davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

The great calamity at Omaha
was quickly overshadowed by
the terril.l, disastrous foods in
Ohio Great suffering ANA sick
ness from colds and exposure re-
suited which Fo'ey's Honey and
Tar Compound helped to allie
viate. l. Poole, 2417 Cahfoi
ma street, Omaha, writes: My
daughter had a severe cough and
cold but Folcy's Honey anI It,
Compound knocked it out in no
time. Nv wife would not keer
house without it. We have used
it for years, always with good
results. For sale by Kelly Dug
Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Proceedings of County
Board of Supervisors

Office of Board of Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona
Holbrook Arizona May 5th 1918
Board in regular session n with all mem
bers present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
The following demands allowed
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
SENATOR HENRY
ASHURST:: PATRIOT

Neighbor as we are, so to speak,
with Senator Ashurst of Arizona,
it warns The cookies Of the heart
to read in the first issue of the
Congressional Record, reporting
the Sixty-third congress, how our
esteemed compatriot across the
border discounted his critics and
proved his right to stand as un-
trammeled progressive Democrat
in nowise affiliated with the stand
pat Republicans. 1t seems that
the Washington correspondent of
a New York paper had classified
the Arizona senator with those
recalcitrants who will oppose the
administration tariff program.
Fired with righteous indigna-
ton the young Lochinvar of Ari-
zona rose to have this st lent
corrected in the Record. In JUS
tice to himself and the Democratic
party of which he is a shining
member he desired to read his
title clear. First, he quoted his
reply to the Flagstaff board of
trade which had urged him to
stick for a measure of protection
on wool and meats. "All business
of the state, especially central
and northern Arizona" declared
the dispatch, ''is dependent on
the success Of the livestock in
dustry." Did Senator Ashurst
falter or palaver in the face of
this appeal. Proises be, he did
not. His reply, transmitted"
by telegraph whether franked
or prapaid is in agonizing doubt
hurtled back as follows:
Your telegram would indicate
you think | am a standpat Repub-
lican instead of a progressive
Democrat. / believe you are in
telligent, honest, and brave
enough to get along very well
without any bounty or gift from
the government, and you may be
sure that the Democratic party
will keep it's promises and that ii
will not destroy the cattle or sheep
industry"
There's courage for you!
There's faith for you! A gentle
man. of Arizona there are many
such in our sister state-having
Transmitted" a letter to the
senator urging him to vote
against any bill reducing the tar
iff on meats, cattle, sheep, or
wool, Il transmitted to him the
following letter, which, in a
voice full of emotion, the Arizon-
an asked the secretary Of the
senate to read. There being no
ebjection-heaven and the vice
president be thanked-we have
the senator's historic reply fully
preserved:
In asking me to oppose any
reduction in the tariff on beef,
mutton, cattle, sheep, raw wool,
woolen goods, and leather goods
you surely must have been under
the impression that | was a stand
pat Republican instead of pro-
gressiVe Democrat. The Dem
oeratie party is committed, so far
as TalCn ana AonOf can Dlnd men,
to reduce the tariff on the neces-
saries of life; and | could not take
the action you request me take
unless | turned traitor to every
principle | have been advocating
since | reached majority. Every
person in. the world is a free
trader after he gets his own in
terests protected The tc;attlemen
want cattle, meats, and hides
protected, but want to buy every
thing else as eheaply as possible.
The woolgrowers want wool pro-
tected, but naturally desire to
purchase everything else as
cheaply as they may. The pine
l.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

Disorders Of the ,tomach NAV
be avoided by the use of Cham
5"rlain's Tablets. Man verv re-
narkable cures have been effect
d bv these ablets. Sold bv all
lealers. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

IF you were. one. Of the girls would you
have pursued him? IF you were the
man would you have run? Read
The Women's Candidate
by Byron Williams, soon to start in this paper
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

Bond of L. D. Dvebess for 000 which supplemental
his bond filed in February 1912 received and approved
j. c. Hansen allowed Forty Dollars $4O right of way
for road near Manila
Art Saunders, j. c. Hansen and Seth Stiles appointed
viewers and appraisers of the road and findings report
ed at the next meeting -
The Board adjourned until 130 p. m.
The Board convened at 130 p. m. -.
j. B. Wakefeds salary commenced April 1st and his back
salary amounted to S49 90 which allowed
The following demands then allowed:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE ANGLIN COMPANY.
Players Experienced in Shake
spearian Roles Chosen.

Besides striving for the new ideal OF
beauty and simplicity in her scenic effects
Margaret Anglln has given deal OF pans
and consideration TO her company OF play
ers for the forthcoming revival OF the
four shakcspearian plays in ner roper
tory-"The Tanning of the Shre"'
Twelfth Night. "As You Like IL ana
Antony and Cleopatra" For the pre-
mier roles Miss Anglin announces Charles
Dalton, Ian MacLaren and Eric bilhu'
and the leading comedy characters en-
gagged are Max Montisole, Allen Thomas
and Wallace Widdecomb. The prlncipal
women characters in the repertory VIII De
assigned to Ruth Holt-Boucicault' Feiice
Morris and Florence Wollersen. Others
are Harry Barfoot, Donald Cameron
Elizabeth Ivan Barry McCallum' Roy
Porter. Mace Arnold, Max Fisher ana
Eugene Shakespeare. e. Y. Backus' VINO
was for many years Charles Frohman
stage director at the Empire Theatre VIII
be Miss Anglins general stage director
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MORE DRAMA IN MOVIES.

Maeterlinck's Mary Magdalene" and
"gThe Blue Bird" are 10 be presented in
kinemacolor in London early in the
autumn. The films will be made in Paris.
Nine. Maeterlinck (Georgette Leblanc
has consented to play the title-part In her
husbands Biblical drama for this produc-
tion.
Forbes r obertson and his company that
has been appearing with him at Drury
Lane have posed for a moving picture
production Of Hamlet" The films, when
completed. will be over mile In length
and VIII occupy nearly two hours IN the
showing. a Norman castle was specially
erected OF plaster and wood for the pro-
duction. and the gravedigger dug a grave
and Ophelia Gertrude Ellloto wandered
into the lake in the grounds OF Maxine
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

,oas,s of bis record as q runner. The
owboss insist upon his a.d in their ef-
.ort 10 regain a trophy Jos, 90 the mem
bcrs Of a nc.gEboring ranch re accepts,
and not only wins the race but a pretty
irl visitor IT the ranch also Lowell
Sherman ard E3a Ven Luke viii be seen
in the principal roles.
This week, marking the hrs; appear
ancc I'm the Academy os Music OF VIII
lam J. Kelly, the popular leading man
;he Academy stock company viii make
an elaborate revival of Dumas's Ca
mile" Mr. Kelly will play armand, and
Priscilla Knowles will appear as the
passionate heroine. Both players have
met with success in their acting Of these
roles. and with the support OF the full
Academy company the production prom
ises 10 be an interesting one.
owing to the necessary postponemcnt
Of the "Galatea" produ ton at the Long
Reach Theatre on Saturday, July l2. the
stock company. headed by Mary Boland
and Edwin Arden. will repeat the per
gormance Of the plny given on Sunday
evening last Miss Boland will 0lay
Galatea and Mr.. Arden takes the role
Of the sculptor. IN love with the statue
Of his own creation. Olive Temple op-
pears as Nisca. Malions wife. The same
cast will be seen this evening on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings, July q and
q. Alias Jimmy Valentine" will be pre-
sented
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FIRST PLAY LANDS
New American Playwright
Taken Up by Cohan & Harris.

Edward Laska. author Of The Brain
Promoter" Is the latest discovery Of
Conan e. Harris. who VIII produce the
new comedy early IN the fan.
Edward Laska, who IS an American
began his career I'm the theatrical field
nine years ago. at the age OF nineteen.
by writing the American numbers used
in The Earl and the Girl, the most
successful of which were Il Would Like
TO Marry You" and How'd You Like to
Spoon With Me-" Since then he has
been a regular contributor to Broadway
musical comedies. writing both lyrics and
music Two years ago Mr.. La5ha began
to realize his ambition to become a
dramatist, and The Brain Promoter,
his first play, is the result Cohan e
Harris. who were the drst managers 10
see the play, accepted 1t after reading
the first two acts.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
KYLE PLAYERS REoRoANIzE.

Howard kyle who managed the pro-
duction Of Joseph and His Brethren
last season. has. reorganlzed the Howard
KYLE Players and will present throughout
the East series OF pastoral plays. nota-
biy Twelfth Night" las You Like II
and Nathan the Wise" Among the
members Of his company will be Grace
Fisher. Etael Grey, Therese Ralchka,
Kathryn Wilson. Mary Halton, Horace
James. Charles Fleming. Robert Hamil-
ton. Clifford Deyereux, Leslie Palmer
and Charles Newsome. One of the first
appearances of this company will be un-
der the auspices OF the League for Equal
suffrage, at Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Laurette TAYLOR, in peg o Ny Heart "
by ]. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort
within the Law" at the Eltinge Thea
tire. with Helen Ware in the leading part.
Musical comedies and plays:
Zegfeld's "Follies Of l9l3' at the New
Amsterdam
"The Purrle Road" a musical romance.
at the Casino.-
"All Aboard" with Lew Fields, at the
Attn Street Roof Garden.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE COBURN PLAYERS.

The Coburn Players will begin their
annual season of open air performances
at Columbia University on Monday even
ing July p. The plays will be given on
the campus, at 18th street and Broad
way. every evening during the week. with
matinee on Saturday. The repertory
follows: Monday evening, Tanning OF
the Shrew". Tuesday evening, Romeo
and Juliet; Wednesday evening. THE
Canterbury Pilgrims" by Percy Mac
kaye; Thursday evening. "Iphigenia in
Taurls" translation by Gilbert Murray;
Friday evening, Henry W.; Saturday az
ternoon, COMEDY of Errors; Saturday
evening, "Othelo."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

himself which contains word Ior the
Young playwright. III / may whisper
csation to young and aspiring play
wrlghts." he says. never choose for
your theme a burning question of the
hour unless you wish merely for sue
cess that will burn out in an hour. III
YOU wish your plays to live choose per-
manent themes and universal types OF
character"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BORROW DRAMATiZED.

At n special matinee performance, at
The Little Theatre, London, recently
Wlnifred Borrow, klnswoman OF George
Borrow, author of "Lavengro, gave the
Isopel Berners episode from that work. In
one-act form. The dramatization, by
Halcott Glover, according TO London re-
viewers, made the playlet intensely in
teresting to all Borroylans, as the dia-
iogue was taken almost entirely from the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

nest photographer | wished fervently
that il had oeen a suit OF armor The
first thing ne made me do was to sprawl
on q great, noLby rock. Then he roared at
me to lie out Fat / went fiat, while the
nobs bored holes in me- Easy like! he
yelled Kinda dreamish-llke you was
hall asleep" Then he puttered with his
plates for so long that l grew dents and
dimples in me that viii stay with me till
I'm seventy. l had To be lifted off that
boulder and bent straight That picture
is To De labelled 'Reverie.
THE next ordeal" said Miss Taylor,
mournfully. was set as a boat scene.
After my torturer had selected little
cove, without a breath Of air and quite
exposed TO the hot sun, he ordered me
N the boat and turned my cuffs back as
far as they could possibly go. ! pleaded
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Elliotts country place at Hartsbourne
Manor.
The life Of the eminent composer
Richard Wagner, has been arranged Tor
reproduction by the Cincmatograph
films IN London. and will be exhibited
there In short time. Landon Ronald
has been commissioned TO arrange suit
able accompaniment to the production
from the works OF the great musician.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
"THe STOLEN coURTsHIP."

Maude Leslie has engaged Paul Doucet
and Larry Mack for her new romantic
comedy playlet, THE Stolen Courtship,
This playlet is one Of the most preten-
tious that are TO be offered on the Ameri-
can vaudeville stage this season. II is
by Grace Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
IN ThE STOCK THEATRES.

Going Some" an amusing comedy
Win Western setting, will be the at
traction al the Harlem opera House this
week. The play Is the joint work Of
raul Armstrong and Rex Beach, and re-
owes around an alleged college athlete
'"i'lng a ranch in New Mexico. who
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FRANCIS. STARR.
eg0ezr z7 q NEW PLAY q,
BELASCO 1er GGzGo7

coming season at the Bt.a5eo Theatre
Rum0rs from Paris .cfc1t Mr Ec."s"
with havinc acquired lie Secret &aIe.
Sirronc's comedy FOR Mss St1r but ii
Mr. Belasco has "Le Secret" inc is keep
ing il Ouiet
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CAUTION TO PLAYWRIGHTS.

In "The Divine Gift" a new play, just
published in London. by Henry Arthur
Jones, there is a preface dedicated 20
Professor Gilbert Murray by Mr.. Jones
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
STARS STAGE VACATION
Laurot.e Taylor Spends Morning Of Torture in the
Interests Of the Public, but Balks at Fol-
lowing Billie Burke's Example

! with him not to let me get sunburned.
but ne only jeered.
You won't get burned lady he said.
Who ever heard Of rowin' wit long
sleeves That settled it,, as far as he
was concerned. and he went on for an
age or TWO adjusting his machine. while
/ frlzzled. Just as I was about to rebel
me forced two hot oars into my hands
and commanded a smile with my eyes
opened wide.
MORE oROEALs.
II rather hoped this would satisfy him,
but his next order nearly loored me. lie
wanted me to pose-running. Something
light and graceful, as he explained.
cant remember how many hundred-yard
dashes | made IN and down the walk
i'm front Of that barbaric man. but | do
know that after l had lost all my hair
pins and got into perfect mess. he
called out If you're ready TO pose, Miss
Taylor I'll take the picture"
Everything became hazy after that"
continued Miss Taylor shudderinS at the
recollection. Il only remember doing
few of the wild and impossible things on
the awful list that man had made out for
me- But. by that time, | had acquired
strange sort OF desperation and nothing
daunted me- ] shot at a mark with
huge revolver. and pretended TO dive into
three inches OF seaweed and water. He
Begged for real dive. but nothing would
induce me TO go that far
Then he found an old white horse and
made me ride up and down, and after that
he demanded a view of me playing cro-
quot Think of it, she exclaimed, with
feeling.
The visitor tried to think Of such
sisht, but really. il wouldn't do. Miss
Taylor isn't the croquet type at all
CERTAIN LIMITS.
Then" continued the long suffering
actress. "he put an abrupt end TO the
whole Sc les Of tortures with his last re-
quest. He must have realized that there
are certain limits to ones endurance, for
he beca ne suddenly meek
"'Miss Taylor he faltered. 'we-er-
we have n lovely picture of Billie Burke
climbing a tree. Now. If you would
Right there ] gave that man one of my
very best crushing looks" said Miss Tay-
lor. after an effective Pause. "and bade
HIM cold good morning as | made Tor
the cottage.
When they show me a moving picture
OF May Irwin doing a back somersault'
said Peg" finally, "and Of Julia Mar
lowe in one OF Lady Constance's dances
tten and then only will | shin up tree
smali-boy fashion"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

"ouo Vad!s?" in motion pictures, at the
Astor Theatre.
Captain Scotts Adventures at the
South Pole" motion pictures, at the
Lyric.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The Winter Garden win BEGIN its trird
season on THURSDAY even ng. with ile
openlnc Of THE Passing Show Of 1915,
the current edition OF The successful re-
yue Of last season at this theatre. While
;he new production will follow the preri-
9us model in that it will trayesty notable
events and plays Of the pas, season. the
MANAGEMENT have included many innovi-
atoms Of a spectacular nature, SUCH as a
balloon ascension. train wreck. and the
like, 10 satisfy those who crave scnsa-
ton. The production. in two acts ahd
twelve scenes, has been staged BY Ned
Wayburn. and the book and lyrics are
by Harold Atteridgc. Jean Schwartz ana
Al Brown are the composers. The cast
is somewhat larger than that OF last
years show and includes Conroy and L.
Malre, black-face comerians; Harry Gil
foil the impers onator. Il ssie CLAYTON
Herbert Corthell May Boley. Charlotte
Greenwood Sydney Grant, Wellington
Cross and Lois Josephine, Charlie King
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis Mol
lie King, Nellie King, Swan Wood. Lew
Brlce and LILLIAN Come. Laura Hamilton
Freddie De Haven and Charlie Nice,
Grace Kimbal. George Hanion. Ed Beg
ley and George Ford and chorus OF
eighty
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FRANCES STARR.

The usual Belasco mystery surrounds
the reports regarding the ne" play III
which Frances Starr 10 to appear this
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NEW REVUE IN SIGHT
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR The WEEK.

THURSDAY EVENING:
At the Winter Garden. The Pa ,eng shcw Of t9t3.'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

within the Law" Bayard Ne'lier's
successful melodrama-successf too. by
the way both in London and Australia
begins the forty-seventh week Of its run
at the Eltinge Theatre on Monday night.
Helen Ware, with her splendid handling
Of the role OF Mary Turner. continues al
the head Of The same cast OF players
Laurette TAYLOR and her entire COM
pany. playing in Hartley Mannerss peg
o Ny Heart" at the COrt Theatre
have the distinction of never missing
single performance Of the play since us
opening Miss Tayior's persistent deVo-
ton 10 duty despite the lure OF wen
earned holiday has undoubtedly much 10
% with the continued popularity oi the
play and It's well filled houses on even
the hottest Of nights. The 259th perform
shce will be given on Monday night.
The Purple Road" continues at the "a
Slno Theatre, where II will enter upon the
sixteenth week OF its New York run
tomorrow night. The delightful music OF
Heinrich Reinhardt and William FredcT-
lex Peters. together with the romantic
loVe story told in the book Of Fred dc
DreSac and William Carey Duncan nave
proved successful combination, and nave
made this Napoleonic operetta one OF the
most popular Of the season
The 1913 series OF the "Ziegfeid Follies'
now beginning the sixth week OF It's sue
eessful engagement at the New Amster-
Jam continues TO attract capacity houses
nightly. This show. which easily sur
passes any Of Mr.. Ziegfeld's previous of-
iorts. is happily housed in the New Am
S'erdam. for one may be quite certain OF
Well cooled auditorium I'm this theatre
On the hottest OF summer nights. New
features are added almost daily to the
already generous evenings entertain
ment
Lew Fields's show, "All Aboard" contin-
yes Its successful run at the Lew FIELDS
heof Garden with Lew Fields at the head
Of the cast.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Lew Fiedss show, "All Aboard" contin-
yes Its successful run at the Lew Fields
heof Garden with Lew Fields at the head
Of the cast.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

nptti9 for Dem pco Here 9tuleonin.
ger
2ommer 4biltmore aiiagoe Gom
iom iolger; 0fiis gtnute aenueD.
Is gtaoneoers 8an9iel; Q}r5. Sea.
triace Salnoers, IS 0iuaneoer j,
0iis 6arriet aerr, IL @taaaeoer j,
gfiis 9tacbel @arrett, 8 9}aane0er
Dtii5 2lanes 2afe % Q1ifs Qollra
9ennor b0er 4}aaueoer; eomp
eIapton 2l 0}aaneoer
6ner Al De anflageoe tiIpliateoes
at betale Ell SppenoeoeI af saaeus
Cmfoininger
4PeS llnotaacIic al 0}rs. saun
oers gar ianltli9e Gamer ct boiIpot
Iiliagn on, at De biloe goa paa
NJ SulteItrife~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
SolOt eefte gobt betalt.

giour gitp, Say 81. Suni. -
isor 10 9lar ii6en eob TO @reorc,
glap og San @ornett ber 9pcn
oeres OufpI @iIfiom 6. @ornett
oct 2efte, at De life ifiiIoe rDae
eIler ffrao Tobaf eIler image itPrfe
0riffe, for oe bapoc raoet Mpnoig-
beosaIoeren. OnfeIen Iopebe Dem en-
ifen @nbe, bpis De bolot 2sftet, og
Do bar boIbt bet | ale oisie 9(nr.
ga III Tioen er omme, bar SnfeIen
ogina boIot fit 2sfte, ioet ban bar
tiIifeoet be TO grsore en- hoIp Sef.
tion 2onb Gnfs Gcuntp, Winn.
q. q. Snrnett er Snebfer, oa pro
oeren er Snnoefsreifenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

oernes depruientanter gaaet ne0
ira SO til 49. 2anobrliqernes ira
10 til 30. De b1n0lenoes ira 4 til
,. De inouitrioripenoes ira 10 til 7.
9lntaIlet al 5onrnaliiter oI Geoof.
terer er oerimn6 iteaet ira Il til
%. ai 9prere fro s til Il. Saq.
isrere, 4rGiter. 9o9er, @}iniitre oq
cipile Gmbeosmrno Ear hber faaet
cen Reprpicntant mere emo tioliqe.
re ggentliae Qolitiferes 6oI er
Gaaet ne0a0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Gifer for 'sluOcipOrtcu.

9lunapo1iS, N}oy q. Ssuni =
6lpoeiporten frGpeOe tit iorite 0f.
Ter / 6Ioaoen / @nar, oo 9pnorif
@iIIiam 2. 9tllingSleD faIot ira
en- 6pibe al 1900 500 oq blep borte
G6eiopeofe-9u9ten, oper bpiIfen
bon haboe freoiet tit 9ipIon 26it.
nnnt SSobn gl. 5oners. ion itaor
/ Spioien for Wforinens 6lppere,
og iom aioroe 8uren meo bonL
reooeoe Tia iom neo ct llnoer. San
paabrog fla oog bnoroe apGitelier.
@illingslep bar ioa 9oot iom gap.
begpnoer; 6esitoen bor Wolfinen.
iom ban lte9 op /, nnIie im6eraaoet
Ell Del Soronorin9er, lan ban feno.
te minore til Sen. Oct bar bans
Senii1t at tilbo9elegge StrPfnin.
gen fra Ssfrioslfolen til Glnibor'
ne, often Wlil ne6o6 @n9ten, neo
9oipers iom Gosiaocr. Moifinen
onr til BRIG for bisie 9ieiier blcpet
omoonnet til Snbrooeroplon 80.
reren bIeh truffet neo UNDER Ban.
oet neo ooIoiont ssort, oa Oct er
bibtiI life lpffeoes at finoe 9iaet.
eeitnnnt Gomcrs flop life Soaet |
gipIanet, troSs oct itrrfe grpf of
2nften og @anbet bporfor ban
fon op iaen 9ipe, men ilenit for.
T(ooct