davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
MISS COLLIER

William Fayersham announces the
special engagement of Miss Constance
Collier, the widely known English
actress, as a permanent member of
the Shakespearean company which he
il organizing for this season. Miss
Collier Will play the role Of Portia in
his production of Julius Caesar" and
will later appear in the other Shakes
rearean plays which are to be pro-
duced about the first of the year
Miss Golfers engagement Is In
strict conformance with Mr.. Faver-
sham's announced determination to
surround himself in all of his Shakes
pearean ventures with players of gen
uine stellar quality. His company,
after the first of the year, will thus
include five players who may be
elassed as real stars, namely, Mr.. Fa-
Versham. Miss Cecilia LOTUS, Miss
Julie OPP Miss Collier and r. D.
MacLean. There is no part for Miss
LOTUS in the spectacular production
of Julius Caesar" which Mr.. Faver-
sham will take to the Pacific coast in
the fall, and she win not join the or
ganization, therefore, until the produc-
tions of Romeo and Juliet" and
a0thello' are made, Miss Opp Mrs
Faversham). who played Portia last
season, viii not be with her husband
until the new productions are made
She will rest meantime in Switzer-
land. Mr.. MacLean and Miss Collier,
however, will both make the Pacific
coast trip.
Miss Collier was for seven years
leading woman of Sir Herbert Beer
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

With the arrival of Brandon Ty
man from Europe, all the Liebler
company travellers save George G.
Tyler are now safely returned. Fred
erick Stanhope, the stage director c.
Alexander Ramsey the costume chief,
and Benjamin BierWald, chief of the
electrical department, all of whom
went to Europe in search of novel
ties. preceded lyman home by week
or 10 days. Now that all have re-
turned. rehearsals of Joseph and His
Brethren" in which Mr. lyman plays
Joseph, will commence at once.
While abroad Mr. lyman travelled
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

wives are much distressed because of
the number of business engagements
that keep their husbands away from
dinner in the evening, They put their
heads together and evolve a scheme to
curb their wandering boys. With the
allurements of the cafe and the caba-
ret within their homes they no longer
worry about hubby being late for din
ner or taking the manager out to a
show
Black Beauty" is a Lubing offering
thrilling railroad story, The Snug
gler's Last Deal tells US a tale Of
how one If Uncle Sans clever Gus
toms officers captured a big prize.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

When YOU hear hard luck stories
consider the case of Walter Browne.
He is human document almost with
out a parallel, Every day men are
struggling and failing upon worthy
undertakings. Some stick to their task,
receive the blows of fate with smil
ing faces, and go down to defeat and
death to have another later on take
up the. work and win the victory. But
Walter Browne won a victory and inn
mortality after years of struggle and
never knew it, His triumph came in
the hour of his death, but he did not
taste the sweets Of success or know
that he had won.
Walter Browne wrote the play called
"Everywoman,' which comes to the
Missoula Monday He was a New
York newspaper man, hard-working
routine Journalist who spent Is hours
a day at his desk trying to earn
living for wife and three children.
At night he worked upon a play, a
play that he wrought out of his inner
consciousness and which he dreamed
would one day solve the problem Of
his existence and make life easier for
him 1t was hard and gruolliug work
because when his DAYS work in the
office was done he was tired and felt
little like studying the infinite prob
lem of the construction of a drama
on new and original lines, For f.
years Tie Iabored and when the play
was completed he took ii with trem
bling hands to a manager who read
It and handed it back to h m without
"a word of encouragement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

that no attraction ever brought greater
returns on the original investment than
did this. MIR. Gaines royalties from
dramatic presentations of The Chris
tian" in this country alone exceeded
quarter of million dollars.
In connection with the announce
ment of the securing of the picture
rights of Mr.. Gaines plays comes the
news that the famous Manx author
plans another visit to America in Sep
tember. Mr.. Caine has not been here
snce the production of his THE
Eternal City in 1908
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

in Ireland, making photographs that
will be of service when he poses for
the Robert Emmett" pictures to be
taken by the Vitagraph-L -Liebler Fea-
ture Film company. He also arranged
for the presentation of his play
"Robert Emmett at the Abbey the
alter, Dublin at will be remembered
that Mr. Tymans father was leader
of the famous Fenian party. and was
driven out of Ireland for political
reasons some 20 years ago. His mem
ory is still held in high esteem in
his native land, and his son was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Cyril Maude will bring over with
him the complete productions of
rip Van Winkle," ''The Sec
ond- in Command THE Headmaster,"
Beauty and the Barge and other
plays that he is to do here during
bis first American tour. These pro-
ductions built for his London play
house are all marked with the ex-
cellent taste and great attention to
detail that have always character
,, lied the mounting of the Maude
plays.
Should stage families be separated? :?
Evidently. the Iiebler company
thinks not. Almost every company
controlled by that managerial con-
Germ contains names of two or more
members of the same company.
Margarey Maude. daughter of Cyril.
is to accompany her father on his
first American starring tour. Mrs.
George Arliss is to play Lady Bea-
consfield to her husbands "Disraeli" !"
May Irwin is to have for her bust
ness manager Kurt Eisfeldt Off
stage, Miss Irwin is Mrs. Kurt Eeis
feldt. In Joseph and His Brethren"
cast appear the names of James
O'Neill ,he of Monte, Cristo'' fame
and James O'Neill, Jr., father and
son. Also Pauline Frederick and
Blanche Fisher. cousins. Then in
THE Garden of Allah" there are IL
Ayobbs, all of them sons of the des-
ert and closely related.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
RUBY ROTHNOUR IN "EVERY
WOMAN" MlSSOULA THEATER
SEPTEMBER IS.

Assistant District Attorney De Ford
of New York has this to say about
The Lure; II rings true, psycho-
logically and pictorially. The thrilling
realism Of the play is never threadbare
with improbability. The production
more than justifies the ugly truth it
reveals, because of the fact that it will
quicken the revolt that precedes re-
form"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
AFTER THE INTERVIEW.
From Judge.

(FrOm JuQge.D
well, Henry" said the fair maid,
did pepper ask you if you could sup
port me in the style to which / am
accustomed?"
mo DEAR" said Henry. HE merely
informed me that he couldn't, and
gave me his blessing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
New Cushions,

In one Of the newer hotels Of New
York city there is reception room
furnished in old blue. Some Of the
chairs of white are fitted with remov.
able fiat cushions, made without an
upright strip--just fiat padded envel
ope-like cushions. They are Of blue.
Of course. They are held to the backs
Of the chairs by blue silk tasseled
cords. The effect is pleasing and
can be copied by the woman who 10
fitting up wicker chairs for summer
service. Cotton cord Of an appropri'
ate color can be bought by the yafl.
cut into proper lengths and finished
With two-toned cotton tassels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
BRASS ORNAMENTS THE RAGE
Seemingly Cannot Be Too Much OF
Such characterization In the Mod
ern Homes Of the Wealthy.

So strong an allure have brasses
that 1t is small wonder that more and
more are they to be found In homes
of every degree of prosperity. ANY
woman who can afford to Is certain to
keep her choicest blankets In q brass
bound cedar chest These boxes arc
roomy affairs, and the amount OF stun
which they hold is amazing. No II
brary or living room is complete With
out q four-sectioned, revolving book
rack OF plain hammered or filigree
brass, no entrance hall as 1t should
be without its censor Of hand-wrought
Damascus brass, and no upper hall
properly equipped lacking an incense
burner of the same metal. For the
desk there are tiny clocks having two
inch dials, very clearly numbered;
calendar frames, round and oblong
pin and pen trays, memorandum pads
and bottles of liquids Of hammered or
etched brass, and for the dining room
there are sconces, candelabra, candle
sticks, coffee services, loving cups and
finger bowls of the beaten metal.
Brass and copper combined comes IN
various useful articles Of most at
tractive appearance. A very handsome
type Of fern dish is Of brass in basket
woven style, with copper-bound sides,
and another is OF brass, bound and
adorned with copper spikes. Most fas-
cinating are the chatting dishes Of cop
per and with brass handles and stand
ards and the shiny little copper tea
kettles surmounting brass lamps for
alcohol,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Colored Embroidery.

Colored embroidery Of conventional
figures marks some Of the most inter
esting white crepe morning or after
noon dresses. This embroidery should
be done In two or three colors only,
and should be done In heavy cottona
Tho design might consist of conven.
tionalized roses applied as a border
design at intervals Of two inches at
the bottom of the skirt or tunic.
around the neck and sleeves, and util-
lied In some way to form the front
closing of the bodice. The stems
should be worked In a bright, soft
green. the roses In pink. red. yellow o.
cerD-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
THE SHADOW OF THE YEARS.
, -

down the shadows Of the years
Love slants ray Of living light
10 save Us ION the eternal tears
And guide us through the sunder..
ing night.
b, lyric at the gates Of morn,
And beautiful where'er she goes,
bve, with her lips upon the horn,
Leads from the shadow to the rose.
constant and enduring friend,
Through all the shadows and the
gloom,
be follows where our footsteps
And sets the barren land abloom,
b, beautiful in all her dream
OF constant and undying cheer;
bve, with her laughter and her
CLEAN
Through all the changing shadows
near.
bpe and destiny unknown,
Strength and the dauntless will
she brings;
tr footsteps like music blown
Upon the gloom harp Of things,
b, joyful in the darkest hour,
Hid shine and salt of tear,
we, like the beauty of a flower,
Breaks through the shadows clear
The Beavertown Bard.
Yes, RHEA SPRINGS has music
d dancing-the place you can play
II, tennis, croquet, go fishing,
INNING, boating, riding and driv-
&; automobiling. Fine lawn and
pad walks, and the home of the
Reliable Rea Springs water
best that flows-been tried for a
ptury No better place to recup-
Pte, Fine accommodations rates
Fsonahle. Write for particulars.
RHEA SPRINGS CO.,
Rhea Spring Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

An airy creation for the warm days
Of summer is made of soft white hemp
braid, white and black maline. and
trimmed with black beads and nu-
mich In black. The requisite touch
Of strong color appears in a bow Of
twisted velvet In deep orange placed
at the front. Any of the new vivid
colors look equally we'll, as cerise,
Chinese green, sapphire blue, bright
red, etc.
The hat is made on a wire frame.
A wide band of hemp is laid over the
brim and extends into the head size,
thus covering the wider brim. The
crown is a puff of white maline in
several thicknesses, covered with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
0IXIELAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHUlCHIa,

Oixieland Church
Services--lst and sd SabbAths, ~
n: I'd and 4th 0abbaths, 1902 u
Sabbath Schools p. N.
Prayer Service-Thursday aiOAe
at 1880.
Myrtle Street Church
Services--1st and 81 OabbathA.
1870 p. m: Cd and 4th Sabbaths. II
o. m.
Sunday School, p. N.
Prayer ervices--Tuesday nikAo
Il 1880. W. H. STEINNEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHU1W

Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon ~
Rev. ]. ID. Lewis. pastor.
Sunday school, 0:46 q. N.
Preaching first and SECOND OuA-
days, at II .. m. and 1880 ,. u.
Weekly prayer meeting WsdnG-
day evening at. 1880.
Woman's Missionary Society ~
the third Monday afternoon Of sasA
month.
To all these services the public y
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
H|i|S(b1e,rcb2a
VI nr+es w
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

(South Kentucky Avs.)
Rev. Isaac c. Jenkins. pasos.
Temporary residence. oil south
Florida avenue. Office at church.
Hours, 1880 to 1899.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, S:45 Z. n
Preaching, 1900 4. m.
Epworth League. $3.50 p u
Preaching. 1880 ,. n.
Week Day Services
Woman's Missionary oeasty.
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. wednesday Qso-
Ing. 1880.
Teacher meeting Friday svsniAs.
A cordial invitation to svsryholy
to oil services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
black maline in two thicknesses.

black maline in two thicknesses.
At the joining Of the brim and
crown there is ruche of plated
black maline and a strand of compost
ton beads that have no weight to
reckon with.
Munich is elegant and durable; It
IS also very fashionable.
This is a very pretty model which
the home milliner may hope to put
together successfully. To vary the
design flowers may be used in place
Of the beads and feather, in which
case, if they are bright in color, the
velvet bow is to be black or in q har-
monizing color.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
On Thin Goods,

II you have trouble in making but
tonholes In thin material, here u .
way Of overcoming the difficulty. Hold
. piece of the material on the under
side and cut the hole through this -
though It were part Of the waist
When the brttonhole 10 finished. cut
away the under cloth very carefully
90 that It will not show. There will
b no difficulty, even with chiffon. II
the cloth 10 folded two or three times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
H1S1 IAlTl1T CNuIm

Cofnse FloFiAa avenue aRA Bay q.
The Rev. Williaa Du1lay kSv11A
.. r.. pastor
sunday school o:AS O =.
Preaching sunday ct II q y. ~
7:iS ,. n.
weekly prayernestins Ws1sse0aN
evening at Use.
Wsnan's Missionary aDA A -
c!ety Monday s:3e ,. -
Baptist Young Psopis's MsstiAS
At Sis , ..
Regular monthly busiaso asse1na
Grsl wednesday 1850 ,. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Perfumed Cap.

Many Of the newest little boudoir
caps have an interlining Of silk padded
with bits Of cotton In which sachet -
concealed.
The cap perfumes milady's tresses.
lsaving subtle fragrance that il con
sidered desirable again since the siD.
plo couture has returned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Lutheran Church,

Cor .. Orange ana Do. TsAasssDA
sunday school 1000 q. m.
Services are held on seceAl ~
fourth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

tTsnnsssse Avo.. Between NaiA A1Af
Lemon strssts.)
Rev. ". .. Patterson. Faster.
Sunday 6srvicss-Sunday sshooA
s:45: preaching. IL An. H., all
1870 ,. m.
Wednssday-Praysr meeting q
1880 ?. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
East Lakeland Mission,

Sunday school a. 3 p. n. D. A.
Milton. superintendent PrayA
acting Thursday at -. u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

SAY!
Ihere hain't no taters where
cure digging.
You might as we'll come up with
the rest Of the boys to the Barasa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Glass at the Baptist church next
Sunday and help US dig to make our
class OF young men the largest In
Florida. Nuff sed.
COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
G O. Hsdsrave. Minister. Cones
Missouri and Lemon q
Sunday oehoel. 10 Q. =. /
PrsasAiAG. II .. =.
Christian DAdsavoS. e:3o .. -
PreashiAg, S:3e ,. y.
PfaysrnsstiAg. Wednesday nigAa
q 7:3o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
ALL SAINTS CHURCH

ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Corner Of Lemon Street and xasDa.
chuSetts Avenue.
Rev. J. vi. Weddell. minister u
charge.
Services at IL .. m. and 3 ,. =.
al Sundays except Ito third In tie
month. Other services 40 appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY.

The first Monday September originally
this the
promoting public discussion of the problem.
our hodayS labor day has original
reason for this be that not reaura great
deal OF public discussion The rght working
ton and the proPrety of organizations established and
settled propaganda The accepted and
approved Of day therefore has become
largely holiday day of Paades ricnits day Of GEN
eral
No one who viewed the well FED we'll eo,bel an, ..,.,
looking mahers The labor parade Wheeling Yesterday
could fail TO realize the grty labor movement and
OF me working men this locality Its pride and glory Of the
United States that working man 1--we. an bcb
plane enjoys more Of the life mas
opportunities 'o TIE education of his family longer hours
leisure and all all and
aoorer the world has ever Whatever the evils Of ~
industrial conditions ganai that the American, vol
ing man is the highest development industrial sys,c-
the thousands of labor da Faades YESTERDAY aucanr in
anee me splendid array thai marhc Wheeling streets gave
e ABUNDANT evidence OF the strength solidarity and the r
FerV OF the men who work factories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
Thg PoLIcEmAN.s CHOICE.

\ policeman OF Chicago has adyer.
tised for a wife in the Iowa and Wis
cOnsin papers. lie did not advertise
in the Chicago papers because he did
not want a city girl. This policeman
has pounded the streets 81 chicago
for many years. and has grown wise
He says the girls IN Chicago ara giddy.
shiftiess. cNtravagan' and cold blood
ed. lie wants "a real country girl who
can bake bread. take care Of the house
and keep a good home This police
man has saved his money. IS thirty-siS
wears old, popular and good looking
As much as no admire This gentle
man ~ good sense. We fear that his
method % selecting q Vise will not
become %" rule. The average man
's. AMI alVasS has been. fool enough
% prefer -lc Girl who knows how %
dress. 20 tall and - make herself gou-
orally charming. 90 tho on" who ma a-
ewing. baking and cooking a. spe.
c.aity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES

Philadelphia. Pa - had been trou-
bled fer the past three years with pim-
pies which completely covered my face
and neck. The pimples would come
out Tester up and Cause ne TO pick az
them. feeling very uncomfortable. I
tried most all kinds OF facial creams.
but with no effect | tried a SAMPLE
Of ReSinol Soap and Ointment and no
uced instant relief / bought Resinol
soap and ResinOl Ointment. and began
tho treatment. After using two lars
OF k"sinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap.
there was not pimplc 10 be- seen. and
no" my face j. as smooth as II there
was never a Fimple Cn it." (SignedI
Albert Gr"enburg. 4l65 FRANKFORT
ave. Oct. -. 1872
For eighteen wears Resinol has been
a faNorite doctors PRESCRIPTION and
household remedy FOR itching troubles.
SKIN "ruptions. Gaudrun sores. piles.
etc. Stops itching iuStautly All drug
gis'S sell Resinoi Soap ard Resinol
ointment For frcp trial. write TO
Dept l'-R. Resino.. baltimore. Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
RAILROAD PROFITS.

According 90 'ro FnEincere' Vows
f-'DFte1.N5a worth of railroad stock
30 the United states paid no dividends
iasr year THIS is about e-r, ~ ID.
total railroad capitalization. Tie rs-
naming o., paid dividends argrcea.
ling {9f.-.-.-. Dui. CO.. about go, T..
all D." seen. therefore. hat tAe 'ota.
railroad capitalization of The country
paid dividend last wear ~ approx
ma''1 o.. While railroad capitalize.
zion does ro' necessarily mean exact
Investments. much o. The water in
railroad -tp,s has long since been
-4.eeled ou'. and ~ 'h@ present rate
of squeezing l''le ~ &c vuI remain On
'rn r"ar- 8 return ~ about 81, or
moneys invested ,n raiiroad4 docs not
nd..a'" an cSo-hfant profit i1 rhe
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Early Opinion on the Panama Canal
By E. ]. Edwards

II was plain that the work OF exca.
waiting would take a very long time
oy hand work and would be very ex.
pensive.
When I was called into consulta-
ton | looked the field over and | was
only short time in deciding that the
people or Massachusetts were right
In saying that the ideal railroad
route from Boston to the Hudson
river AZ Troy would be secured by
the construction OF a tunnel through
Hoosac mountain.
worked out my plans. made my
computations. and | was glad 10 be
able TO report that the cost OF exca-
walton would be very greatly reduced
ana the time required would be
much lessened because modern in
Nention had given 10 the world the
compressed air rock drill.
great central shaft from the
TOP OF the mountain nearly half n
mile in depth was sunk Then tho
question for me was so TO calculate
that the TWO headings. one represent.
Ing the approaches from the W.,
and the other the approaches from
the east. would be so accurately ca
culated that al the time OF meeting
OF these headings they would come
together. TO use a phrase which you
can unds rstand. exactly header.
This involved cutting rock. some OF
IL very hard. about two and a half
miles from the east 10 the west ana
about two and a half miles from the
west TO the east, with such accuracy
that, when the headings Joined, the
axis. 40 TO speak. would be exactly
true In each case
Of course. | was tremendously in
terested and much excited when the
time came for the final blasts which
would open the tunnel Gle ar through.
! was pretty sure that the two head
ings would meet perfectly, but OF
course no one could say beforehand
what possible mistakes might have
been made. At last. when the nnaI
blast was made and the opening be-
tween the two headings was re-
moved. IL was found that they had
approached one another with only a
trifing deviation.
SO | now say tina, II work of that
kind could havebeen done through
and under Hoosac mountain IL could
be done through and under the soil
tary mountain which stands midway
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
on the lower Central American 18TH
mus"
Copyright. 1902. by +. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell or
The Prediction OF the Builder OF the
HoOsac Tunnel"