davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Workerfor Woman's National Theater
Explains Her Project to Julia Murdock
Benefit Performance WIN Be
Given in New York House
Early Next Month.

stage to its ancient power and glory.
aiding to solve the great civic problems
how to occupy inteiligently. prohtably
and pleasurabiy the leisure Of the
people.
Cooperation of Men
Is Earnestly Solicited.
The object q the woman's National
Theater is not to exclude men," Mrs
Martinsen continued. 1T ID democratic
in its motive and intent. and is meant
to all a universal need. The co-opera-
ton of liberal minded men Is earnestly
solicited"
Other officers of the woman's Ma
tional Theater are Miss Keith Wake
man. vice president and director; Mary
Shaw, secohd vice president and direc-
tor; Mrs. r. H. Simpson. treasurer and
secretary: Robert Gibson. jr. and vii.
liam J. Maloney. directors.
On the advisosy board are Mrs. Chris
tian d. Hemmick. of this city. the only
representative from Washington: Mrs
Simon Baruch. Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw
Mrs Harold Mccormick, Mrs. David
Mason, Mrs. Sherwin Crosby, presiden
Of the Woman's Democratic Club; Mrs
William Rodgers Chapin. Mrs. Angus
tus Dryer, Miss Alice Ives. Gerald STAN
ley Lee, John G. Neihardt, DR.. Haines
Holmes. DR.. Melisch. DR.. Cadman. DR.
Franklin Hooper, DIR. Percy Grant. Rab-
bi Schulman. ard Dr. Ira 8. Wiles.
Edith Ellis Furness. better known By
her pre- fessional name of Edith Ellis. il
also a member of the board Of direc'
tors. and is acting as director OF ths
benefit that is to take place in Wal
lacks Theater next month.
String of Theaters
Is Ultimate Ambition.
Upon the success Of this benefit de
pends the question of whether or not
woman's National Theater will be bull
in New York next season. As sooI
as sufficient funds have been raised b.
the sale OF stock and from othe
sources 10 build a theater in the me
trcpolis. other playhouses will be bull
ir other cities in the United States, a
interest in the movement and the sue
CO SIS OF the effort in New York may de
termire. Washington will be one of tn
trst cities outside of New York to hav
Woman's National Theater, II tn
PLANS of the organization of which Mrs
Martinsen is the president have fav
orable issue.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

George Hamilton will entertain a
number of guests at dinner tonight to
meet the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Edward d. White.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Mrs. R. v. Martinsen, .Sr., Out
lines Strongly Backed Plan
for Educational Plays.
woMAN's national theate-.

a WOMAN'S national theate-.
~ This Is the proposition ad-
n vanced by a number of promi-
nent people in New York and
elsewhere-a theater which will give to
the awakened public the highest. tTuest,
Interpretation of life through the me-
dium Of the most human and, therefore,
the most far-reaching of the arts-the
stage-to meet the desire of the church
that II may become co-worker in all
education. to stimulate the American
playwright and artist. public thought.
and endeavor.
There quietly slipped into washinsto
carly In the week the woman who Is at
the head OF this movement, Mrs r. W
Martinsen. sr.. widow Of r. W Martin
sen. once president of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Topeka rail-
road, and a director Of the Canadian
Pacific, besides being the sole represen-
tative in the United States OF the Hol-
landers, and active along other financial
lines.
Mrs. Martinsen Is enthusiastic over
the movement looking toward the estao-
,lishment Of such q theater
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
THE pROGRrSSlVES

Last Fall the Progressive Party
or Pull Moose" bunch sowed their
progressive wind and today they
arr reaping or arc about to reap
their whirlwind.
The warning was sounded last
Fall in the heat of a Presidential
Campaign. but it was unheeded by
wage.earners and merchants, reck.
lesslv sought to destroy the Repub-
lican Party. IL is only just to say
that many did not entertain q
thought of the destruction OF the
Protective principles which is the
very bone and sinue of this nation.
The Democratic party with destruc-
tive policies has. removed the tariff
entirely from patent leather, plac-
ing it on the free list. Not content
with the damage wrought in this
dir ction, the Underwood bill also
places shoes on the free list. And
then, to complete their destruction.
all the articles that go into their
making, consisting OF more than
forty materials and articles are
made dutiable. some as high as six.
ty per cent. We cannot stand
against the cheap labor OF England
and Germany, because the wages
in the United States are sixty per
cent higher than in these two coun.
tries. They have driven American
tanners to shut down their business.
They have disrupted the party in
as much as they have elected a
Democratic President and Congress,
many have made this terrible mis-
take, but all must suffer the conse-
q uence, il is not lett for us to criti.
ci Sc, but to regret "auimus Cousins
Sc Remordet," a guilty mind pun.
ishes itself.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

We publish elsewhere in this issue
the names OF the election officers in
the various precincts OF the County
who conducted the August Primary.
giving also the Official position held
by each in his respective precinct
and also his political afiliation.
There are now, since the addition OF
the four new precincts. twenty-five
precincts in all in the county, and
counting the two Judges for each
precinct, and one clerk. and one
sheriff, in all eighty.eight election
officers A glance at this list Of
names will, we think, convince any.
one that they are generally good,
fair minded men, and a more repre-.
sentative list of election officers
could not be selected in Knox coun.
~. hese men were chosen from the
two leading political parties as with
reference to the vote cast at the
November election. These were the
Democrats and Republicans. Among
the election officers, therefore, were
appointed one judge for each pre-
cinct and either a sheriff or clerk,
of each of these political parties,
making two Of the regular appoin-
tees Democrats and two of them
Republicans. They are good repre-.
sentative citizens. and we congratu.
late the Commissioners, Sheriff :. H.
Jones, ]. F. Stan6ll, and W. W. Byr.
ley in their selections of men of such
high standing to hold the Primary
election.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
Can You Doubt It?
when the proof Con ne 60 Easily
InNssti9atsd.

When so many grateful citizens of this
locality testify To benent derived from
Doans Kidney Pills, can you doubt the
evidence? The proof Is not far away-it
Is almost at your door. Read what "a rest
dent OF Williamsburg, says about Dosns
Kidney Piils. Can you demand more con-
Vincing testimony?
l.. l.. Peace, Attorney. Williamsburg. KY.
says; Il consider Doans Kidney Pills
worthy OF the highest praise. We bae
used them for years and gladly confirm NE
endorsement | gave them several year
ago. had kidney trouble for "A number OF
years ana being given box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. / used them. They made .
marked Improvement. can say that
they are good for weak hack aud Kidneys"
II your back aches III your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for u kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DoanS Kidney Pills.
the same that Mr. Peace had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. 6O-cts all stores.
Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, NY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
The ADVANTAGES
OF ARMY LIFE
by Serg. ]. G. Turner. General Ser
vice Infantry.)

Wy '"'S' j. We 'uei, ocHe'ai 'Ci-
vice infantry.)
Permit me to make a few re
marks on army life. have served
in the army for nearly twenty-five
years, both in time of peace and
war footing. in the United States
and our possessions beyond the seas
The monthly pay OF SIS seem to be
all that a majority Of people con-
rider when the benefits Of services
in the army are mentioned. AS a
matter Of fact it is a minor issue.
Remember you are not compelled
to serve in the army; you join OF
your own free will and accord. II
the actual cash was all there was
in it, we could not have any army
at all, or not the kind OF men or
class who can be found in every
army post holding positions of re.
rpousibility and trust over Uncle
Sans property.
A soldier receives from the Gov.
eminent not alone the aforesaid
money. which is merely the beginn.
er's pay. but everything else that
is needed for any mans comfort
and well being. He gets all his
clothing. not just a uniform and
cap, but everything he wears. und.
erwear. shirts. collars, ties, shoes,
gloves. in short, all garments need.
ed by the ordinary civilian.
The unit orms are changed accord.
ing to the seasons and the different
places. so you are enabled to dress
suitable to the climate. You re.
ceive your subsistence in full and il
is good. wholesome. we'll prepared
TODD cooked aud baked by experts
aud fully equal to the average board
ia cities and better than the major
ity. know from practical exper.
ience You have large light and
airy rooms. with good spring beds
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Editorial from the Evening Post,
Louisville. says; The Republican
party Il Louisville is far butter po-
sition to make a strong hight this
year than it's enemies realize. The
Republican committee is the best
the party has ever had here. The
Republican ticket, as nominated at
the direct primary. is unusually
strong. The party platform, al
though subject to difference Of opin.
ion in two or three matters, is a
stronger document than the semi.
Socialistic declaration OF the Pro.
gressives. The Republicans will
have halt the election officers, and,
fthey force the lighting, should be
able to eliminate the Progressives
by the middle OF October. There is
a large anti.Democratic vote that is
as yet undecided where to go and
it is for this that the Republicans
will direct their campaign.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Have you seen the road over Paint
Hill? II not, you ought to see it.
Three Years ago you could not get
"A two.horse wagon over-now you
can trot your team up either side,
or drive an automobile with half
dozen grown people over with all
ease. So you see what just little
money and energy will do. and
then you will demand of the Fiscal
Court an allowance sufficient to
make all our roads just like it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

1t has been rumored that the l..
4 n. Railroad Co., will take of
the accommodation that passes
here at $40 a. m, and returns at
7:12 pm. We hope that they will
continue this train service as it is a
source OF pleasure and profit, and
gives many a chance to see the
beauties of the Historic Cumberland
Gap and many of it's beautiful sur
roundines.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
WHY TAX BANANAS.

What tears we shed. how loud we
wall.
About the poor mans dinner pail.
Yet when our tin was made right
here,
The cause for wailing was not clear
Now when the poor man wants to
lunch.
Why tax bananas pound or bunch,
For tin plate we can make. we know,
hut here bananas do not grow.
Il Post Telegram.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

In the Louisville Herald of Sept
the ninth, we notice in large, bold
headlines "MAINE TURNS DOWN
WILSON TARIFF BILL FORMER
REPUBLICANS RETURN TO e. O.
p. BECAUSE OF OPPOSITION To
POLICY OF DEMOCRATS" PRO
GRESSIVE DEL EAT DUE To
LACK OF FUNDS"
No nv dear sir, that is not il,
Col Roosevelt was not running up
in maine at the election just past,
and Maine has only done what the
remainder of the States Twill do in
November, 1913. they ATE Just com
ing home TO the Good Old Republi.
can Party, and after that date there
will not be enough Bull Moosers'
lett to tell how it happened. There
will not be as many as there were
after the little hre they had over AT
Sodom aud Gomarrh, and YOU re.
member that Lot and his two
daughters were all that escaped.
IL took too much time. money
money aud blood. to establish and
maintain the 6. q. z. to let few
fellows who want To rule or ruin.
destroy il. Maine has always been
loyal until last fall aud now that
she is waking "a. look out Ter her
she will give the usual majority ia
1916, aud viii help TO deliver the
old Ship Of stase 70 the Republican
Party.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Registration is now in progress in
Philadelphia, the custom ia that
city Icing TO have a week intervene
be tween each OF three dayss of re.
gistTatiOn. To date a total OF
CO. 7s3 Republicans have registered.
2O,4+s Progressives and 1875
Democrats. In Pennsylvania the
official title of what is else where the
Progressive party is the Washington
party, and the 20,447 Philadel.
phia Progressives are enrolled as
members OF the Washington party.
The Progressive party is stronger
relatively in Pennsylvania than any
where else because OF the unpopu.
laritv of the l'rurosr machine. and
in Philadelphia the Progrrssives
have already agreed To fuse with
u. nlocraIs aud independent kepuh
hcans ia the local elections this
,rsr - i.oul.,lllr Evening Post -
I he Fs.sie-.iyrs seem 10 lie diEress
NJ 'LsTsad Of progressing
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
Masons Elect Officers

The regular annual election OF
officers of Barbourville Chapter, No.
1877, for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Masonic Hail, on Satur.
day September 9Th, 1913. at 100
O'Clock. p. m. All members are re-
quesied 10 be present.
W. c. Black. H. p.
W. W. Tinsley, Sec. -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Everybody boost Good Roads
and give everyone to understand
that we are not going to stand for
any officer who is not in favor ot
good roads. First build good roads,
then we will have paved the way TO
progress and prosperity.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

The ice plant at this place is RUM
ing "a hours per day. and the pro-
prietors have put the price on its
product that all can afford good,
old ice. water, but it won't be long
until they will have to give Old
Crimp the job, or he will freeze out
their plant.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

The Knox County Fair Associa.
ton finished it's three DAYS meeting
last Friday evening, and all went
home feeling good. We had "A good
time and everyone says it was a
success. as it has always been IRON
its organization. Not a person went
away feeling that he did not have a
square deal. No one hurt or insult
ed by an officer or citizen. and the
officers and directors are to be con.
gratula ted in their smooth aud cour-
tsous way they handled the eowd.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
WILL FREE TRADE STAND

The question that is now con-
fronting this nation is whether or
notit will he. in the future. free trade
or protection. Ii will not he over
looked that last November seven
millions OF voters cast their bollots
for protective tariff against six
millions for tariff Tor revenue only.
The Division of the seven million
OF men divided betwe Mr.. TAFT
and Col. Roosevelt gave the six
millions the power to control Fed
eral Legislation. That will not
happen again In spite Of the selfish
ambition and spite work OF Roose-
welt AID Johnson. the seven millions
OF people will get together and
don't YOU forget it, They will com.
bina on Congressman and Senators,
it does not make any difference
whether they agree all together on
State or local officers. and presperi.
ty will again revisit this proud land
of ours and that same protective
power will again reign supreme.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Tha, indianapolis rattiesnakr that
has gone on a hunger strike at least
j. preierahlr 10 the militant suftIa
settes, as he gives warning before
he strikes.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12
His little Mlstaks.

81 wouldn't shave myself today
said she quietly Want TO insinuats
that I've been drinking chr" he storm
ed. mot at all. But that isn't q cup
OF lather you brought In from the
kitchen just now. That's . charlotte
russo "-Washington Herald
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Sugar producers and wool grow
ers who vote the Democratic ticket
next time will he under no delusion
as to free trade intentions of their
party. There is NO luck in politics
for the man whose ballot is con.
trary to his convictions Il Globe
Democrat.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

We are hoping that We will not
have another four wears, HE the
Grover Cleveland and Democratic
Congress gave us We could mo-,
give away yearling bull calves then,
how about it since that time
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

The Barbourville Brick * Tile Co.
are running full time every day in
the week, and are putting on the
market the best grade oil brick that
can be had in any market.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Have YOU noticed how the Dem
ocratic Congress has reduced the
high cost oflisine2 Looks like some
things wrong with the machine, II
is certainly running back ward in
s.ead ui forward
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

Union College started out nicely
last week, and the Orchestra start
ed with a rehearsal monday night.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-09-12

VIZ sAvE TO DAY IN TAR uNIrEp
STATES TWO eKEAr POLITICAL PAR.
rIEs, REPUBLICAN AND DEMocsArc
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Attell Stops Kirke
In 3 Rounds: 0ut to
Regain Lost Title

NEW YORK, March 20-Flushed
with his knockout victory in the third
round last night in his bout with ollie
Kirk, of ST. Louis, Abe Attel. former
lightweight champion. set out to-day
to secure matches with top notchers in
the featherweight class in a further at
tempt to show that he was a real
comeback.
After I've had a few more fights
and demonstrated that | still have the
goods | want to take on Johnny Kill
bane, the title holder" declared At
tell. 81 feel sure l can regain the cham
piOnship that / lost to him more than
a year ago"
A terrible left hook to Kinks chin
sent the Westerner staggering to the
ropes, and a right to the jaw an in
slant later floored him for nine Sec
onds Kirk regained his feet in time
to suffer further punishment, but Ref
cree Sammy Kelly stepped in and stop
ped the bout
Kirk had all the better Of it for two
rounds. He jabbed Attel almost at
will with his left, and hooked his fight
to the head repeatedly. There was a
sudden shift when the third round
started, however,. Attell stepping in
quickly with the deciding blows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

n THENS. GA. March 20.-Al-
n though it has not been given
out officially by the coach that
any man has a place cinched on the
Red and Black baseball team, it
could be pretty conclusively seen
that the team was materially pick
ed for a while at least. when thir-
teen of the prospective candidates
reported to Sanford field all rig
ged out in spic- span new uni
forms. and when three photogra-
piers called for pose of the var
sity, these thirteen were the ones
to respond.
Evidently Cunningham is not in
the least nervous about the IS iinx
His locker at the club house car
rles this number, he always catches
car No. 10 home after practice. II
possible, and now that his squad
numbers 10 and Harris. the bat
boy, wears a No. 10 shoe. there is
no DOUBT that he looks on this
combination of figures as a lucky
omen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE


Klaus. may not be seen in the ring for
year Papke injured his right hand i'm
the early part Of the Klaus bout and
will not be able 10 use the injured mem
Der for some time.
was matched to box George Carpenter
at Paris next month and also had re-
turn engagement with Klaus in view
paIzer are now sending reports broadcas 81
that PapLe had Klaus beateu 10 a uulp
az the end of fifteen rounds al Paris ana.
would surely have won had pspke NOT
been disauaIffed. Thev also state that
Klaus was doing as much fouI work as
mill
Panke always had several good press
agents on his STAFF
Atlanta boxing fans saw a real fighter
in Kid Young TUESDAY. II This boy
learns the finer points Of the game he is
bound to be heard from in the future
~ ;s - &c ~ ,,,,,t ,.r,,,,ie3,,,, TO-. tt.,
weights turned out around here in some
time
Another boy who will bear watching
from now IN is Spider Britt. the local
bantam lie proved i'm his match with
real noodle and can take lacing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

performedc reditably. Brady pitch
ed dir-tight ball, allowing but two
hits. When Becker relieved him,
the game was safely won and it
was getting cold. So Buck" put
on the soft pedal and tried to see
how gently he could slide 'em
over As a result, the Soldiers hit
him a bit, but he saved his wing
for future reference, which was what
he was in there for.
IF Umpire Sammy Woodward
can't manage some way to get
the names of the players who go
into the practice games after the
start, then it is just about time to
hire an umpire who can.
Also it is gently suggested to
Sammy that he use little infu-
ence to hurry along these practice
games. About half the pep of an
ordinary contest must be furnished
by the umpire There wasn't
enough umpire originated pepper
yesterday to decorate a fried egg.