davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

I CONTINUED fhOM EAOb oN'1
classical comedies with her ensagement
at the Columbia Theater New Year
week.
The Clover Club, of Georgetown Uni
versity will go to New York SATURDAY 10
present THE Maid of Marshfeld at the
Plaza Theater that evening. II VIII pe
the clubs first appearance out OF WASH
ington.
Christie Macdonald, In the new victor
Herberts operetta. "Sweethearts, VIII
be one of the early attractions at the New
National. Another of the big offerings
scheduled soon for this house is the
spectacular Liebler company production
Joseph and his Brethren" with the
original cast Of go.
The Four Mortons, as time has gone
by, have split to all four points OF the
theatrical compass. Paul, who comes TO
IL. F. Keith's Theater with Naomi
Glass next week, is doing musical comedy.
Eugene o'Rourke. whose many personal
triumphs and well-known roles are well
known, is a member of the cast OF the
within the Law company. to be seen
here this week.
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,
one of George Cohan's many musical
plays will be revived at Polls in the
near future.
At the close of her present engagement
with burlesque, Jeanette Spellman, prima
donna at the Gayety this week, will
fill a summer engagement with the
BeIasco and Mayer stock company Of
San Francisco. This Is Miss Spellman's
first season in burlesque.- she having
played in stock on the Coast prior to her
present engagement.
THE Conspiracy" has been substituted
for the New Henrietta as the Lnrist-
mas attraction at the Columbia Theater,
as the latter has been sent into New
York for a run at the Knlckerbocker
Theater.
Forbes-Robertson, who is now playing
his farewell New York engagement at
the Shubert Theater, will be seen here
shortly.
Helen Ware. who comes to the Belasco
Theater this week in Within the law
the play which has run for 900 nights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Small Talk Of the Stage.

Eileen Van Biene, who plays Karen"
to Miss Ethel Barrymore's ''Tante" in
the Haddon Chambers play OF that name,
now being done in New York. is the only
daughter of Augustus Van Biene. the
celebrated 'cellist of THE Lost Chord"
fame.
In THE Secret" Henri Bernstein's play
which David Belasco produced last week
in Detroit, Frances Starr has a role OF
great difficulty, which was no deter
ment to her complete triumph In 1t. Rob-
ert Warwick is her leading man, and Is
said to have scored hit only second to
that Of Miss Starr.
Marie Dressler and Lillian Lorraine are
both mentioned for the New Winter Gar
den show.
Julie Opp Mrs. William Faversham),
who has been in Switzerland all fall on
account Of i'll health. Is sufficiently re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
ssThe Night Before Christmas
Is Poets Dream Come True

churchyard one day. looking for old
graves, for I have an ancient historical
enthusiasm.
"And I found, among many others OF
interest the grave OF Clement Moore. !
wanted some OF the children OF the city
to see 1t and to do honor to II IN tneir
own way. So I have started the custom,
/, which my Sunday school children are
following so enthusiastically. Three years
ago we begon 1t with about nIty en ~
dren Last year there were over boc
children and many others who went 70
tbs grave. II was a snowy Christmas
mornings typical Christmas-and II was
a pretty sight. This year we hope 70
have even more children. They Will leave
the new church at $50 o'clock. with BAN
ners and trumpeters, and will marcn'
singing Christmas carols, to the eraVe'
where they lay their great wreath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
WILFRID WARD FEARS
REBELLION IN ULSTER
HERE ON A LEcTURING TOUR

A rebeIlion In Ulster, Ireland, because
of the na,..ga a, the home rule bill
,.a-dav nv WiIfrid
pfeue'eo' D-.S,,., ,.y,ew In an
ward eoitor OF the OuOnn a, ,h,.
interview. Mr.. WARD, "ho -
country on a lecturing tour, ohe =,
Englands most eminent thinkers anu
literary men. He has been idenuneo VII"
all Of the broadcast movements oi inc
Catholic Church in Great Britain.
Mr.. Ward is an associate and irlehu y,
Balfour, Lord Haldane, James Bryce, ano
Sir Alfred Lyall. He was an lnlihaee
OF Tennyson. -,
What shall talk about, nome RUE
he asked. He was bubblfng over win a
youthful enthusiasm that did not IN tne
least suggest the dignified reserve one u
apt to associate with English celebrities.
WELL" he continued, taking for granted
that his suggestion had struck hre and
would be popular. the situation IN Ire
land Is pretty bad, and a rebellion In
Ulster Is imminent believe the recent
order prohibiting the shipping OF nre-
arms to Ireland came too late and that
Ulster Is already armed. Ulster could
not bope to accomplish anything by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
PAIR OF BOOTS HANDED DOWN
Worn by Three Generations, They're
still In Good shape.

New York. Dec. E.-Gotham boasts
pair OF boots that in the last forty-three
years has served three generations. On
the Upper West Side is a cobbler who
still makes boots-real boots-the kind
that stops just below the knee He has
many customers who hold that for style.
wear. or comfort, there is no footwear
equal to the old-fashioned boot.
As evidence that there's no end to
them this cobbler cites a pair of boots
made by his father for himself as a we'd
ding present in 1870. After wearing them
Sundays for fifteen years-an average Of
six hours daily for say 500 days-they
were handed down to his son. whom they
fit to a T" and now on special occa-
sions the self-same boots are worn by the
grandson. And yet there Is not a break
in them-either in uppers or soles-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14


stellar role. win make bid for New
Christmas Night.
Frances Starr viii be seen In The
Secret" by New Workers at the Belaseo
Theater, opening there Christmas night.
Lotta LInthicum. who was seen here
last summer with the Poll company, and
who has since been leading woman OF
the Harlem Opera House stock company,
IL again at liberty. having recently closed
her engagement with the latter organi-
ration.
kiss Me Quick" the Philip Barthoio-
mae piece. has been released for stock.
Adolf Phillip. whose little German
playhouse Is an interesting feature Of the
New York theatrical life. will soon have
four plays running on Broadway. Oliver
Morosco has obtained the English rights
70 mis- Auction PinochIe." the Shuberts
VIII soon produce an English version Of
Inc Midnight Girl" and several mana
gers are bidding for the rights of his lat
est EFFORT. Two Lots In the Bronx"
while Adele continues to stand out as
one or the biggest musical comedy sue
cesses of the season.
Aubrey Smith will be Mauds Adams
leading man when she opens in the new
Barrie play at the Empire Theater.
Charles Frohman has decided to retain
the original title Of the comedy, THE Le-
gend Of Leonora." instead Of The Adored
One under which 1t was given in Lon
don.
Charles Frohman is said to be planning
new little theater'' for Boston. which
already has two.
William McVay, who plays the leading
role In The Fight has been contracted
for life to I'LL an engagement for William
Harris, and has also signed a contract
with Bayard WELLER to appear In charac-
ter roles especially written for him dur
ing the next five years.
Joseph Weber is working hard on a new
sketch. 1t is said he will appear at the
Lew Fields Music Hall in the near future.
Betty Callish. whom Charles Frohman
engaged to sing the chief female part in
"The Laughing Husband" originally
studied for the violin under the late Au-
gustus wilhelmj. II was at Madame
Sarah Bernhardt's adyice-MIss Catfish is
u pfOleBe OF the BOiuen Sardh-tlat MISS
Catfish abandoned the violin and began
to study for the stage.
Ala Nazimova, the Frohman star on
tour in the Hichens' play. Bella Donna"
will appear in New York in a new play
before the end OF the present season.
The business rivalry between Joseph
and His Brothers and THE Garden Of
Allah" the two big Century Theater
spectacles now on tour. continues I'M
abated. Joseph and His Brethren re-
Gently added another business record to
its long list. playing to greater receipts
and more people in the city OF Utica than
not only any previous attraction in that
city, but even greater than any number
OF attractions that may have played in
that city in the course Of a single week.
Aubrey Smith. who is to appear with
Miss Maude Adams in the new Barrie
play, The Legend of Leonora," arrived
Y agF ca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

1t has been figured out that the
screw of an Atlantic liner revolves
something like $4,000 times in the voy-
age between New York and Liverpool.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

A press weighing 1900 tons has been
manufactured in England for bending
armcr Tl1te.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Beautiful Hy-Tex, Tapestry Brick Front. Eight Big
Rooms and Tile Bath Hot-water heat Electric and Gas
Lights Double Porches, Front and Rear Pantry with Built
In Refrigerator; Best Servants Room of ANY Houses in
Mount Pleasant Laundry and Servants Toilet; Open Fire
place, Attic with Stairway. To inspect take any St. car
marked Mount Pleasant Get off at Kilbourne St. walk
west " squares.
Inspect Today. Open Until 9 p. M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

To inspect take any St. marked Mount Pleasant.
Get off at Irving ST., walk west about 100 it.
Alive ask is that you inspect our houses then compare
them with the higher priced houses this section and you
will find that we are giving you better value than any other
builders in this hghclss location Six large rooms and tile
bath. Hot-water heat. Lots l7xl90 to wide alley
Inspect Today. Open, Lighted, and Steam
heated Until 8 p. M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Another brilliant premiere OF the past
week was that OF Omar the Tentmaker, %
in Montreal. with Guy Bates Post in the
leading role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Aubrey Smith. who is to appear with
Miss Maude Adams in the new Barrie
play, The Legend of Leonora," arrived
from London last Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
News Of Local Theaters.

Continual FROM PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

covered to resume her stage career. She
will arrive in New York shortly and will
begin rehearsals Immediately for her hus-
bands proposed productions Of "Othello'
and Romeo and Juliet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

drama OF the Canadian Northwest seen
here recently with Billie Burke in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Greatest value in homes ever offered In this beautiful
section Of Capitol HILL Six large rooms tile BATH Lots
ISxl33 to paved alley Hotwaer heat, Gas and Electric
lights; Hardwood Finish. Built, owned and for sale
clusively by this company
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Clarence IIogrefe has sold his
farm located In the Marietta school
district, south Of Corning, 10 George
VonderSchmidl, This farm contains
10 acres or a little over and the price
received for same was sn per acre
Clarence and family viii leave about
the middle Of December for South
western Arkansas, where he has
bought land and will show the ma
lives down there how TO farm like
they do In Missouri, Corning Mirror,
October II,
IL. i. Jackson, Of Holt county,
Mo-, has been handling sheep a good
many years. This fall, Mr., jackson
said, ~ bought old ewes to feed, and
turned them into my corRtield, where
the corn was rather thin on the
ground. with good grass that has
grown up, and the nubbins they got :,
| never saw sheep do better. ] be-
lieve, they viii be fat enough to
market In another month. kansas
City Drovers' Telegram, Of October
10.
When the MissouriSupreme Court
met for the regular term, October Il,
1t was between 300 and 1000 cases
behind In Its docket, or measured In
time, approximately two years. Be-
tween 400 and 500 cases are disposed
OF by the court each year and about
100 new cases are filed year. There
are sixty.four cases, many OF them
original proceedings, that have been
Instituted since the adjournment OF
the last term, to beheard by the court
en- bsnc. The division dockets are
much larger than this for the term.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24

We are glad to learn that TN
Gle" George Weber, Of Forest 'ily,
Who has been confined IN his home
for several months, has been able Ia
take short outdoor walks the past
week. lie reached his Soih miles, one
on August -, 1913,
We send congratulations 10 Joe
Guthrie, of l,entOn township, on the
arrival " pair OF fine boys al his
house on October II. The stork has
been quite liberal In this respect thus
far this year having left live pair Of
twins at the various homes In our
county.
Mrs. +. II. McKenna, after an en-
joyablc two weeks yisi, with her
daughter, Mrs. G. J. Koock, returned
TO her home In jefferson city Thurs
DAY OF last week Charley koock
says this Is an instance where the de-
parture Of the mother.in.law was sin
cerely regretted.
George Collins, Of Maitland, about
- years of age, was struck by Wy
att Park street car In St. Joseph on
Wednesday OF last week, October ID,
and sustained serious scalp wounds.
lie was crossing Fifth street and
stepped before the car, lie was re-
moved to u hospital, and is getting
along nicely, we understand,
William Krieger and wife, OF
J ohnstown, Penn, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas, OF Mound
City, Mrs. Krieger being niece OF
Mrs. Thomas. They visited here
this week, the guests of C. ID. Zook
and family. Mrs Krieger is cousin
Of Mr.. Zook, and daughter Of the
late J, W. Zook, formerly Of this city
and Forest City.
Little Hazel Nixon, one Of TIT
3.year-old twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs
John Nixon, Of the Summit district
was poisoned one day last week by
eating q jimson, pod. Her mother
noticed the little girl trying to feet
her younger sister some Of 1t. Sht
was soon taken violently sick. DR.
Perry was called and stayed by TIN
little sufferers bedside oil night. Sh'
Il oil right now but II was . clos
Icsll.- Jefiersonisn, October 10, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Julia Drury. Of Cincinnati,
ohio. is visiting with relatives h"'c
for few days. She j. cnruutc home
from six months visit With hrr sons
IN Fruita. Colorado. Who are farming
out there.
-Charlcs.lrwrll and " irc, of Omaha.
Nebraska made brief visit IN Oregon.
last week. Mr.. Jewell Is cousin to
C.. -. Iook. and was raised IN This city.
but this IL his fist visit back 10 oregon
in good many years.
We are truly glad TO hear that
Elby McNulty, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. \.
u. McNulty, who recently engaged In
the restaurant business In Mound
City, Is making a success OF his ven.
ture and his initiation into active
business lie Tie Is deserving young
man, and white a resident Of Oregon
won warm corners IN the !.earts ofour
people.
Mrs. VIM. Turnham, who recent
Is fell down her home stairway, Is
rapidly improving, but the injury TO
her hack will render her unable to
look after her household affairs for
some time yet. Her daughter, Mrs.
Narans. who was with her for three
weeks. las returned 10 her home IN
1t. Joseph, and Mrs. Geo. Adolph Il
now caring for her.
Charles X. Soper. an Oregon boy,
a brother Of Mrs. TIC. DUNCAN, Of this
city, and now a business man Of ST.
loseph, IL gaining considerable motto.
riety as a dramatic writer, and his
latest work. "ln the Tents Of ADdal.
lah," will be presented In st. Joseph,
November ii.ij. the proceeds for the
benefit Of the new Young women's
/ Christian Association building.
Tile 1911 county sunday school
convention will he held at Maitland
during III, month Of October The
officers for the year are: John J.. La
ccy. Of Lewis township, was reelected
to the presidency; Mrs. VIII Markt,
Of Lewis, corresponding secretary
Mrs. ". T.. Stubs, Of Mound city,
recording secretary, and II. Il. Noel,
" Maitland, reelected treasurer.
According to figures given out 10,
the chief Of the corporation ta> Ill
vision Of the department Of intcrna
tiongl revenue. 2I.5l> persons IN Mis-
souri, will have to contribute To the
governments revenue from the In
come tax. In Missouri there are ~ ,o1
persons with incomes up TO $4,000
~ with incomes up to SE,no0: 10 W
To slOn, ooo aud twcniy.ciglt with ovcI
slOo.1o.
Edwin Weary. Of ~ Joseph, mad'
a brief visit IN oregon, MONDAY pl hi
week. aud waS tlr guest nf his aun
and uncle. Tom curry aud wife, II,
was here rur the purpose II securing
a huilding for . Photograph ,luhH
but did n,i liud anytime illl va
lust What hc wanted, lie l. % IN
, photographer and Ne hope that event
ually lr can secure a building TIA
viii answer his purposes.
Norman Miles, farmer Twin
northeast, Of craig, suffered u disloc;
ton Of his ankle while In town SUI
day evening. october T.. lie waS trl
INK To back his team and turn oui ,
: the alley at the rear Of the Burn
hardware, when the team got scare
and rrampcd hiS rig In such a mann,
a. to throw Mr.. Miles oil his balanr
and In the miSup lac sustained the II
juries above noted, Craig Leade
: October L.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24
--Corwin Zeller Is visiting his father
in Marion, Kansas.

For a good cup Of coffee, try
KIDDOo & Co.
See Miss Gusta Upperman for
Hygienic Toilet Articles, The best
on the market.
II. A. Long, ID. V. 5. Cp-to-date
Veterinary. Once at home, Both
Phones, No, II,
John Price, Of Finley, Illinois, was
here, last Thursday, visiting with his
uncle, r. C. Benton, Of this city. lie
left on Friday evening forShenandoah,
Iowa.
Miss Mary Fiegenbaum, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.Tom
Curry, for a couple Of weeks, returned
to her home In st, Joseph, SATURDAY
Of last week. She was accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Anna Curry,
who returned home Tuesday OF this
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24
Hot and Cold Lunches Of all kinds
Mt kiddno g. Co.'S

| --ItON 'olNi tsuliNii'H VI ~ "''''''
at Kiddoo & Cos.
Mrs. viii Wisehart, of Horton,
Kas.. paid a visit to Mrs. VIM. Turn
ham, Thursday Of last week.
Circuit Clerk Durham, wife and
daughter, Sundayed with her broth.
ers, the Judy boys, Of Craig.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list. Sc corner 9Th and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3.
i am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed. Schultz Broth.
ers' Warehouse. A. W. SEEMAN.
Mrs. Wade Morris and children,
OF Mound City, visited few days the
past week, with her parents. Jacob
King and wife.
They have a fine baby boy down
at Cyrus Kunkels, In Forbes town.
ship, born october 9. Both papa and
mamma are doing nicely.
Mrs. r. A. Long and hcr Two
children aae back home, after an EN-
joyable weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Long, Of Mound CITY.
Robert Montgomery. Of this city,
las been appointed an aide de.camp
TO Department Commander, Arthur
Dreifus, OF the state q. A. II.
Edwin a. Welty il now grieving
over the loss OF the family's thor.
oagiibred pug bulldog: he died sud.
denly from heart disease one day last
week
Mrs. u. 4. Gelyin. of Maitland, Il
entertaining her sister, Miss Sarah
Meyer. OF Neville, Penn. u Il proba.
bile Miss Meyer may remain for the
winter.
For sale \ span NJ young Draft
Mares. and pair Of Sucking Mule
Colts. call on or address Jacob
Kurt. oregon Mo, Route !. Farm.
ers' Phone
The Ladies Of the Wuudvillc
Presbyterian church will give an ice
cream social AZ the church on Friday
evening. oct. Oct. -, Everybody In.
viicd. Come.
Married In thr recorders ui,lce.
oregon. Mo-. Wednesday. October H.,
1913. Henry Sidcnfadcn and Mary
Grillry. both II 81. Joseph, Jacob
} King. I, T., officiating.
J We are sorr, 10 learn that Mrs.
! Frank Blazers health has become
surh n ~ nrcr~Sitatc her going "a
the Rochester, MINI. hospital. Mr.,
lIlalcr accompanied her.
For Sale ~ Kicks NJ stove
} Wood. Call on ur address.
i. W INrnMAN,
\ Route ., Oregon, Mo.
! Farmers Phone.
\ lrauk lifidg"nan, ~. liryan, ~
I ~ yellow, and Joe Conner. of For
, c-l townships, are nov owners Of For
touring car>. and Rev. T, u, Roberts
IT New Point, fprirunabnui III,
Errvcs.Couk agency made the sales
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24

Il have opened up . Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBHRr w. SEHNAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24
Charming
NEW COATS.

The New Coats are forty
eight to fifty inches long, with
emphasis on high buttoning
collars. The cuts at the bot
toms are irregular, longer in
the back than in front.
In Novelty Coats, draped
effects and loose maderin
sleeves are favored.
Pile fabrics are the fav-
Orites--Plush, Astrachan, Per-
sian Lamb, Zebeline and other
limitations of fur.
The most advanced styles
are here and you will enjoy
seeing them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-24
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

"A a uri', IA a., Nuut" RAG.
S'Hi I'''' .. tu. tu > % a..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

1t is quite in keeping that the
Russian blouse should be trimmed
with fur. The popularity Of fur for
trimming has reached a point where
It's appropriateness to the season
and its comfort are no longer con-
sidered, but 1t is favored for It's
becomingness alone. We find 1t
outlining the throat and wrists on
the fiimiest blouse and edging the
tunic of the chiffon dancing frock
as we'll as trimming the suit for
out of doors and the evening man
tie.
In 1907 dull green velveteen is
effectively trimmed with fitch,
which is one of the most favored
pelts this winter. The fur buttons
are novel and extremely chic. A
other effective touch.
This model may be copied in size
is with yards of 42-inch material.
For many seasons we have had
nothing more becoming and moro
practical than the sports coat.
These are made of the softest and
wooliest of the new coating ma
terials and, as rule, are very light
weight which Is an added virtue,
as heavy coat is a thing to be
avoided by the woman or girl who
INDUCES In out of door, winter
sports.
In $3.50 we note the effectiveness
of the raglan sleeve, a smart
stitched belt and the large patch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Over and over again, during the last
two years, have asked women every
where: Are women efficient house
keepers? Are they spending the house
income wisely?
Invariably the answer has come,
mo"
Now why is this?
believe we should look this ques-
ton now squarely in the face.
The other day this startling state
ment was made to me by wife and
housekeeper:
81 believe that my husband could
run our home better than If he were
compelled to do it."
'Why?" l asked
Because" she answered, "he would
run 1t as he runs his business"
Does not the truth lie there? Is 1t
not time for women to realize that
housekeeping is really business and
should be run on q business basis
am conservative in my statement
when 1 say that If one-half of our
business men conducted their business
as women do their housekeeping the
country would soon be bankrupt, says
Mrs. Julian Heath in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
1t is just as great a science-if in
deed not greater-for the wife wisely
to spend the money that her husband
makes as it Is for him to earn 1t.
Now, how does she do 1t?
To begin with, the average woman
who runs her home Is woefully, yes,
criminally, ignorant of market condi-
tons and prices.
A woman goes to a store and asks,
Elbow much is butter today?" She is
told, Fifty cents a pound
Rather high, is it not?" she asks
Eyes" agrees the tradesman, but