davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Broadhurst on Play Values.

George Broadhurst, author Of
Bought and Paid For" the
greatest success of the New
York season, which comes to the
Comus Theatre on Wednesday
night, November 5, believes that
the exposition of character, and
not the mere telling of an in
teresting story, is the test of a
great playwright and the max
ing of a great author. Mr..
Broadhurst speaks with authority
since in Jimmy Gilley in Bought
and Paid For" he has created
the most lifelike character of all
the seasons plays.
The criterion that a playwright
should seek in building a charac-
ter is to create one which will
cause people to say, "Oh, yes, |
know a fellow exactly like that"
A stage character which is true
will always cause people to say
that they have seen many just
like it, and such characters are
the only ones that deserve to be
put into any play; they make it
worth while. The creation of
character is the basis of the
drama.
ITO me, character is an in
tensely interesting study" said
Mr.. Broadhurst recently. 1T is
the greatest force in life. Be-
hind every big business enter
prise,back of every great achieve
ment, you will find one great in
dividual character. Modern play
wrights as a rule have devoted
too little attention to character
study, but no play can hope for
lasting success unless it is found
ed on true characters. Why, |
remember when almost all of our
plays consisted of three acts and
an explanation. We are now
placing the big climax in the last
act. | think that the time has
come when the public no longer
expects or demands a happy end
ing. with wedding bells Ginning
An the distance and lovers!all en-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Circus Day Nov. 6.

Every day when the 1000
members of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus finish breakfast,
they begin active preparations
for the parade. Well-fed horses
and ponies in shining harness
and wavering plumes take their
places before glittering parade
chariots; the sound Of music is
heard from bands perched haz-
ardously high; clowns, char
ioteers, jockeys, Roman Hippo
drome riders; camels from the
great desert with native riders
and ponderous elephants, some
bearing a weight of feminine
beauty in Oriental costume, make
appearance in a picturesque. ka-
leidoscopic pageant more than
two miles long.
A man on horseback in a deep
voice cries the oft repeated warn
ing Look out for your horses,
the elephants are coming Be-
hind him a bevy of pretty women
buglers trumpet their clarion
voiced instruments and then
Jeanne dare, in polished armor,
with clanking curtains of chain
mail. The flush of tan has tinted
her ears and cheeks. She is a
young woman adopted by a
wealthy aunt in New Haven,
Conn, who sent her to Europe
to keep her from entering circus
life. Her sudden return and her
romantic marriage with a clown
caused daily papers all over the
country to devote considerable
space to the incident.
Through densely crowded
streets the pageant measures its
gaudy passage. The husky youth
who sits high up on a wagon rep
resenting the German Empire,
and he himself the Kaiser, is in
reality only a candy butcher.
With his royal helmet of shining
brass and his purple and gold
jacket he impersonates the
mighty man who rules over a
great domain. In the afternoon
his regal attire will give way to
a white jacket and he will stop
being king long enough to peddle
lemonade and peanuts. Cage
after cage and wagon after
wagon filled with rare and cost.
ly animals pass in fantastic pan.
Dram. The calliope shrieks mad.
ly and behind it half a hundred
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Constipation Vanishes

Discovery From Worlds Great Health
Resort that Doctors Prescribe as
Best on Earth for Torpid Liver.
In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the
great remedy for constipation,
sluggish liver and all stomach
a n d bowel trouble is Hot
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Every visitor to Hot Springs
has heard of these little wonder
workers because learned physi-
clans there prescribe them and
everybody takes them when a
laxative is required.
They are the really perfect,
gentle, safe, sure, liver and bow
ell regulator.
Take one tonight-cut out cal
omel and harsh cathartics.
All druggists at Is cents.
For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
bracing at the final curtain.

"Only a few years ago one Of
our leading managers was horror
stricken when he found | had no
exterior scene in a certain play.
In fact he actually asked me to
take the third act out of a ball
room and put it in the golf links"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

boys, playing hockey from
school, trail tirelessly. The
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus will
come to Tupelo, Thursday, Nov.
6, for performances at 2 and 8p.
m. The parade is at 10 o'clock.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Goods With A National Reputation
ARE THE KIND THAT WE LARGELY SELL

Manufacturing concerns who have worked for
years in p~erfecting their goods ard have Sue
ceeded. These goods we prefer to sell-because
we know and you know they are %right-=for in
stance American Gentleman Shoes, Amer
lean Lady Shoes, Sonneborns Clothing, Hart
Shaffner & Marx Suits, Styleplus Suits,
Worth Hats, Kabo Corsets, Gypsy Hosiery,
Cores Boss Union Made Overalls, Coats and
Work Shirts, Wright's Health Underwear.
One hundred thousand American citizens will
testify as to the superior qualities OF these goods.
Having bought on the lowest market for spot
cash in large quantities and as we sell for Cash
STRICTLY these goods you can positively buy OF
lis at saving prices.
Come in and let us show you the most complete
stock OF dry goods in town. We are interested
in this merchandise and when you look you will
be interested.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
STRIKE is PUT UP TO ROADS
Representatives Of Men Say New De-
mands Must Be Withdrawn to Avert
WaIkout-MedIators Named.

New York, July 19.-The 10000
trainmen and conductors who threat
en- strike against As eastern railroads
will not agree under any circumstances
to have the roads grievances arbi-
trated at the same time as the mems
demands for better wages under the
Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act, according to statement issued on
Thursday by w. G. Lee and A. B. Gar
retson, presidents, respectively, Of the
trainmens and conductors brother
hoods.
Mr.. Lee, in a verbal statement sup
plementing the formal one, declared
that If the railroads persist in their
present stand to have their own griev-
ances arbitrated, 1t Is absolutely GER
tain that strike will follow.
Washington, July 10. - President
Wilson on Thursday selected William
L. Chambers of the District Of Colum-
bia to be commissioner of mediation
and conciliation, under the Newlands
act, and G. w. w. Hanger as his as
sistant. Their names were sent to the
senate. The two other members of the
new board will be Judge Martin Knapp
of the United States commerce court
and Louis F. Post, assistant secretary
of labor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
SUPERIOR MULCH
FOR FRUIT VINES
Growth of Weeds Is Prevented
and Soil Moisture Is Re-
tanned in Soil.
(By A. G. FINN.)

CBy A. G. FINN.)
The following reasons are given for
mulching:
1t prevents the growth of weeds.
1t retains moisture In the soil.
1t adds humus, one of the necessary
elements.
1t keeps the fruit clean and pre-
vents mud at picking time.
1t saves labor, the cost Of mulching
acre with forest leaves or straw not
exceeding $500.
It prevents deep freezing.
1t makes the fruit more solid and
better for shipping purposes.
1t prevents the baking of the soil
caused by tramping at picking time.
1t has the disadvantages Of encour-
aging mice and establishing a surface
root system. However, we have not
noticed any serious damage from ell
ther of these effects.
The cost of growing raspberries by
natures method, as l call it, Is not
very great. Picking is nice job
where there is no mud, no weeds and
where the canes have been properly
pruned.
Don't leave any old canes standing
in the field.
Don't fail to cut out and burn any
canes infested by insects and diseases.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

snug up against the body Of the tree
above the limb and slant outward and
downward. If you cut snug up to tree
all the way you have a long wound
that will be a long time in healing,
while the other way serves just as well
to prevent rotting and leaves a small
er wound. Always paint the wound at
once.
OF course in cutting off limbs, see
that they do not split down. Cut from
below first, or else tie the limb up so
1t can't split as you cut from above.
If stub is left 1t makes a place for
decay to start, and from the stub 1t
goes down into the tree.
Small branches can be cut close to
the body without injury. Use sharp
knife or saw. Never chop big or
small limb of with an ak. You are
sure to make some slashes where they
will only do harm later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

After strawberry crop Is gathered
the plants will require special cul-
tural attention of they are to remain
for the production of berries the sue
ceeding year, says Michigan Farmer.
The limited cultivation possible
while the crop Is developing in the
spring is not sufficient to keep down
weeds, SO that under ordinary condi-
tions these are present in liberal
number and generous size, and demand
removal by the time one can get to
them after the harvest.
Old plants that have spent their
energy will only obstruct the chances
of the patch for another season.
These need to be cut out with
weeds. The soil, stirred but little and
packed hard by the repeated tramp
ings of the pickers, is in poor state
to begin the growth of new plants
and ripen another crop of berries. 1t
should be cultivated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

Deep and frequent cultivation is
the only way to put soil in condition
and If 1t lacks in the elements of fer
tility there should be added and
worked into the soil quantity of
fertilizers If the former is lacking, or
both, to replenish the plant food
taken out by the last crop. After this
has been done the old crowns will
send out runners in every direction.
II these are permitted to establish
themselves at random 1t would be
but a short time till all trace of the
old rows is obliterated- The preven'
ton lies in training the new plants
into rows corresponding to those oc'
cupied by the old plants. This is done
by following a special method Of cui
ture. Run a horse plow about six
inches from the center of each row
on both sides, throwing the soil away
from the row, thus leaving an undis
turbed portion one foot wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
TRAIN PASSENGERS PERILED
Fireman Discovers That Northwestern
Limited Is Racing With No Hand
at the Throttle.

La Crosse, Wis, July 18.-Hundreds
Of passengers on limited Northwest
ern train were at the mercy of an un-
controlled engine Wednesday night,
roaring through tunnel No. 3-a dan
gerous stretch-at a mile minute
and down grade at an even faster rate,
while Engineer Henry Denier sat un-
conscious at the throttle.
His fireman, Jacob Neuman, was
busy stoking, and did not inquire why
the train was holding such extraor-
dinary speed. He saw that Denier
was in his usual posture, apparently
keeping his eyes on the track ahead.
AS the limited cleared the tunnel the
swaying Of the engine alarmed ~Neu-
man and, looking closely, he saw that
Denier lurched strangely In his
seat. He shook him. The man fell
forward, inert.
The train was stopped and the en-
gineer was removed to the baggage
car on cot. Doctors at Norwalk said
he had been stricken by apoplexy,
probably the result of long illness. 1t
ws the engineers first trip after re-
covering.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

In order to get crop Of potatoes we
plant and cultivate; II we want the
best orchard we spray and prune, but
we let nature plant and care for the
wood lot, and then we wonder why
that wood lot does not pay.
The timber crop can be improved by
care for the same reason that other
crops can be improved.
Although 1t takes longer to raise
this crop than any other, 1t can be
raised on land otherwise improbable
or idle.
Such a crop will in the end yield a
comfortable bank account, and the
value of the wood lot to the farm is
greater than the sale value Of the
crop in the convenience and the saw
Ing of money by having various wood
products at hand, in protecting the
buildings and fields from wind and
In the beauty of the farm. The time
Is coming when thrifty young timber
not yet large enough to cut will have
good sale value
AO S1lO VI Lhlo SAOP AAIbAO
expense, and the wood lot offers one
means of solving the problem OF how
to keep good farm help profltably
employed all the year.
The three principal aims in caring
for the wood lot should be to keep
the ground thoroughly covered with
trees. to have only the best possible
trees and to make them grow rapidly.
In order to make timber grow fast
care should be taken in choosing the
kinds of trees to raise, the soil should
be kept moist and mellow by protect
ing the leaf mulch, and the best trees
should be given a fair amount OF
light by making improvement cut
tings.
Methods of starting new trees
either to fill openings now in the
woods or to replace timber to be har
vested, are as follows: BY sprouts
by seed falling from neighboring
trees, by sowing seed broadcast and
by planting trees or seed.
When you look over the woodlot you
will find that some Of the trees are
broken down and some have the limbs
more or less broken or injured. Cut out
the trees that cannot survive so you
can put in new one, protecting II
from stock.
There are some things to pay atten
ton to in trimming trees Of any kind
| n ~ To-,
then you will see the importance oi
some of these suggestions.
When large limb must be cut of
try and leave as small wound as
possible and yet not leave stub. This
makes 1t necessary to run the saw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
NAV Be ParoIes.

1t is reported that former State Sen
ators /. 3. Huffman, George K. Cetone
and Rodney ]. Diegle, former sergeant
alarms Of the senate, will be released
ON parole before the expiration of
their terms. Former Senator L. A..
Andrews will complete his nine
months sentence within month. ALI
four men were convicted for bribery.
Diegle is now eligible to parole and
his application will be presented to
the state board of administration next
month, Huffman and Cetone will make
application OF the Eame time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
WILL FORCE U. S. HAND
HUERTA BLAMED FoR INTRIGUE
AMONG EUROPEAN ENJOYS.
American Faces Inquiry Expected to
Disclose the Reason for Reeoe-
milton Demands.

Washington, July 19.-It developed
Thursday that a great international
plot, which may involve a diplomatic
scandal. lies behind the movement to
secure recognition by the United
States Of the Huerta government of
Mexico. This plot found expression
in fake" snti-American demonstra-
tions and In the application of inter
national pressure upon the United
States.
1t is now possible to outline some
thing of the Washington administra-
tion's views about conditions in Mex
leo which previously have been yelled
by refusals to talk and general mys-
terry on the part of the state depart
ment
Many, II not all. Of the reported
anti-American demonstrations in the
City OF Mexico, In the opinion Of the
Washington officials, have been manu-
featured for the purpose OF forcing
this government to recognize the
Huerta regime. Conditions generally.
as affecting American lives and prop
erty. are not believed to be so serious
as have been reported; In fact. 1t is
declared that there is an artiflclality
about the whole business which de-
mands thorough probing before any
action is taken that will even indicate
the adoption Of a new policy.
That European members of the dip,
lomatic corps in the City Of Mexico
have been parties to some extent to
the "artifciality" which is designed
to have an effect on the United States
is believed to be the view Of the ad'
ministration here, although 1t would
not be diplomatic Of course for any
one in authority to admit 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Applies for Appropriation.

Belmont county is the first to apply
for part of the $SOO,OOO appropria-
tion made by the legislature for the
improvement of market roads in the
state. The governor has the authority
to say where this mGLey shall be
used. Senator Charles ]. Howard Of
GAINESVILLE, minority leader of the
senate, headed a delegation of prom
inent officials and citizens that called
on Gov Cox Wednesday afternoon to
urge that their county be given por.
tion of this fund for road improve
ment purposes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Report Theft Of Gold.

Philadelphia, July ia dispatch
received here from Sunbury, Pa,
states that $4,000 in gold coin dis
appeared from a car on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad while being transported
from the United States mint In this
city to a bank In Buffalo, N. Y. Rail-
road officials here deny that such a
robbery has taken place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Keen the Best sowa.

The late summer and fall market
should not be glutted with young
brood sows, as they are many times.
Young and middle aged sows should
be kept on the farm, provided they
farrow fair-sized litters Of pigs and
take good care of them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

Paterson, N. j., July 19.-The an
nouncement that Haywood had with
drawn form participation in the silk
mill workers strike caused break
in the strike ranks and there was q
rush Of hands to the mills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Value Stolen Necklace at s75o,oc

NdIuC otOICU NCSNI0CC at VfoOSOOV'
London, July 19.-The value of the
pearl necklace which was stolen from
a jewelry merchant between Paris and
London, the theft Of which was re-
ported to Scotland Yard, was placed
at $750,000 instead of $625,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
New Poet Laureate Named.

London, July 1S.-Dr Robert
Bridges, England's physician-poet, was
appointed poet laureate of England,
succeeding the late Alfred Austin. DIR.
Bridges is the author Of several plays
and eDics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Necessarv Work in Garden,

We are pretty apt to rather neglect
the garden after the planting is over,
but the planting, Is only the start. Cul-
tivation and spraying alone win finish
the lob to perfection
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
XIII Pepper Grass.

Pepper grass is the natural home Of
the melon aphis, and it should be de-
stroyed wherever it is found near a
melon patch. None should be allow
ed to grow within a quarter of a mile
Of melons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

Earl Grove, Ia, July 18.-One child
was killed, one was probably mortally
injured and two others and their ia
ther, N. S. Adams, were less seriously
hurt when their automobile was struck
by a passenger train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

Harvesting day is a science thai
not all of US have learned. Cut nc
more grass in single day than car
he taken care Of at once. . ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
May Reject Petitions.

There is practically no doubt that
the secretary Of state may reject the
referendum petitions on the work.
mems compensation act if he believes
them fraudulent. Attorney General
Hogan holds that it is clearly within
the jurisdiction of the state secretary
to refuse the petitions If he so desires.
Such course would mean the death
of the present referendum movement.
Those desiring referendum would
then have to begin the circulation OF
petitions wholly anew if they wanted
the referendum carried out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Aid From Massachusetts.

The boys and girls of Cambridge,
Mass, have sent to the boys and
girls of Ohio who suffered from the
floods last spring a substantial ex-
preston of their love and sympathy
It is in the form of a check for
$304.12 which was given by $4,000
school children Of that city. This
money has been sent to State School
Commissioner Frank w. Miller, who
will distribute 1t after the schools
reopen in the fall. It will be no
easy task to determine how to divide
the money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

here. If the ore is found to be suf-
ticiently rich in the rare mineral, it 10
the intention to mine it on an extensive
scale and probably erect a %concentrat-
ing plant at or near the property.
Deadwood-Rabbit hunting ia this
part of the Black Hills is such an
industry here that farmers in the near
by sections are now talking of hav
ing a big rabbit drive. Never before
have jack rabbits and cottontails been
so numerous as this fall and their
depredations are constantly reported.
Ranchers owning fruit trees complain
that the animals have seriously dam
aged them bv stripping off bark and
although every II who could in both
cities and the country have been hunt
ing them with immense success and
something like 5000 rabbits have
been killed in the past two months,
the number does not seem to dimin.
ish very rapidly. Hunters are arriv-
ing here daily with strings of twenty
or more rabbits and the markets have
a s~urplusage of them.
Woonsocket-The fact that several
roy pupils of the public schools have
recently been found in an intoxicat-
ed condition has caused a sensation
here and efforts have been made by the
authorities to %apprehend the men who
are supposed to have furnished the boys
liquor. Several arrests were made,
but the justice before whom the pre-
limirary hearing..of the defendants was
held deemed the evidence introduced
insufficient and declined to hold the
defendants for trial in the state cir
cult court. One of the cases was dis
missed following the refusal of u
witness to answer questions in refer
ence as to where he had secured
liquor. Some friction ensued bet ween
the states attorney and the Justice,
the states attorney maintaining that
the justice should have held the wit
ness under a contempt charge when he
refused to answer the question Of the
prosecution.