davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
IN TIE CIRCUIT Court. TENT

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT. TENT
. JUL n L GIRO UT, FOLK tOt N
TT. FI.oRlDA.-lN es.AEi -t.Y
i. Z. Sholhamer vs.. Ro'.t :
Jones al Bill to Quiet Title.
1t appearing ~ the affidavit Of l..
f. S!e.haner in the above STAGED
cause taat Robert IL. Jones, Jean
cite NJ Thurber. widow OF Francis
3. Tharber, the American Groccrr
Company. Mabel NJ. Shedd, the de-
PENDANTS named in the bill of com
plant, who are non-residenis Of the
State Of Florida, but who are resi-
dents of the United States of Amer
lea.
That there is no person within tn
State of Florida. the service of a sub
poena upon whom would bind slil
defendant and that the said de-
fendaiis are over the ace Of twenty
one years; il is therefore Ordeee4
that sad nonresident defendants b.
and thy are hereby required - -
pear to the bill of complaint filed III
said sa On or before A,onG&., t'a.
LIST d. Of March, \. d. 19'a. other
wise the ALLEGATIONS OF said lill Nj
he tahen as confessed By said d
fcndaIfa
It is further ordered that tbs 81
der be plblished once a week fGc
consecutive weeks in the Lakeland
Evening Telegram. newspaper pub
lished in said county and State.
This February l, 1918.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
A true copy.
Attest
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN s. EDWARDS,
Solicitor for Complainant. OH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

"Did you lose much in that bank
failure Jim" asked Hawkins. Il
should say did, said Slabsides. Il
had an overdraft of hundred and
sixty dollars IN that bank, and gee!
how had 10 hustle to make good!"-
Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
And So Many Do u.

A camp.i-n year is a time Of hap
pinegs for the man who likes to get
at tie extreme outer edge OF the
crowd and ycli Louder. beaver
Republican.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
Only 1hina Left.

ANY yacht racing this year,"
Ought to be some soon. Now that
the pole has been found, those fel.
lows viii renew their efforts to Lit
the cup"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT OF FLORIDA IN AM
FOR POLK COUNTY-Statc Bant
Of Lakeland. a Corporation, VS.
Harry F. Quinn and Ruth G.
Quinn.
To Harry F. Quinn and Ruth c.
Quinn:
1t appearing from the affidavit Of
Eppes Tucker, Jr.. solicitor for the
complainant filed in the above cause,
that Harry F. Quinn and Ruth G.
Quinn are residents OF the State of
Florida. and that each OF them have
been absent for more than sixty DAYS
rext preceding the application for
this order OF publication, and that
there Is no person in the State OF
Florida the service Of a subpoena
upon whom would bind tht said de-
PENDANTS, and further that tho af-
fant believes that the said defend
ants are both over the age of twenty
one years.
II is therefore ordered that the
said Harry +. Quinn and Ruth c.
Quinn shall anncar IT the court
Y,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
"EVERYWOMAN"

"EVeryWoman," the dramatic spec
tacle which Henry w Savage will of
fer in this city shortly, is the largest
musical and dramatic organization
which has ever been toured by that
tains over $50 people, and three car
loads of scenery, electrical effects and
costumes are carried by the company
from city to city.
Adele Blood, who will be seen here
shortly in the title role of Every
woman" the dramatic spectacle which
is sponsored by Henry w. Savage is
described as being one of the most
beautiful women of the American
stage. She is a milk white blonde of
Junoesque proportions and as the role
requires elegant dressing she is seen
in wardrobe that sets many a
feminine heart a-flutter Beauty is
not Miss Bloods sole qualification. She
won the enthusiastic endorsement of
every dramatic writer in New York on
her first appearance in the role at the
Herald Square theater where she
played it several hundred times.
While "EveryWoman.' the inspiring
dramatic spectacle, will be offered in
this city shortly by Henry w. Sav-
age it is at the present moment be-
ing played in five foreign countries
After long run at the Drury Lane
theater, London, it is now being
toured through provincial England.
The inspiring dramatic spectacle
"EVeryWoman," which Henry w Say
age VIII offer here shortly. will cause
the most hardened play-goer to stop
and think. While it is entertainment
I it is also food for thought. 1t is pre-
sented by an enormous cast-people
enough to produce half a dozen ordi l.
nary dramas or musical comedies of
the DAY The entire play is set to
music from the pen of George White
field Chadwick dean of the New Engl
land Conservatory of Music.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
John Bunny, Fat and Funny

New York, Sept folly John
picture comedian, whose smiling face
is known to millions who have never
seen him in real life, has been chosen
by the business men of Coney Island
/ to be King at the coming Mardi Gras
which will last throughout the week
beginning September 8.
Immediately after his appointment
King John named Miss Lillian Walker
also moving picture player of re-
nown, as his queen consort. Then he
issued the following edct:
In honor of the arrival of His Most
Gracious Majesty King John, ruler OF
the Isle of Mirth, duly elected to his
high office, and in appreciation of the
true and answering allegiance so sig
nally manifested by his loving sub
jects of Coney Island, Il street pa
geant is ordered to be held for one
week
And now, enjoinng strict obedience
on the part OF all MS submissive and
beloved subjects. His Majesty's un-
swerVing determination Is announced
that his brief reign shall leave only
smiles and pleasant memories behind.
And so, in the fullness of a royal
trust and confidence, the interest of
His Most Gracious Majesty's realm
and the honor and glory of his house
are entrusted to their loyal keeping.
| KING JOHN"
King John and Queen Lillian will
be crowned Monday night, September
| ). A great throne is being built and
set up in the center of Luna and
| President James A. Nelson of the
Mardi Gras promises there will be no
+, lack of music, light and color at the
| coronation.
After the ceremonies the first pa
rade will take place. Then the entire
executive committee of the Coney
Island Mardi Gras association, accom-
panied by the grand marshal and his
aides, will escort the King and Queen
to the large dance hall in Luna, where
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
THE SHEPHERD"

If you want to meet Sammy Lane
and know all about her sweet love, her
thrilling life among those good and
bad folk of the Ozarlls-if You want
to know about the man who would not
fight for her and also about the man
who risked his life for her dear soul
If You want to know about Sammy's
father, Jim Lane. the old Bald Knob
ber, Uncle Ike, the postmaster at the
Forks, with his 'Ba Thundas; E"
''Preachn' Bill" a-sayin' things as
good as David Harum; Wash Gibbs
and the old "Shepherd"-and all the
rest of the people who i|ed among the
hills, You can find it all in The Shep-
herd of the Hills the dramatization
of Harold Bell Wrights novel, which
comes to the Missoula theater Thurs
day, September IL
The dramatization was made by Mr.
Wright with the assistance of Elsbery
w. Reynolds. 1t is sad to be even
more interesting than the story In
book form
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
KITTY GORDON

Kitty Gordon, whose beauty caused
Sculptor Rodin to make the extraor-
dinary statement that she is the hand
soonest woman on the American stage
today, and who will visit the Pacific
coast for the first time in her career
of nine years in America, believes that
II women could design their own hats
and gowns and make them. If neces-
sary, they would have progressed far
toward emancipation from the thral-
dom of so-called fashion
This statement, coming from a
woman with a reputation for wear
ing magnificent gowns, yes perhaps
the superior of any gowns worn on
the American stage today. is most in
teresting. But, then again, 1t NAV be
of interest to the women in this city
to know that many of the Kitty Cor
don dresses are designed after Ideas
worked out by the prima donna her
self.
In creating this suggestion Miss
Gordon urges the formation of dress
culture auxiliarles of WOmen's clubs
throughout the United States, an or
ganiZation that was recently given a
breath of life in Chicago and there
abouts, but which faded away through
lack Of attention Now Miss Gordon is
desirous Of giving whatever ass stance
she can to the promoters of the idea.
and this assistance of the prima don
ma Will be valuable inasmuch as many
of the dress liberties have been CEN
tered around the styles offered by
such style producers as Miss Gordon,
and others noted for pa excellence
of gowns. :.
If the Women's clubs of the United
States should make a fight for origin
ality in dress and hat designing by
their members" said Miss Gordon re-
Gently, they would be doing a national
service that would entitle them to the
nations thanks from an economical, as
we'll as from an artistic standpoint.
Il have often watched the process
sion Of nonentities in dress that throng
the principal streets of any big city,
thousands of women with their gowns
cut after the same pattern, no mat
ter what the shapes may be; the fat
women waddling in tight skirt; the
thin women in the same horror
y firmly believe in the originality
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

With spendidly balanced COM
pany, Billy Single" Clifford, support
ed by that clever prima donna, Ida
May, will be seen in the merriest mu-
steal satire, Believe Me" at the Mis-
soula theater, Tuesday. September 8.
The. success of this clever play the
past season from coast to coast was
little short of phenomenal, This sea
son it will be seen to much better ad-
vantage, the company being improved
by the addition of Miss Ida May and
very clever little singing and dane
ing soubrette, Miss Mae Collins, who
was a feature the past season in The
Pink Lady" and at the Follies Bergere
in New York. The Three Weston Sis
ters will be up to the Clifford stand >
ing, which means much, and Billy will
have the biggest and brightest selec-
tion of songs he has ever had in his
long career
Believe Me" is a success with a
capital IS" as Billy Clifford's brand of
comedy and dancing is delightfully."-
pleasing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Believe Me, Xantippe" has scored a
success in New York.
sothern and Marlowe will open
their season on September s.
Years of Discretion" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hatton is about to be
produced in London
Elsie Ferguson has new play
called "a Strange Woman" written by
William j. Hurlbut author of THE
Fighting Hope"
George M. Cohan's dramatization of
Seven Keys to Baldpate" is soon to
nave it's premier in New Haven.
Eleanor Gates successful play The
Poor Little Rich Girl" is to make a
tour of the large cities this season.
The third season at the Playhouse
in New York has been inaugurated
with The Family Cupboard by owen
Davis.
The Merry MARTYR" new musical
play, is to be given first in Boston,
Maclyn Arbuckle playing the leading
role of a pompous Spanish provincial
governor.
Ethel Levy, who has been acting in
the English and Continental music
halls, is to have the leading part in a
play by Hubert Henry Davis. 1t win
be her first appearance on the legiti-
mate stage.
Nine. Pillar NORM, the ceebra ted
French actress, pantomimist and au-
thor, has completed a three-act play,
La Cordette." dealing with the period
of the French revolution, which is to
be produced shortly,
The American music hall in Chicago
is to be operated this season on lines
similar to the New York Winter gar
den Lew Fields in IAN Aboard will
be one of the early attractions.
Reginald De Koyen. Charming Pol
lock and Rennold Wolf have written a
comic opera, Her Little Highness,"
which is to be given it's first hearing
within another week or two at the
fremont theater, Boston.
"Within the Law at the Eltinge
, theater in New York is nearing
years uninterrupted engagement and
it is announced to remain until the
Christmas holidays and longer
! should It's business warrant.
A new American farce, "a Run for
Your Money" by John Golding, is
dramatized from story about
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

and in real life, just as Miss Lester
portrays her in pictures, she is always
ready to sacrifice her own comfort
for the good of others and invariably
gets into trouble fighting for what she
believes is right.
The powerful appeal of this series
aside from the laughabe comedy de-
pcted by the lone woman with a,
jackass as her only friend, is the sill
yer thread of self-sacrifce and good
ness running through the pictures that
appeal to all.
Miss Lester is popularly known in
this character and even in pictures
where she appears in entirely differ
ent roles she is pointed out as "Calam-
ity Anne
The rest of this series VIII be Ca
lamity Anne, Heroine" released Sep
tember IS, to be followed by "Calam-
ity Annes Sacrifice"
Mr.. George kleine, who has recently
returned from Europe where ha
watched the production of 'The Last
Days of Pompeii," has much to say
concerning the splendor of the big
eight reels which he and e. Stevanl
jointly own. The work Of Nydia, the
blind girl. is the finest bit of panto-
mime ! have e9er been allowed to
witness" said Mr.. Kleine. Il prelic.
an enormous success for her when the
film is finally released. The scene in
which Vesuvus destroys the city is a
rare work. This single scene will last
seven minutes before the camera, the
longest scene probably in motion pic
lures. No money has been spared any
where. You will remember that the
story calls for only one lion who is
terrified at the eruption and refuses
TO XIII Glaucus. In the picture the
entire arena is dotted with lions while
1000 people look On. Owing to a big
strike in the, mills near Turin. we
We're enabled to gather these 1000 men
together, feat of some Importance
you VIII admit, when you see the film
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

of the American woman. When she
is put to it she can make as pretty
a house gown as can the French
woman. ! am not at all sure that she
lacks anything. even in millinery de-
signing, and at that the French woman
is great"
For the Pacific coast trip Miss Cor
don secured, while in Paris this sum
mer, four gowns. all of which We're
patterned after ideas submitted by the
prima donna herself. To say the pat
terms are odd is putting the idea
mildly.
Miss Gordon appears in Missoula
September 13 in The E,nchantress"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

of her voice, Action! Coz She i'm
mediately clutched more wildly.at her
doll and started the rocking, moaning
meanwhile. 20, my baby, my baby!
viii you please save my baby?" And
promptly afterwards came the words
End it. Fifty feet This wee Nbit
of femininity was doing the work of
both player and director in her siren
uous little mind.
Recently group of tourists stopped
over in Santa Barbara to meet
Calamity Anne" They had seen her
pictured work on the screen and their
little boy was prepared to see the
funny old woman with her pipe and
burro. Inquiry revealed the fact that
Miss Lester was in the dining room
and later in the evening an introduce
ton was secured. 1t was hard for the
little fellow to understand that this
gracious lady in evening dress could
possibly be the Calamity Anne of the
pictures. Are you really Calamity
AIMEE" he asked. Miss Lester took
him on her lap and told him stories
of the real Calamity Anne" whom
she portrays and soon he was content
that he had at last met his picture
fayorite.
Miss Vivian Rich had a rather un-
usual experience while working in An
Unintentional Mistake" a forthcoming
Flying A. tWo-reel picture. Miss
Rich portrays Il poverty stricken
woman and while waiting at an out
side location to be called, a lady ap-
preached her and in evident sincerity
offered to aid her in any way she
could. Miss Rich was at first sur
prised, but realizing that the offer
was Well meant explained to the
stranger that she was a member of
the Flying A" company.
Miss Louise Lester. better known to
the picture public as Calamity Anne"
writes all her own scenarios in which
she plays this character
1t may be interesting to know that
Calamity Anne is a real character
whom Miss Lester encountered some
years ago before her advent in mo-
vies.
The innate goodness of this diamond
in the Rough" appealed to Miss Lester
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07
MOVIE NOTES

Since completing the new studios
the American Film Manufacturing
company is in better shape than ever
to stage their productions.
Director Ricketts, is soon to put on
a tWo-reel drama of unusual merit of
a psychological nature. In this pic
ture scene from Faust will be staged
! supposedly on the Metropolitan thea
ter in New York and there will also
be a scene from Carmen.
Miss Winifred Greenwood recently
ioined his company and Mr.. Ricketts,
feels that he has around him the tai
ent that will manifest itself in i'm
proved productions. Everybody is
working toward this end Where the
Road Forks" is the title of this forth
coming picture and The Ghost of the
Hacienda" already produced and
shortly To be released, may be expect
ed from Mr. Ricketts, and his talented
company OF artists.
Baby Helen of the Flying A." has
been doing some exceedingly cleyet
work in pictures of late Although
only a baby of three and one half
years she is SO earnest In her por-
i trayals of her parts that the follow
ing illustration will show how deeply
her mind is affected by her work. One
night about II o'clock in the home of
Helen a noise was heard in the Ii
brary and upon further investigation
II proved to be the violent rocking of
chair. Helen was seated in the
chair fast asleep with favorite doll
clasped tightly to her breast The
spectators of this silent midnight
drama stood spellbound in the door
way when Helen shouted at the top
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-07

Since completing the new studios
the American Film Manufacturing
company is in better shape than ever
to stage their productions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
COSTELLO COACH
Of GEORGETOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Harry
Costello, captain Of the Georgetown
football team for the season which
closed here Thanksgiving Day, Is
slated to return to the Hilltop next
season. to serve in the capacity Of
cid coach. succeeding Frank Gargar
yho has been In charge the past two
years
Nothing official has been done re-
cardinE the selection Of Costello and
nothing will Ice done for several
weeks but from high authority 1t
was learned that Costello would more
than likely be asked 70 come back ana
coach in 1914. and would be paid a
good salary.
Georgetown Is perfectly satisfied
With the work Of Frank Gargan. He
has done we'll on the Hilltop, but Gar
gan graduates from the law school
Ia June and according 10 his own
statement would not he available FOR
football coach next fall,
If Costello is asked to come BACK
and accepts, he will work with the TWO
other coaches. one man in the capacity
Of an adviser and the other to take
charge of the line.
So great is the fame Of Costello
throughout the South that he Will
more than likely receive several offers
from other colleges TO coach football
but It lis believed that II Georgetown
wants him ne will give his own college
the preference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
Mordecai Brown
to Succeed Tinker

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.---Moroecai
Brown, the three-fngered pitcher. will
be the new manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, succeeding Joe Tinker who was
removed by the Reds owners on
Tuesday. AT least this was the in
formation received direct from Gin
cinnau yesterday.
1t was learned that President Herr
mann, when he reduced Tinker TO the
ranks, had five candidates for the job
Tn mtnd--Mordecai Brown, Fielder
Jones, Hohlitxeil, Jack Hendricks. Of
the Denver club, and Otto Knabe. OF
the Phillies- Brown. IL was reported,
was strongly recommended to Herr
mann several weeks ago. with the re-
suit that he stands the best chance
Of being engaged.
Tinker will be released. He VIII
figure in one of three deals. The
Reds will offer him to the Giants for
Charley Herzog and a pitcher. prob
ably Rube MarQuard. II the Phila-
delphlas will give up Knabe and one
of their star pitchers he will become
the property OF President Baker.
Herman also will agree to sell his
release outright to the Brooklyn club
II Ebbetts. McKeever & Co. will pay
the price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
McF arland May
be Matched with
Champion Richie

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. s0.--Just at
the time when IL was though Old Man
Fight Follower had lost that old bug
aboo, the Willie kitchie-Packey Nc
Fariand match, up hobs report TO
the effect that the lightweight cham
pion may make enough concessions to
Mcfarland to enable a Milwaukee,
club to stage the show.
Tenn Andreus a Cream City match
maker, revived the story when he got
in touch with Packey's manager, Emil
Thirty, asking his terms for this tilt.
He got the same reply that AcFar-
land has made to two or three former
title -holders-l3s pounds at O'Clock.
when Mcfarland WAS in New York
several weeks ago Harry Foley. who
looks after Ritchie's interests. talked
with the Chscagoan regarding a con-
test and he was told of Mcfarland S
terms. II was thought that this set
tied the matter.
According to a story from Milwau-
kee Andrews has gone ahead and
leased the hall for an early December
date. and this adds TO the belief that
he has an inside track on such a meet
ing.
Richie, according to reports Is go
ing To meet Tommy Murphy in San
Francisco December 10th, but this
would give him ample time tc prepare
for a long engagement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
JACK C0OMBS
leaves HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 30.-John
w. Coombs. the Athletics twirler. who
has been seriously i'll in the University
hospital. left the institution today for
his residence in this city. After rest
ing for few weeks he will return to
his home In Maine.
This is the happiest hour of my
life said the pitcher. as he tossed his
clothes into a suit bag. II have
missed season of baseball. ana no
one knows how difficult IL was for me
TO stay IN bed with the fellows play
ing for worlds championship. l
feel sure that ] will be my old self in
a short time. / am not going to rush
things. though. i figure that IL take
IL slow / can be around again by the
spring ready for my place on Connie
Mack's pitching staff"
Coombs will go to Kennebunk,
Maine. He intends TO do some hunt
ing this winter, TO strengthen his
frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

The final performance Of the hir-
mess at the Academy Of Music w4u
be given tonight, and II Will undoubt-
eddy prove to be as great a treat Al
have the three others given last week.
The praise which has been given tas
young ladies and gentlemen who COM
pose the cast has been unstinted ana
bespeaka much for the work OF Miss
Lila Stewart, who trained the dancers
and staged the kirmess.
While the efforts of those connects
ed with the Kirmess were for cnarlsy
purposes entirely the hundreds of per-
sons who attended the performances
ing the charity work. They attend
ed because they were certain that
they would be rewarded with an eve
ming Of entertainment. They were.
and while their presence will do much
to aid the retaliation of those tninEzs
at which the management of the kir-
mess aimed 1t has also proved beyond
a doubt that Riehmonders are ready
to receive entertainments of this kino
and that the reported move to produce
two such entertainments in Ricnmond
each year is not entirely without
foundation and support.
The public will support 1t. these IN
need of charity will be greatly help
ed, and the many youths taking part
in the entertainment enjoy the OPP
portunity TO appear before the foot
lights. 1t is good for all and the ma
jority Of Richmenders would welcome
the opportunity of seeing such pros
ductien twice a year