davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Euclid Male Club Saturday
Night

The Euclid Male Quartet assisted by
Mr.. O.W. Bearer, a reader of exceptional
merit, will give the second nu nber of
the regular lecture course in the chapel
tomorrow, Saturday evening. This
group of young men has been five years
on the concert platform, and their
team work." the result Of long ex-
perience together, is unusual. Their
repertoire IS extensive and varied, rang
ing from folk songs and plantation
melodies to classical selections, both
secular and varied. The company car
ries very large set of organ chimes
upon which they play with unusual
skill, a most interesting feature of the
entertainment.
Tickets on sale at Mi ldelton's and
Perry's. Single admission-50c.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Jesse Kane Wins Range.

Jesse Kane, son Of Mr.. Eph Kane, of
this city. won the handsome range CIV
en- away by Manager w. P. Baxter, of
the opera house, on Saturday night. He
held ticket No. 1904. Mr.. Baxter will
give away another prize next Saturday
night, 18th. Besides giving away these
useful articles every now and then, Mr.
Baxter is giving a show nightly that is
worth several times the price admission
On Tuesday night, l4th, Sarah
Bernhardt, the divine Sarah, will be
shown In her great play, La Tosca. "
This promises to be the best picture ev-
er shown here and you should not fail to
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Mat Cohen to Speak.

A special from Lexington says: Mat
S. Cohen, the widely known horseman
of this city, has accepted an invitation
from Prof. F. A. Trowbridge. of the
University of Missouri, to deliver an ad-
dress before the students of that insti-
tuition, on the breeds of light horses, on
January l6, at Columbia, Mo. He will
also deliver an address on Educating
the Five-gaited Saddle" before the Sad
die Horsemen's Convention of Farmers,
which is to be held at the same time.
and an address before the banquet Of
saddle horsemen that night.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Mr.. Up. Long Dead.

Mr.. J. P. Long, who moved from this
county 70 Garrard some two or three
years ago, died there this week and was
buried at Lancaster Wednesday. He
was about 20 years old and q good citi-
zen. Deceased is survived BY bis wife
and four children. The announcement
Of his death is a shock 70 his many
friends in this county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Hair DRESSING.

Mrs. Maud Mackey Walker has just
returned from the city, where she has
been taking an extra course in hair
dressing. She has brought back many
new styles. Bring your combings and
have them msde into the many new
styles. 2O7 W. Main street. Phone
245. 146m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
~Mr. Bob" To Be Presented.

Under the auspices of the Pattie A
Clay Infirmsry Mr. Bob" will be pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House Feb
ruary 4th. 1t is an entertaining and
amusing farce comedy, and the cast
viii be composed mostly of home talent.
The play will be under the management
Of capable and competent people, and a
clever entertainment may be expected
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
viii Preach to Knights of
PythiaS.

Evangelist Black, of North Carolina,
who is preaching at the Union Services
that are being held al the First Presby-
terisn church, will speak 10 the Knights
|of Pythiss at that church on Sunday
afternoon at 3o'clock. The general pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
William Coins Dead at Kinks
vile.

Mr.. William Coins, an aged and
prominent citizen Of the Kirksville sec
tion, died at Psttie A. Clay Infirmsry a
few days since Of a complication Of
troubles. He is survived by his wife and
several children and a host of friends
who held him in high esteem.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10

Lexington High School VS.. Eastern
Normal at Normal gymnasium tonight
at 7:3O. Both teams are going good and
you can come expecting 10 see a good
game.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
REGISTERED Swine For Sale.

have for sale II registered DurOc
Jersey bears, weight about 100 pounds,
subject 10 registration. Also a number
of gifts. This stock is offspring Of Prince
Of Colonel that sold for $500. Ny
stock is as highly bred as any Duroc
Jersey hogs and if you desire high-class
hogs for breeding II will pay you to inves
tigate my stock before making purchases.
w. Il Park & Sons, e. +. ID. No. 4,
Richmond, KY. 20 O.
Ksnswha salt at W. W. Broaddus g.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Mr.. BIanton Elected President

Albert Blsnton, of Frankfort, has
been elected president Of the Blue
Grass Base Ball League to succeed Will
liam Neal, OF Louisville. A secretary
treasurer will be elected later.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
For Rent.

Dwelling with garden and necessary
outbuildings at Speedwell, KY. Mrs
B. G. Powell, Richmond, KY. Phone
23e 24-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Soda fountain For Sale.

Soda fountain now in use and in per-
feet condition viii sell cheap.
STOCKTON & Son,
23-tf Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Stove For Sale.

Large heating stove for sale. Used
only one season. Good as new. Call at
Hsrvey's Douglas and see it. Mrs.
Clara Doty Trsylor. PA Collins ST. Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of b. c. Agee, deceased, are
notified to present their claims verified
as required by law on or before Feb. LIST,
1913, or same will be barred All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
estate, will please come and settle al
once.
J. W. CURRY, Admr.,
q 1t Valley View. XIV,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
furnished Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent. Prefer
men. Good place for Normal students
Mrs. Clara DOty Traylor, pa Collins
STRAIT citv 30-ff
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Won Three First Prizes.

We failed TO state at the time that
Cashier John w. Crooke, of the Citi-
zens National Bank, won three first pri-
yes at the poultry show in Louisville on
his Sebright and Silver Game Duckling
Bantams.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Interesting Meeting OF the
CeciIian Club.

The Cecilian Club met with Mrs Hale
Dean Wednesday afternoon and an in
teresting program Of French music was
given. Mrs. Kellogg presided as leader
and the following numbers we're given:
Roll Call-Famous Opera Houses.
Piano-Arognais (Lecei) Wassenet
Miss Pickles.
Voice-O Dry Those Tears DelReigo
Mrs. Ballard.
Talk-Old French Opera in New Orleans
Mrs. A. r. Burnam.
-Four Hands = Overture (Carmen) Bizet
Miss Whlte-Mrs. Denny.
Voice-Aria From Carmen.
Miss Bright
Piano-Song Transcription (Carmen)
Mrs. Kellogg.
Readines-Saint Saens.
Club.
Voice-Why Dost Thou Weep -Gounod
Mrs. Hanger.
Paper-Living Leaders
Mrs. Middleton.
Four Hands-Gavotte (Mignon) Thomas
Miss Perry-Miss Pickles.
Current Events
Miss Higgins.
The next meeting viii be with Mrc
J. Z. Johnson, Jan. %, at her home on
the Campus.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10

Mr.. Bob" at Grand Opera House
February 4. You'll be there.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-10
Basket Ball Toniaht

Kanawha salt at W. W. Broaddus
Co.'S. % If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
THOMAS E. SHEA PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SIR HENRY IRVING

In an address to the Playgoers League
of Boston, Thomas Z. Shea declared that
''Sir Henry Irving did more for the stage
than any man since the days of Shakes
peare: that he was the pioneer of de-
tail: that he was the first to give atmos-
phere to the play. and that all others
were followers along the lines he orig
inally explored. For that reason alone,
even il he had been like Shakespeare, an
inferior actor. he deserves all the honors
that were showered upon him. Even the
great, lasting, and final honors that were
bestowed by the British government in
allowing his remains to rest in Westmin-
ster Abbey"
Although Mr.. Shea has been interested
in the classic drama since boyhood, and
had witnessed the performance of Sir
Henry many times. he never has seen
The Bells played by any one, and when
he included ii in his list Of plays fifteen
years ago he had to approach it without
any favorite bits of business by others.
and was forced to delve and analyze and
carve out for himself his wonderful char
acteriZaticn Of Matthias. TT was per-
haps better that it should be so,' said
Mr.. Shea, for il / had witnessed the
performances of Sir Henry, in my admit
ration for him as an actor. scholar, and
man, 1 no doubt would have unconscious
ly absorbed little tid-bits of business here
and there that would not have fitted into
the character as had mapped it out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
GWENDOLYN FLOYD LIKES
GOING BACK TO LIVE In 1860

1T is commonly supposed says Gwen
6olyn Floyd. who will be seen in Mile
stones" at the Columbia this week. that
an actress who is still young resents
portraying age, but in my case I can
onlX say that i enjoy the nightly
changes. In the first act. when | ap-
pear in the crinoline of 1850. positively
believe myself to be living in that age.
The crinoline may seem dreadfully odd
TO the girls OF to-day, but they would
be surprised to know how free one really
feels in the big hoop skirts. OF course
one couldn't expect TO beard a crowded
street car IN Cne-but in those days girls
didn't travel on street cars. Dress con-
forms to engironment-not environment
to dress Some day when We will take
an aeroplane for shopping or visiting as
We take a cab or taxi now. we will be
wearing clothes to fit the conditions
When one studies "Milestones'' one
realizes that it is not well to laugh at
the fashions of our forefathers or fore
mothers. nor TO be too well satisfied with
the fashions of to-day. I'll wager that
II We could see the "Milestones'' written
by the Arnold Bennett of. say, 1860. the
costumes would appear as odd TO US as
do those OF the first and second act OF
the present play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

Something out of the ordinary is prom
ised local theatergoers at the Columbia
this week, when Messrs. Klaw and En-
LANCER will present, under the direction
of Joseph Brooks. ''Milestones." written
by Arnold Bennett. the novelist and
essayist, and Edward Knoblauch. the
dramatlst The entire English company,
brought to America especially to inter-
pref this play. will be seen here.
"Milestones" is the history of two
families told in three acts, each act
giving us a new generation. II shows
us youthful energy and determination
crystalllzing into hardness and obstinacy
with the progress Of years, and recep-
tivity to new ideas yielding to unreason-
ing conversation.
The scene is a drawing-room at Ken
sington Gore. 1t is in 1860 in the first
act, and theRuaint dresses and furnI-
ture. the daOhg of Gertrude in riding
alone in a hanson cahrioIet, the novelty
OF the bathrooms, all strike a pleasing
note, for they make us feel how much
We have progressed.
1t is 1855 when the curtain rises on
Act II. Girl clerks, electric lights and
telephones are weird novelties.
And Act III brings us to the present
day. the romantic theme of the three
generations having been the trampling
OF the affections OF the young under the
feet of tyranny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
LLLLETTE HoNE
LYcENM

night. and so poignant was the disap-
pointment of those who failed to procure
seats that an engagement OF two weeks
at the BelascO this season was seriously
considered and hoped for early in the
fall. What may or may not have hap
pened to divert this purpose does not
matter very much since We are to have
this remarkable play, with its vivid Sc
ries of impressive stage pictures, for
this week only at the Belasco Theater.
Laura Nelson Hall. who last year play
ed the title role in "Everywoman," is
supplanted in the production which will
be seen here by That's Magrane, who
was here several months ago in The
Other Man. the psychological piece
which opened the present season at the
New National Theater, beginning and
ending its short-Iived career during its
engagement in this city.
Thomas F. Shea. who for twenty years
has been one of the foremost character
actors in America. has mysteriOusly hid
den his light under a bushel, the why's
and wherefores of which course / have
yet to find one who can satisfactorily eX-
plain. His reputation has been a Sec
tional one because his territory has been
confined to the East, from Halifax to
Washington and from New York to Chi
cago.
A. II. Woods, who brings Mr.. Shea to
the Academy this week in repertoire,
announces it as his intention to acquaint
the West and South with the originality
and strength of Mr.. Shea's portrayal
Of some of the most powerful roles in
serious drama by extending his territory
to every State and into Canada.
1t is high time, for Mr.. Shea has never
received his just deserts from the Ameri-
IAN theater-going public. despite the fact
that critics have been unstinted in their
praise of his highly creative work now
for many wears
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
RUSSIAN DANCER LIKES
! AMERICA; WANTS TO VOTE
RELHScO

So that she won't have to return to
Russia II she is called hack by AIexefi
fvoffovich. imperial ballet master, Lydia
loupoukowa is going to become an
American citizen.
she says: Il do not wish to 60 back
TO Russia: but il the ballet master in
the imperial Opera chooses. he may send
Tor me, and l shall have to 90. BY be-
coming an American citizen I will be
immune from the recall. The only fear
have is that they call me back be-
fore 1 become a citizen
nope they can't take me after L
commence to go through the process OF
oeing Americanized. want to live m
New York always. ! want to be like
other American women, and, most OF
all, want to vote"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
BeIasco-.Evcrywoman.-

In Henry w. -Savage's spectacular pro-
! duction Of "Everywoman,'' which will be
seen at the Belasco this week. the char
acters all bear the names of abstract
qualities, which represent their particu-
lar characteristics. Thus Youth is a
young girl, Beauty is a beautiful girl.
and Modesty a modest girl, all selected
by Mr.. Savage with infinite patience and
care that the actor may suggest the abb
stract CSIality she represents.
Wealth is a blase man of the world
whose appearance is not homogeneous with
mansion in Fifth Avenue and a ella
at Newport. Truth is a toothless bag,
who carries scourge and whose every
word in the beginning of the play is un-
pleasant, but through the development
of the drama her severe visage changes
and she becomes beautiful Everywoman
herseh is rich. but is dissatisfied. longing
for the admiration and plaudits of the
world and for love. Her pilgrimage in
quest of love, which takes her into
strange places and among queer sur
roundings. is the story OF the play.
One OF the most difficult problems which
confronted the producer was the selec-
non of n personality to represent Vice
Vice, be 1t known. in "Everywoman'' is
the siren of the world. the creature with
out conscience and without heart, for
whom men forsake wives and homes,
sacrifice soul and conscience and are left
at last battered and bleeding upon IL
rocks. while the creature goes, forth in
search of other conauests
kipling told her tale in THE Vampire"
just as Walter Browne does In Every
woman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS

L.ssky's presentation OF the Courtney
sisters, late of Ziegfeld's "Follies." in
Mr.. Laskys latest Anglo-American
dancing musical comedy. The Earl and
the Girls" book by William LIE Baron
lyrics by Eugene Buck. and score by
David Stamper. Many novel and spec
tacular effects enhance the action. Rob-
ert Marks staged the production.
The extra added attraction will be sup
piled by Manager Daniel Frohnan, who
has followed BeIasco's lead as a vaude-
vile producer. and will submit his first
effort here. He will present melo-
dramatic comedy, Detective Keen by
Percival Knight, with Arthur Hoops,
late leading comedian of The Quaker
Girl. and a New York comedy COM
pany. ---. .'-
Another innovation will be presented
by the singing Coincidence. Dolly Con-
molly. and the ballad composer, Percy
Wenrich The accomplished Partisan
equestrienne, Kitty Traney, will offer her
ihppodrome novelty, After the Corso."
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis will
play "A Love Potion. A series of ORR
entail risley feats will be given by the
Japanese wonders, the Three Morris. The
kinemacolor will inclAde pictures of
Lake Garda- The pipe organ recitals
VIII oner popular programmes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
National-Rose StahI In "Masgie
Pepper"

Rose stahl in Maggie Pepper" three
act play of department store life. by
Charles Klein, will be the attraction at
the National this week
Maggie Pepper tells a homely little
story OF shopgirl. and yet by reason
of its everydayness. to create a term. the
piece has powerful appeal From her
hrst appearance as a slangy, caustic-
tongued. brsve-hearted shopgirl who
finds. after fifteen years of faithful sery-
ice as drudge in department store
her ambition to rise to the head of her
department Is not to be realized, owing
to the antiquated ideas and prejudices
of the general manager, she holds and
commands the sympathy of her audience.
The subtle change in her appearance,
address, and manners, after her, hopes
have been realised. and her ability had
won her leading place in the manage
ment Of the store. stamps Miss Stahl as
finished artist. At first she gives the
impression of a witty. brainy woman.
lacking in education and refinement, but
self-reliant and honest. BY her own ef-
forts, as the progress, of the play dis
closes. she educates herself to fit the DO
sition. and with a seif-sacrificing desire
to reclaim her niece from the teachings
OF a wicked mother. 49,
The Henry b. Harris estate under
which Miss Stahl appears, has surround
ed her with an excellent company of
players - '''-1'r 81
Miss Stahl and her company have to-
their credit one of the longest runs
scored this season anywhere in the coun-
try. having played seventeen weeks at
the Park Neater, Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

be the character impersonator, Charles
Leonard Fletcher. Mr.. Fletcher will pre-
sent in Washington this week an entire
ly new series of character impersona-
tons, including some of the most famous
actors of the present and past.
John P. Cook and company will be
seen in a comedy sketch. Herbert Ger
maine and company will open the pro-
gramme with an acrobatic speciality. The
Wilson brothers are German comedians,
who will be seen in a laughable conceit
called go Out" The four Baldwins
will offer a musical speciality, and Nee
hans dogs, including comedy, acrobatic,
and leaping CANNES, will round out the
bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
:nrden Theater-sunday Concert.

The usual peoples popular Sunday con-
cert at the Garden to-day will include
an excellent and varied vaudeville bill,
feature films first time shown, and a
programme of popular and classic must
cal selections by the Garden symphony
orchestra OF seven soloists.
The concerts arc continuous from 3
p. m. to 1880. and are growing in popu-
larity with the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
PoIi's-paudevfllc.

Polls vaudeville entertainment will be
headed this week by the Prosit duo. two
young girls. who win give diverting
programme of songs and dances.
!. Second in importance on the. list will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Cha.e'.-PoIite vaudeviIIc.

bill of stellar features, with two
local premieres, viii confront Chase's
patrons this week.
The leading event will boz Jesse IA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Academy-Thomas e. shea in Re.
pertolre.

pertolre.
Another exceptional booking Is an.
nounced for the Academy THIS week. II
is the well-known character actor, Thorn
as e. Shea, in four OF his great plays.
Mr.. Shea will make special produc-
ton of Marie Corellrs famous story.
'The Vendetta" at. the Saturday mat
inee. (sLs (. Z.
Monday and Friday nights apd Tues
day matinee Mr.. Shea will offer "A
Man and His Wife" F5f,
Wednesday night and Thursday mat
inee' Mr.. Shea will offer THE Bells" a
wonderfully interesting and compelling
portrayal of the power OF the subcon-
scious mind. which enables Mr.. Shea to
disclose at its very best bis ability for
heavy emotional work. The four. acts
are marked by tragic aspects bordering
on vivid sensationalism at the climaxes
Mr.. Shea's portrayal of the unhappy
Burgomaster Matthias is a work of art
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday
nights the noted actor will offer "Dr.
Jekyll. and Mr.. Hyde. - This powerful
drama takes on new force and power
under hist skfllfuf handling. In the
{ Continued ON Page Ten.-
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
St. Joseph's Hospital

Miss Sophie Uchytil is at the hospital
fol. treatment.
Mrs. Viola Haney is at the hospital
tor treatment.
Mrs. C. j. Russell of Lehieh has left
the hospital much improved.
John Grossman of Marshall is taking
treatment for stomach trouble.
j. M. McMullen of Halliday had an
operation Wednesday for appendicitis.
Albert Binstock has left for New
Hradec after an operation for club feet.
Mrs. Nick Bauer from Richardton is
getting along nicely after her opera
ton.
Mrs. Mable Moore Of Belfield had an
operation May 18th and is recovering
rapidly.
Miss Inga Atterson of Dickinson had
an operation for appendicitis and is
getting along very we'll.
Mrs. Philip Cerni who has been TAX
ing treatment for a broken limb. is get
ting along as we'll as could be expected.
j. B. Penewell died May 18th at 5 :O2
q. m. Sister Philiberta was with him
during the night until he passed away.
He was past recovery when taken to
the hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
DICKINSON GRADUATES
CLASS OF IL IN 1918

The graduating exercises of the pub
lie schools took place at the high
school auditorium::on Thursday evening.
Those taking part in the program
were: March, Miss Schultz and Lee
Heffon; invocation. Rev. j. G. Morri-
son !; song. Misses Beebe and, O'Brien,
Hllesheim and Clark, Charles Nc.
Carthy and Alonzo Nichols address.
Supt. P. S. Berg violin solo, Frederick
and Thora lessen; presentation of
diplomas, Miss H%illesheim; benedic-
ton, Rev. A.. C. Hacke.
This year the graduating class did
not take any part in the program on
account of their work on their class
play. Their names are: Marion Dundas.
Rose Berringer. Myrtle Parker. Emma
Nichols, Marguerite, Rudiselle, Edna
Smith. Fred Maser, Irving Gertich,
Charles Mccarthy, Alonzo Nichols,
Donald Hunter, Llewellyn Roquette.
Lyall Merry and Victor Christensen.
The faculty and members of the school
board were seated with the class of 1918
on the rostrum. Following is an ex-
tract of Suot. Bere's address: