit. 4 member Of the United
Booking Offices of New York heard their
songs Thursday evening and. ii is said,
offered them. through Manager James
Thatcher. 1915 week and expenses to
60 on tour in big vaudeville time. The
offer was declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
. temporary engagement in vaude-

a Temporary engagement in vaude-
Vile.
lied" Shaw, for years identified with
the National Theater, Is now connected
with the Marceline Company.
Rose sydeli. we'll and favorabiy known
In burlesuue, Is announced in farewell
tour at the Gayety this week.
werber and Luescher's production of
| "FIer Little Highness'' will be one OF the
September attractions at the Columbia
Theater.
Lima Abarbanell has been engaged for
the leading role in the Red Canary"
which will be seen In Washington at an
early date.
Nora Bayes is said to have written
several new songs and created" a num-
Der of stunning gowns for her latest fol-
derol feature.
Robert Hall, the boy who has become
famous for his wonderful impromptu
parodies and verses, will soon appear at
the Cosmos Theater.
Fred G. Berger. manager of the Column
bia Theater. writes from Berlin that he
will sail in time to reach home about the
25th Of the month.
Assistant General Manager A. Paul
Keith Of the Keith vaudeville enterpr. ses
spent last week in town perfecting plans
1t is said, for bigger bills and more
beautiful theater here.
"Quo vadis' will make a record at the
Columbia Theater this week for the num-
Der Of performances given. II present
plans mature a total OF eighteen perform
ances will be given.
Sydney Resented has written a play
called 1.-The Woman Who Couldn't Say
No." which will be produced this season
by William A. Brady.
Edward e. Rice has engaged Henry
E. Dixey for the latter's former role
in REVEALS of "Evangeline," "Adonis"
and Seven Ages"
A new play which will be among the
productions Of the season Is called Under
Cover" and Florence Reed will have the
leading part
Percival knight. who had big role in
1.-The Arcadians," has been engaged by
Charles Frohman for The Marriage
Mart
One hundred and twenty veterans Of
the Soldiers Home attended the per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Littlest Rebel Fri
day night at the Academy as the guests
of the management. The audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

she must have suite on the third
floor front. on a corner. and with
southern exposure. Neither of the other
stars shall have rooms. on the same
floor.
Gertrude Hoffmann also requires that
she have a third floor front suite, on
the corner, with southern exposure
and no other star is to be on the same
floor.
No member of the organization, either
In her own company or in that of
Polaire. on the street or in the theater,
may wear her hair in the same manner
as Miss Hoffman,. or wear a gown In
any way resembling hers. She insists
that no lilies of the valley be brought
into the thearer or on tho train. Lady
Richardson is fond OF lilies of the val
ley. Miss Hoffmanns private car must
be placed In the train In such a way
that no one will pass through 1t except
the train officials in the discharge of
their duty, and she demands the right
to be first interviewed for the newspa-
pers In each city where she will ap-
pear.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
. also makes a demand for hotel rooms
on the third floor front, but she does
not require the floor alone. Nor does
she require that other members of the
company refrain from dressing like
her. She does insist. however, that
there be no carnations on the stage.
because they made her sneeze. and tnat
no other act use rose-colored lights.
| Arrangements must be made at the
| hotels so that there will be no alarm
| clocks near enough to- her. rooms TO
| disturb. her. and the telephones near
her room must be put out OF service
| during her sleeping hours.
The managers on their side have been
liable to say very little for themselves.
One clause on the managers side is
Interesting. 1t is to the effect that a
| certain order of precedence shall be
observed in going To and from the
| theater the hotel and the train. Miss
Hoffman, shall go first. Nine. Polaire
next and Lady Constance third, except
/ in Canada and otner British posses
sions, where Lady Constance shall have
precedence. owing to her title
i .PM BARBARIAN."-Mm Polaire,
the noted French actress and eccentric
idol of Paris who will tour this country
with Lady Constance Stewart Richard
i son. daughter OF the Earl of Cromart. e.
and Gertrude Hoffman,. the celebrated
| American dancer and mimic. wears a
ring In her nose. According to Nine.
| Polaire this Is not an eccentricity of
genius, nor eva an outburs< of tenn
permanent.
She explains 1t as follows:
| People are becom ng barbar ans. The
dancing of the tango. for instance. Is
barbaric incident in our twentieth CEN
fury civilization. I frankly admit l am
q barbarian I put my r.ng in my nose
so that every one shall know it"
\ This Is from the temperamentai
actress who is said TO have recently
bestowed all her Jewels on pet pig. and
who specially reserves to herself the ex-
elusive right to use perfume In any theat-
rical company In which she appears by
contract
THE ENGIJsH POINT OF VIEW
! While a guest OF honor at the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
THE Girl in the, Taxi"

Stanisiaus STANCES adaptation of An
thony Mars French comedy. The Girl
in the Taxi" will be revived next week
at Polls Theater. This story Of q
man who is q respectable banker by
day and a gay member Of the electric
lighted life of big city whenever he
manages to escape from his home by
a side door at night, fairly bristles
with fun and unexpected situations. 1t
ran just a little less than two years
In New York, and even longer in Paris.
The comedy scored big hits in Vienna.
ago. The version which Polls Theater
will produce next week Is said to re-
tain all the fun and novelty OF the
Paris production, but has been trans
lated with due regard to American. au-
diences. This will be the first presen-
ration OF the comedy at popular prices.