davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Irish Priest Staging a Plays
Christy Mathewson AS
a Playwright.

YEW YORK Nov. With a real
live Irish clergyman in charge
4 at the rehearsals, General John
Regain" to be produced by the LIebler
company, should have a unique effect
Not only are frOeked clergy rather rare
birds IN a stagelaRd, but the Rev James
Owen Hannay, canon of st. Patrleks
cathedral, Dublin, Is no ordinary Irish
man.
For one thing canon Hannay has given
New York a dOucite of cold water by
announcing that the Irish don't ike red
haired women; and that with the auburn
locked maid from Erin laughing her way
across half the stages of America
However, the canon Is giving some
crumbs of encouragement to ms fellow
plavwrights. He saws the literary tribe
has Irish humor all wrOng-but when
they get it right they viii uncover a
rich and abundant well of unsuspected
and unique Jest and fancy. But l must
not forget that red-headed question
"Red-haired women are IN the height
of fashion IN England now" he says.
"But We Irish have prejudice against
women with hair Of that shade. We do
not like meeting a red-haired woman
when we are setting out to do any i'm
portant wOrk-we turn back immediate
~"
eIndian Summer"
While called melodramatic and not in
Augustus Tholnas's very best style, in
dian Summer Is drawing audiences to
the Criterion, where it opened Monday.
John Mason Is the over-heroic hero of
the piece, an artist VINO FLOWS the world
to think him the father of a youth in
order to conceal the frailty of a friend.
The latter is the father of the girl the
artist loves All in all there is plenty
of complication, suspense and action,
but the dialog is bright only IN spots
and some Of the effects are attained too
openly.
But there Is some verv pretty love
making between the artist and the
young girl who has broken her engage
ment to another man to marry him and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

animal constantly shaking his fist at
the sky whence the floral message had
been thrown He could not, of course,
understand how ii happened that "a
bird" sent a bouquet OF flowers
The whole Bavarian people hail the
new king as marking the end of the
abnormal situation which is damaging
the prestige of Bavaria among the
German federal states The people of
Furstenried are wondering what will
be the consequence Of the king placing
his signature under the state act which
will deprive him forever of his sOcalled
prerOgatives. While it is certain he
does not understand the importance or
even the strength of the act for he
does not always know he is king. and
believes some times he is a child, and
some times even a woman. it is pos
sible he viii refuse to sign the act of
abdicatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Gen. Hugh J.. scott, ACCOMPANIED b
Lieut.. D. H. Scott, his aid viii leave
this afternoon for an inspection trip
Of the border patrol west OF FL PasO
as far as Yuma, Ariz- This Will be
VIII keep Gen. Scott away from head
quarters for a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
PatroImen Chanee Watehes.

Saturday was change day for some
OF the patrolmen on the local force.
John c. CavwoOd was changed from
the to Il shift TO the Z to II watch;
". A. WhiUey from the II to to
the 3 to II shift; II. E. Crawford from
the to 5 to the II to watch: J. F..
Caplinger from the to II to the to
II beat. and W D. CrOmer from the
Z to to the to II shift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Sometime ago, In spite Of the rules
and regulations, a German airman hap
pened to fly over Furstenried. The
king, who was in the gardens. heard
the nOice of the engine and looked up
at the flyer. As a compliment to his
majesty, the airman flew as low as
possible, and from his mOnoplane
flung a bouquet of flowers, which fell
a few yards from the chair where the
king was sitting. This event caused
another attack, and for several days
the mad king cried exactly like an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

seven doctors who take relays with
the king for a week each, one has
six weeks rest, of which he is badly
in need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Has Attaeks of Frenzy.

"Of course, the greater part Of the
time the king is as you see him now,
walking through the gardens quite
calm and normal. but il happens,
though more seldom in the last year
or so, that he is seized with attacks
of frenzy when it is necessary to use
the straight jacket.
"One attack was caused, I believe
because his valet neglected to make
the courtesies on entering the room.
The crisis was so strong that it took
a week before he recovered During
this week the whole castle heard king
OttOs cries and shouts while he flung
the insults at all those who attended
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
STOLE FOR BABY

NEW YORK. Juno 2o.--tSpi)--
Tho temptation TO live beyond
ones means has sent pretty Mira.
Lottie Gross TO tho penitentiary.
For ten months the young wom-
nn-she Is only 22-will remain on
Blackwelrs Island 20 erpiate her
crime OF stealing TO dress her
4.yenr.old baby girl ns the children
OF tho wealthy arc attired.
Mrs Gross made tho following
confession:
Il had good home. loving,
generous husband and the cutest
baby. but | could not resist the
temptation 90 steal.
AS the baby grew up wanted TO
see her dressed as fine as the chill
dren saw along Fifth av."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
FATHER SHOT BY
M0TRER-IN-LAW

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 90
--(SplD The heart hunger OF
Thomas Coatchelly for a sight OF
his baby that no had never seen
cost him his lifc
When he wont yesterday TO the
house OF his mother in-law. Mrs
Lillian NJ. Perkins. whore his wife
and baby hav. been staying. de
manded Rdmittance. and was re
fused. he started 10 smash down the
doors. and when no succeeded. was
mot by Mrs Perkins with q shot
gun and killed Ills heart was rid
died with bucksho;.
Tho instant she had killed
Coatchclly. Mrs. Perkins telephoned
the sheriff nj Norwich regarding
what had happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

afor TO blow up the Gatun dam
with nitroglyoerine or dynamite.
There In absolutely no protec-
ton afforded the dam" said he. TT
would be possible for any aviator
flying n first-class machine to car
~ enough nitroglyccrino and other
high explosives 10 blow such hole
In tho dam as would allow the wa
tiers OF the lake 20 pass out and
leave the canal useless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
|bubb|ing
| With Fun

George AIDES comedy
, The County Chairman"
is simply bubbling over
with fun. 1t is written
Gin that humorist's happiest
vein. 1t takes us back
home among the town
politicians-the CRATER the
town loves and the boss.
It is so true 10 life that
I'VE laugh through every
act. Great is Abel He
showed us what we knew
to be real life, only he
didn't know we knew II!
"The County Chair
man." now being played
by Bailey & Mitchell
players at the Seattle
Theatre, Third av. and
Cherry St, has already
packed the theatre every
night this week. The play
will be presented again to-
night and each night until
Sunday.
Fortunately for Seattle
theatregoers the Seattle
Theatre is not in the
trust, and therefore the
prices are within easy
rcach-20c, Soc and Soc
for a seattle latter
price commanding the
whole downstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
SOME BOAT, THIS

~ NutNN1 As~asnu WIZ
BUFFALO, ~. Y, Juno 90
Members OF tho Cleveland Manu-.
facturcrs and Wholesale Merchants
Board and th.ir families arrived
here today on board the new steam
er SeaAndbea. which left Cleveland
on It's maiden voyage last night
The manufacturers and merchants
had chartered tho boat for them.
selves and families and for Western
New York and Pcnnsylvania Gus.
toners who came here as their
guests.
Tho Socandbee ls tho largest side
wheel passenger steamer on the
Grea, Lakes. II In 500 feet long
and 81 feet inches wide. She
She will accommodate 5000 paasen.
gers and can make % miles per
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
COT WRONG GIRL

JOPLIN. Mo. June 20.-"Hello.
KID murmurod Harry Wilson. n
railroad man. TO Vernie Goff. who Is
feet inches and weighs iS6.
Were you speaking to me7" she
inquired
Sure was" said Wilson.
Miss Goff then flashed a police
matron's star and took the masher
TO Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
HE SELLS 5000 ACRES

A sum said to be 100000 was
involved In n real estate transac.
ton between G. X. Sturtevant, n So
attic real estate dealer, and G. D.
Hlllman. for 5000 acres of the lat.
ter's land In Snohomish county,
adjoining the Tulalip Indian reser.
yatlon. Sturtevant states that he
(has made tho purchase Of land for
the purpose of establishing n can.
ming plant and 300 homes for pros.
pective purchaserA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
Big Pennies Are
Still Real Coin

ALBANY. n. Y, Juno 20.-Old
fashioned big copper pennies are
stlll legal tender and must be &C
cepted as fare by trolley chr con
ductors II presented. A jury In
city court so decided.
Joseph w. Texter offered con
ductor on n local car four "hig cop
pers" and modern cent In pay
ment for his fare. The conductor
refused to take them and when
Texter refused to leave the car the
conductor and motorman tried to
put him off. Texter sued tho Unit
ed Traction company and a jury
awarded him $276.Hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
CANAL IN DANCER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Juno 20
~ l)--Robert c. Fowler. an avi-
ator. says while he was flying
across the fsthmus OF Panama he
was surprised 20 find how easy Il
would be for an expert army avi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

Hardware, Sporting Goods J asr-, Man, on TWO
ers, Screen Doors C PkIcE 0s IsoG; $500 CAST.
Wire Tnware Granite $50 rr not s
Paints, etc. Ven ,r, c,,r.p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
THANKS, HUDSON

There Is TO be no walters strike
In Seattle.
So. at least. says w. II. Hudson.
president of the Seattle Walters
which numbers among
its members the walters In most of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
the city's largest hotels.

the cItys Iargest hoteIs.
Hudson declares the Walters
union has been planning a strike,
to be called during Potlatch week,
when the city is full OF visitors, but
the association has decided to re-
main separate and distinct body
from the union, and to endorse no
strike plans.
Therefore, he said. Potlatch Wis
TORS will eat as per schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

The individuality of this store Is already a marked
feature In the minds of the buying public Catering
we do to all classes of trade selling for cash low
es possible small profit system prices and carrying only
sueh merchandise as we honestly recommend
Patrons combined with efficient service is earning for
US new patrons every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
NICE LOTS CHEAP
go DOWN, IS A MONTH
CLOSE TO CAR LINE
Burke 4 Farrsr, 100 Cherry 81.
EXCURSIONS!
! TO WHITE SULPHUR
SPRTNGS!!i
y c.
), p.
s.

tain leaves at foot Of Wash. st.
$40 p. m. Saturday. June 2lst.
$ieturnlng. leaves the-Springs on
sunday. 22nd. at $3.50 p. M: ar
7hves in Seattle about Go minutes
alter. Brand new. modern hotel.
1only 25 miles from Seattle, but
100 feet higher. affording pure
4hountain air. Very best cooks
,btainable. Chicken dinners on
Sunday. Fine trout and bass
AXE right at grounds. No walk
ng. step off train at grounds.
Fare for round trip only $1.05.
Airing your children for their
hummer outing. Care Of trained
Nurse without extra charge. Tran
0ient rates $500 per day for
! ,oom and board. Special rates
10y the week or month. For fur
her Information, phone Seattle
office, Main 31b.
WHITE
ILPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
= Mrs. q n Clark. ,MgN
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
Notice Of prObate.


In The county Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska.
state Of Nebraska, 81.
Webster County.
To all persons interested In the estate OF
James Mcfarland, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE. that u petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed In
this court on the 9Th day OF September, 1913,
purporting to be the last will and testament
OF said deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and testament
OF James Mcfarland. deceased; that said
instrument be admitted to probate, and the
administration OF said estate be granted to
Anna McPa tland, Executrix OF said last will
and testament.
IT is hereby ordered by the court. that all
persons Interested I'm said estate appear at
the County Court to be held I'm and for said
county on the 28th day OF September, 1913, at
ten o'clock n. M, to show cause, II any there
be, why the prayer OF the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice OF the pend.
ency Of said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to ali persons Interested In said
matter by publishing n copy OF this order In
the Red Cloud Chief. a legal weekly news.
paper printed In said county for three con-
secutive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 9Th day OF September, A. D.. 1913.
a. ID. RANNEY,
Seal County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25

There Is not much in the mention OF
good roads to enlist enthusiasm. We
have read Of good roads for years and
there Is not u person this side Of the
Atlantic who could not tell just how
~ construct one without n moments s
reflection. Still the fact remains that
there are many roads even in this
county that are far from perfect. We
have made progress IL is true but there
II much to be done. Recently two
governors donned their overalls and
lead force Of five thousand men for
two days. This helped some. But
now comes the proposal to make a
highway reaching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. a road that will be the
delight Of the auto drive, tie man on
u bicycle, the coach and four, and the
farm wagon loaded with grain. This
Undertaking ought to be big enough to
give us all enthusiasm for good roads
We all know the arguments for good
roads but the way to have them is to
build them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25

schools and high schools. Such an
action might be branded by some as
the req icst OF highly eccentric class
OF rcformers, seeking either publicity
or some sort OF cheap noteriety. Such
does not seem to US to be the case.
While the newspaper has always been
granted wide freedom Of speech and
thought In this country rs an Inherent
right, there seems to US little question
but that the paper should consider the
persons who make It's existence posi-.
BILE and seek to serve their interests.
Editors Of "yellow" publications de
fend themselves with the plea that
they publish what the.people demand,
and that they are only doing It be.
cause OF this fact. The truth OF the
matter Is that the newspaper of any
circulation whatsoever has vast re.
sponsibility thrust upon it--that Of an
educator and leader In a greater or
less degree for nearly all Of its readers
Despite the frequent assertion that ~
never believe anything see in the
paper" the magic OF print really carries
conviction to the average mind, wheth'
or the reader really realize, it or not.
The average political crank, or crank
along any other line for that matter,
has acquired most of the foundation
for his ideas from the cheap frothings
of some irresponsible and highly pre-.
iudiccd editor. The man who has
read real authority on the subjects
on which he aspires to argue is the
man who knows reason. So it seems
to US that the public has right to de.
mand that the newspapers give
thought aud consideration to what
they publish. That the details Of
such crimes as are mentioned by the
California school board are better left
unkno to the child mind can not be
denied In any sense. We are heartily
with the school board in such re-
quest. And we fully expect that il,
the course OF time It will come abou,
that the public will demand more care
ful editing of all news matter, that il
may be safe to believe what is printe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25

An Exchange says: 1--WE once knew
. man who was too stingy to take the
newspaper In his home town and al.
ways sent over to borrow his neigh.
boris paper. One evening he sent his
Son over TO borrow the paper, and in
his haste the sor overturned q stand
Of bees and in few moments his face
resembled a summer squash. Hearing
the agonized cries Of the son, the faith.
er ran TO his assistance and fell into q
barb wire fence, butting u good big
chunk Of flesh of his anatomy and
running q e4.0O pair OF trousers. Al
U'd COW took advantage Of the hole il
the fence, got into the cornHeld anG
killed herself eating green corn
Hearing the racket, the wife ran ou
OF the house, upsetting a 4 gallor
aehurn full Of cream iutO n basketfu
., Kittens, drowning the whole flock
She slipped in the cream and fell dow,
'sairs, breaking u leg and $40 33 mai
order set Of teeth. The baby, left alone
Hcrawled through the cream into tn,
plrlOr and ruined a 90 rug. Durin,
the excitement the daughter elopet
with the hired man taking the famil,
savings bank with them.
The moral is that every man ough
- be . subscriber to his home news
paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
IN the County Court Of Webster County
Nebraska.

IN the matter OF the estate OF Catherine
Studebaker deceased.
CREDITORS OF said estate Will take notice.
that the time limited for the presentation
and filing OF claims againt said estate is
April 18th. 1914; and for the pay inent OF debts
IL September nth, 1914; that 4 will examine
hear allow OF adjust all elRirps, demands. or
objections duly hled at a session OF the coun-
~ court to be held In the county court room
In said county on the nth day OF April, 1914.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. Dated this
10Th day Of september, 1913.
(SeaD. A. ID. kANNEY, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
IN the County Court si Webster County
Nebraska.

In the matter OF the estate OF Alice Fink
enbnder deceased.
CREDITORS OF said estate will take notice,
that the time limited for the presentation
and filing OF claims against said estate IL
April 10th, 1914; and for the payment OF debts
II September 10Th, 1914; that ! will examine
hear allow or adjust all claims, demands, or
objections duly filed at a session of the coun-
~ court tn be- held In the county court room
In said county ON the 18th day OF April, 1917,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock \. NJ. Dated this
18th day OF September, 1913.
(ScaD. \. u. RANNEN, County judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
In one Of the leading cities OF ca

In one Of the leading cities OF Cali.
3ornia recently the Board OF f luca.
ti0n adopted resolution asking the
newspapers circulating in their city to
refrain from publishing details of
heinOus crimes or highly immoral hap
penings. The request was made in the
u lme Of the children Of the public
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25

lie cream an soft drinks served a
Warren's Restaurant. alr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
BEST PRICES FOR PRODUCTS
BY Cooperation Small Farmers Can
Sell in Large Quantities, There
by Attracting Buyers.

There are three important reasons
why the small independent farmer
cannot get the best prices for his
product. In the first place. he has but
a small amount Of any one thing to
sell, and it makes very little differences
to the dealer whether he gets his
small business or not. In the second
place. the dealer who buys his prod
ucts must also buy from number OF
other small farmers, with the result
that what he gets in any community
is, as a rule, not uniform and must sell
as mixed stun and at low price; con
sequently he cannot pay as much as In
many instances the product Of the In
dividual farmer is worth. The third
condition is that. as a rule. the small
farmer has his product at town or
terminal market where. IL he does not
sell. he is under considerable expense
to hold his product or to get it back to
the farm. BY cooperation farmers
can produce uniform products. By CO
operation in selling, they can offer for
sale large quantities which win at
tract buyers; and by bringing the buy
err to them, they can either sell their
product for what is offered or hold Il
on their farms until q better price
can be obtained.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
IMPROVEMENT OF OLD FARMS
Many Places May Be Secured and
Improved at Less Cost Than One
In New Country.

Agriculturally, the man who can
make good in one place can make
good in another. If he works intelli-
gently within his own fences and tries
to improve his own farm he is on
safer ground than the man who Is
chasing rainbows in a new country.
Many an old farm can be bought
for from $25 to $50 an acre and inn
proved and beautified in less time and
at less expense that would be required
in established a home in a new coun-
try.
However, difficult 1t may seem for
a man to take hold Of farm In one
of the older agricultural sections at
the present time, yet the fact remains
that many of these sections are still
rich in opportunities for him to Sc
cure a good farm that win some day
prove a competency.
Good land, situated near a good
market and desirable shipping facili-
ties is certain to increase In value as
soon as men who are farming high
priced land in other parts of the coun-
try become familiar with the opportu-
mites and advantages offered by these
sections.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
Year Just Ended to Rank High In Red
Letter Annals Of the Trade In
France and Algeria.

Paris.-The vintage of 1912 in
France and Algeria, according to re-
ports just issued, is much superior to
that Of 1911. both in quantity and quail
ity. The wine of 1911 was very in
ferior, due to the lack of warmth dur
ing the late summer and autumn. At
the beginning of the present season
wine growers predicted an excellent
crop of grapes, and their predictions
seem to have been well founded.
The vintage of 1912 amounted to
59,339.0S hectoliters. Algeria pro-
duced 6,671.1S1 hectoliters. Adding
the stock left over from 1911 in both
France and Algeria, a total of $780,
644 hectoliters is reached. The 1911
vintage was only $500, 730 hectoliters
In the SO departments of France
there are only nine in which there are
no vineyards. They are the Calvados.
Cotes du Nord, Finistere, Manche,
Nord. Orne, Pas de Calais, Seine In
ference and the Soma. Several 9TH
ers. 1t is true, had but small crops.
The department which leads all the
others is the Herault, in the Midi, pro-
ducing 14,064,907 hectoliters. The
Aude, neighboring department,