davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
Anxious to Be Firm.

Nov, Rufus. ! hope have con-
WINGED you that there are no such
things as ghosts"
"Yassuh. You has convinced me-"
you are absolutely sure!"
"Yassuh. an all l hopes 10 dat no
ghos' am g'inter come along an force
ne 70 change nay mind"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
TRANSPORTATION Problem.

the farmers transportation pre-" -
begins with the road that leads nc
/ ais door to his school. bic church.
mill. his gin. his postofiice AMI
market
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
Most Fertile Eoos-

The eggs from mature hens win
hatch better and produce stronger
chicks than the eggs Of puliets. They
are usually larger, too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
DlscsrdIno SETTING Hen,

The old setting hen Is gradually 90
ing out OF business. with several hum
dred manufacturers of incuhators and
1tooders as competitors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
should BE Isolated.

If roads around Il Io.n are b-i.
suight "a we'll be on an .@laSl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30
Don't chsnus In Mind.

When once set. the incubator doss
lot have the privilege OF changing tts
mind as does old Biddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES

The attraction at the Academy OF Musk
this week is Lena Rivers. Priscilla
Knowles will appear in a new role. n
the first act she plays the part OF gin
Of thirteen. and gradually grows up as
the action Of the piece progresses. Cors
Giles will play an equally important part
The Master Mind" with Edmund
Breese and the entire original Harris
Theatre cast, will be the attraction a.
the Grand opera House this week. Dur
ing the engagement there will be mat
nees on Monday. Wednesday and satu''
day.
The Blue Mouse" the farce adap''
from the German by Clyde Fitch. WIZ 's
the attraction for the week at the hai'
lem Opera House. Lolita Linthicum VIII
appear in the title role. with J. MaicoD
Dunn in the leading male role.
This weeks attraction at the West End
is William A. Bradys production "
Bought and Paid For" as II was PRIV
scented for a year and half In the RAY
house. The engagement is for one Ne''
only.
The attraction at the Bronx ope"
House this week is Fiske O'Hara ID
romantic play by Augustus Pitou'
Old Dublin" The weeks engagement
gins with a Columbus Day matinee
William \. Bradys production OF ~
tie Women" will be the attraction AZ Wv
Royal Theatre, The Bronx, for the we'A
beginning with a special Columbus ~
matinee tomorrow and including, IN aa'r
ton to the usual Wednesday and sa'''
day matnees, an extra afternoon F
Torrance on Friday. The origlnai p'0
duction from the Playhouse viii De p''
scented.
At the Prospect Theatre, The oioAN
The Newlyweds and Their Baby ~s
steal comedy constructed for the s'as.
presentation of the characters iann"s
with George McManus's cartoons WIZ
the attraction for the week beglnnlns
morrow night Matinees Tuesday "euH''
day. Friday and Saturday.
For this week Frank Keeney VIII ~.
sent at the Metropolis Theatre revive
OF THE Still Alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
"BY-PRODUCTS'
Laurette Taylor to Appear i
New Playlet Next Month

Laurette Taylor's first dramauc nv" :,
mission after an uninterrupted yea -
Peg o. My Heart" will arrive earn! 80
month, when she will appear on tlie
OF the .yceum Theatre at a specia' !,
inee performance under the auspices 'o,.
the New York Stage Society III oA
Products" a one-act play by '0'''
Medill Patterson. 60.
Miss Taylor will impersonate the
counter daughter OF scrubwonah' -.
termined at any cost to leave ah :,
vlronment OF poverty, wretchednes'
disease. Patterson's play is annou| D,m,
as thirty minutes oS realism. IL TO
to have no social message 10 p''
and 10 offer no moral at its finale 49,
There will be two playlets in the 80.
Moons programme. The other Is ,os
garian comedy. Countess Mill 10
Taylor does not appear in this. Inc
ceeds will so to the Actors Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Her Little Highness," a comedy writ
ten for Mizzi Hajos by Claiming Pollock
and RennoId Wolf. with the musical set
ting by Reginald De Koven, opens at
the Liberty Theatre tomorrow night. The
authors. so it IS announced. have provided
an entertainment OF color. melody and
fun" extending through life in the Her
zegovinian palace, housekeeping in Har-
lem fiat and garden parties at the sum-
mer home of a beef baron. The stage
pictures are designed by George Marion,
who produced 1.-The Spring Maid on the
same stage. Her Little Highness Will
be played by Mizzi Hajos, and viii mark
her first opening in this city. The book
tells the story OF the love Of Her Little
Highness for the King of Bosnia and
the adventures that befall her when the
traditions of the Old World are brought
into conflict with the customs OF the
New. Werba & Luescher are the pro-
ducing managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Forbes-Robertson's programme for his
second week at the new Shubert Theatre
in West 44th street. begins tomorrow
night with Mice and Men," Madeline
Lucette Ryleys eighteenth century COM
edy. The play will be repeated on Wednes-
day night Hamlet will be given three
times this week on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights and at the matinee on
Saturday. Kipling's drama, The Light
That Failed" win be played on Friday
and Saturday nights. Though there will
be no new revival in Forbes Robertson 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
PLAYS That Continue-A Steadily Growing List Of
Varied Entertainments Activities in Stock
and One-Week Theatres.

Black Mask" EN- Deshabille." "a Pair
Of White Gloves" and Felice."
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1873" in
its new and second edition. at the Winter
Garden, with Anne Dancrey and other
newcomers.
AMERICA" a huge spectacular sue.
cess, at the Hippodrome. with many elab.
crate features.
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEL" q
moving picture drama. at Wallscks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
~ @ BOOTH.

FORBES ROBERTSON and Gertrude
Elliott in repertory. at the Snubert.
sOTHERN ard MARLOWE in Shake
spearlan repertory. at the Manhattan
Opera House. Mr.. Sothern in IF Were
King" al Wednesday matinees.
John DREW in an interesting double
bill at the Empire. THE Tyranny OF
Tears" a four-act comedy, and the
Will" a strong Barry playlet.
THE AUcTIoNEER." a welcome re-
vival of David Waraelds early success
at the Belasco. with David Warfield and
some OF the original cast
MISS CAPRICE" the elaborate and
tuneful musical comedy once called
"Iieber Augustin,' continues In popular
itv at the Casino. with De Wolf Hopper
and George MacFarlane.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
ler's successful crook melodrama. Is
now I'm its ffty-seventh week at the FL
tinge. with Jane Cowl at the head Of the
cast.
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
Davis's play Of an American family with
family skeleton, begins the ninth week
OF it's run at the Playhouse.
RELIEVE ME, XANTIPPE," an
amusing Western farce. with Jack Barry
more at the Comedy Theatre.
THE LURE" George Scarboroughs
play on the question OF white slavery
continues its successful run at the Maxine
Elliott.
ADELE" a delightful musical com
edy. with Georgia Game and Natalie AI''
at the Longacre.
THE FIGHT" Bayard Veiller's play
of the woman in politics. at the Hudson
with Margaret Wycherly.
PEG o. MY HEART" Hartley Man
ners's delightful comedy. with Laurette
TAYLOR. now in its forty-fourth week at
the Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.'
George VI. Cohans highly amusing ms
terry" farce at the Astor. with Wallace
Eddinger.
NEARLY MARRIED" Edgar Sell
WINS swift-moving story OF a divorce
that came too late, at the Gaiety. with
Bruce McRae.
THE MARRIAGE MARKET" musi-
cal comedy, with a pleasing score and
some delightful dancing. at the knicker-
booker with Donald Brian.
GRACE GEORGE, in Barries playlet'
Half an Hour" preceded by Stanley
Houghtons three-act comedy. The
Younger Generation" at the Lyceum.
MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing,
breezy. French farce. with Fanny Ward
at the Garrick
THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR-
NEY." with Leo Ditrichstein in the lead
ing role, at the Republic.
HER OWN MONEY" a play advo-
eating equal division OF spoils for the
husband and wife. by Mark Swan, at the
Lyric.
"SWEETHEARTS." a charming oper-
eta by Victor Herbert, with Christie
Macdonald, at the New Amsterdam.
THE DOLL GIRL" popular nusi-
cal comedy, with Richard earle and Hat
tie Williams. at the Globe. Also, j. NJ.
Barrie's playlet, THE Censor" beginning
Tuesday.
WHO'S WHO" farce by Richard
Harding Davis. with William Collier, at
the Criter',n.
DER CUTE RUFF continues at the
German Irving Place Theatre until
Wednesday. when "Kasernenluft," a mill
itary play, will be presented.
POTASH e. PERLMUTTER" con-
tinues in popularity at the Conan Thea
tire, with Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr
TODAY" by George Broadhurst and
Abraham S. Schooner. at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre.
"AT BAY" new melodrama Of thrills
by George Scarborough. at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre with Chrystal
Herne and Guy Standing.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE presents
I've new 0ns-aSt plays. The Bride TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
O'DONNElL LECTURES

Panama to date, the first iect"s ,.s
the Hugh O'Donnell course, VIII oe Ia
in Carnegie Lyceum. Sunday eVen'I !.
October II. Mr. O'Donnell snow ,rs
this lecture for the first time his nv ~,
pictures OF the canal taken iIo"
aeroplane OF MIR. Robert G. Fowie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

before him for performance the censor
is overwhelmed BY an architectural sense;
he cares not who destroys the morals of
the nation II only it's geometrical laws are
spared. For the proper playing OF the
parts in the play that is TO be censored
the dramatist has called on the services
OF a group OF music hall gymnasts. The
parts are distributed and the play is
about to be given; supposedly IT is a
sex play, with punch" The music
nall artists go on a strike; as man and
wife they protest violently against speak
ing the unholy and unwholesome lines
characteristic OF the so-called higher
drama. Richard earle will play the cock
ney husband, Hattie Williams the cockney
wife, VIII West, the play censor, and
Charles McNaughton. the evil-minded
third angle OF the supposed domestic tri-
angle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW PLAYS AND REVEALS
BENEFITS Play Opens the Booth Theatre-A New Mu-
steal Comedy, a German Military Play, New
Barrie Skt-More Shakespeare.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

EVENING"
Hishn" musical comedy by Claiming Pollock and Rem
Reginald Mzi Ho the Liberty
Shubert, and
Wednesday evening"
About Nothing" Manhattan
and again Tuesday evening".
EVENINGS
musca comedy "The Doll Girl" at the Globe
Hamlet the Shuber Thursday
evening and Saturday afternoon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
{. II. Sothern in "lf Were King" at the Manhattan
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING;
"kasernenuf" military play the German Irving Place Theatre
Sothern and Marwe in Twelfth Night" tho Manhattan
ON THURSDAY EVENING;
Adventure by Arnold Booth
Theatre
sothern MIo in "As You Like IT,
Friday and Saturday
EVENINGS:
Robertson 1.-THE Light That Failed"
Saturday evening"
ON SATURDAY EVENING:
sothern and Marowe in Hamlet" at the Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

hasernenluft," a military play, will
be presented at the Irving Place Theatre
on wednesday, october 10 Not since the
Gays OF Der Zapfenstreich" CTaps'), ii
is said, has there been such a sensation
on the German stage. The play portrays
the Joys and sorrows OF soldiers life in
the kaiser's army. and handles its theme
realistically and with considerable daring.
'kasernenluft' is a powerful arraign-
ment or the faults of miltarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Arnold Benefits comedy, The Great
Adventure" which opens the new Booth
Theatre on Thursday night. is the authors
dramatzation Of his novel, Buried
Alive" and has been running for nearly
year in London. The play has for its
leading character a famous painter, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

programme this week. II has been def
nitey decided to present George Bernard
Shaws Caesar and Cleopatra" on Mon
day night. October 20. Owing to the very
heavy production this play requires it will
be given the entire week, with only one
matinee, Saturday, October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

new skit by j. VI. Barrie, THE Censor
and the Dramatist." will be introduced
in the musical comedy THE Doll Girl"
now playing at the Globe Theatee, on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Barries play has for
Its theme the belief that play censor's
efficiency is qualified by his trade or ante
cedents. In the skit the censor chosen
for the special play to be done happens
TO be an architect. When ti4e play, comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

The Sothern and Marlowe repertory for
the present week at the Manhattan Opera
House will be devoted almost entirely 10
comedy. The two plays not yet seen
during the present sothern and Marlowe
season will be Twelfth Night and AS
You Like It." The complete bill for
the week is as follows: Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Much Ado About
Nothing; Wednesday matinee, If /
Were King; Wednesday night, Twelfth
Night; Thursday and Friday evenings
and Saturday matinee, las You Like It.;
Saturday night. Hamlet" The present
week will offer the only opportunity dur
ing the present engagement Of Sothern
and Marlowe to see them in las You Like
It. and Twelfth Night"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26
Takes Any
Suit, Coat,
Skirt Dress
In The House.

: It's the Creighton way of doing things
hesitating-no hiding away the good ones.
Every suit, coat, skirt or dress can now be
bought at just one-half the former price, and
most everyone knows how really reasonable
and satisfactory the old prices have been all
season. Indeed there would not be suit left
had we been able to fit everybody-as it is
there are lot of new and desirable styles, in
navys, browns, tans pretty mixtures, all beau
tifully silk lined coats and made from the
good pure all-Wool cloths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26

We can afford anything
rather than to carry our goods
over from season to season.
There's nothing cheap about
this superb stock except the
price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26

We can't close out Our big
stock of Dress Goods Remn-
ants without smashing prices.
That's what we have done with
every blessed remnant in the
store and there are lots of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26
Dress Goods

big stock choose from and unusual big values
you There's Serges Bedford Whpcords Tweeds Scotch
Mixtures and fine lot of White All Wool Fabrics They're all
Red Tagged now like this
All so Wool Dress Fabrics
All S rs Wool Dress Fabrics SO
All 81 90 Wool Dress Fabrics 78
S1.25 Wool Fabrics Observation-Disclosures 81
All 81 so Wool Dress Fabrics .$11o
All $500 Wool Dress Fabrics Observation-Disclosures. 148
All $3.50 Dress Fabrics acknowledgements. 81 o5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26
Prices
Cut in
Half

To make a quick
clearance of every
suit in the house.
Styles are new, fabrics
all wool, coats are silk
lined. They are yours
now at exactly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26
HALF
PRICE

$3.50 gets a SIS Suit WVN ~
$1,000 gets $40 Suit zzsazz@ 20
$3.50 gets SIS Suit st''s -ss7 Nv y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
Dealers of Automobiles in This
CITY Showing Progressive Ideas

"And the season of 1913 this spring
especially has seen number of motor
cars sold. Every one who has seen the
advantages OF the motor car demon
strated here seems to be buying a car.
The outlying suburban districts and
the surrounding districts are making
a profitable field for the sale of the
cars. Farmer after farmer has purchas-
ed a car believe that there have
been more cars sold in Richmond dur
ing this spring than ever before in the
history of the local motor car indus
try in the same length of time.
"As people buy cars their demand
runs into new lines-lines of cars not
handled by local dealers. When this is
the case local dealers usually buy the
car for the person, if they fail in in.
ducing that person to buy the car
which they sell, which is not very oft
en-. If the new car proves satisfactory
there is further demand for it and the
dealer establishes that line of car here
Thus another car is added to the al
ready long list handled by local deal
ers.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15

American pleasure cars are being
cold in increasing numbers by Rich
mond motor car dealers.
Already there are ten or more firms
in this city selling automobiles, and
as the worth of gasoline propelled We.
hicles becomes better and better
known this list will and is increasing
Several of the firms handle several
makes of cars; others specialize.
Most of the best of Americas pleas
ure cars are to be found on display in
the show rooms of the Richmond auto
merchants.
There is profitable field for all
good makes of motor cars in Rich
mond," said one of the local dealers
today. For several years the local field
has been improving. Almost all of the
cars handled here are of the selling
type, and have made good. There has
been little dissatisfaction with the cars
as sold, and as the word of their sue
cessful operation is passed from mouth
to mouth there is constant new de
mand for the motor car created"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
Ace of Westminster Hall.

Westminster hall is quite five centu-
ries old. possibly more. for Richard IL.
who is credited with its building. was
really little more than repairer of
Rufus roaring hail." as Pope de-
scribed ii. The hall. so intimately in
terwoven with the history of England,
has, according to Fuller. the distinc-
ton of possessing ''cobwebless beams.
They were, so popular tradition af-
firmed, of Irish oak, in which it was
impossible for spiders to live and spin
their webs. Cunningham tells US that
the roof lis of chestnut and very fine.
the finest OF it's kind in this country.
1t was the meshes of the law, if not
spiders wells one might have looked
for here of old. for during long cen
turtles Ensland's courts of law were
held in Westminster hall.-London
Chrnnjcle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
When You Are Weary.

Are you weary? Breathe more, eat
less. Active exercise will not rest you
from mental work.
when you are tired with mental
work" says well known physician,
do not think you must take active
exercise. That will make you more
weary. All you need are rest and more
air in your lungs. Sit down quietly
and comfortably and breathe deeply
twenty-five times. Rest a moment and
repeat.
This air forced into the body re-
moves the waste material which
makes you weary.
Don't eat all you want.
Food not needed for support of the
system is so much extra work for the
body and requires more air to dispose
of it.
This regimen will diminish your
grocery bill and save your shoe
leather. '-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
TURKISH STOICISM.
A Very Poor Shot and Perfectly Good
Natured TARGET

Natured ! ar9et.
An incident that occurred in the ex-
perience of an English officer is told by
the London Spectator to illustrate the
calmness and indifference to death and
bodily danger characteristic of the
Turkish soldier
The officer, accompanied by guard
of Turkish soldiers, went to the edge
of a cliff overlooking the sea to shoot
at seal that he saw disporting itself
in the water below.
He fired a good many times, and the
last shot had gone very near the bob
bling mark when one of the soldiers
came to him and politely asked, do
you not think, sir, that you have fired
often enough at Sergeant Yussuf?"
The supposed seal was indeed the
sergeant.
Presently the sergeant came ashore
put on his clothes and came up the
cliff smilingly. The officer apologized
handsomely and blamed himself free
ly. But Yussuf, like his companions
did not think there was much to be
concerned about. After all, the mark
had been very small. 1t was natural
to fire at it, it was unlikely that the of
ficer would hit it, and he Oussuf) haG
not minded it at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
WIRE WHEELS COME
INTO FAVOR AGAIN
Recognition of Their Work
Is Made BY American
Manufacturers.

Wire wheels as a part of the equip
ment of an automobile seem again to
be coming into their own.
Recognition of their worth to the
manufacturer of American and foreign
pleasure automobiles has resulted in
their being made a part of the equip
ment of the cars manufactured by
these companies.
Practically every American manu-
facturer of automobiles in their 1913
models have made wire wheels OPP
tional as a part of the equipment, al
though they have chung in the major
ity of instances to the wooden artillery
type of wheel. That this type is still
favored by the mass OF pleasure car
owners seems to be the result of this
attitude of the manufacturers. But
that this does not constitute the basis
for an argument against the wire
wheels is the opinion of automobile
men generally. The mere fact that
the better cars of the country are
being equipped with wire wheels or
that in some cases they are offered
as an optional part of the equipment,
they assert, is enough to cause one to
reach an opposite opinion. One of the
largest of American manufacturers OF
pleasure automobiles has announced
that the machines produced by this
country within the next few years "all
will be equipped with wire wheels"
So far none of the wire-whee1ed
cars have appeared upon Richmond
streets. 1t is only in the 1918 models
which have been on the market only
few months that the wire wheels
have been offered, and but few
of these cars sold to Richmond people
which have already been delivered
possess this latest thing In automobile
wheels. But as the wheels come into
more general use-as they are sure
to do, according to manufacturers
the Richmond public may be prepared
for their coming.
Wheels Advantage Great.
That the advantage of the wire ovel
the wooden spoked or artillery type
of automobile wheel is great is the
opinion of those who have tested the
relative strength of the wheels.
blow such as wheel would encounter
in hard usage in the course of such
experiments was found to burst the
rim and spokes of the wooden whee
was found to have practically no effec
upon the wire wheels. Another blow
which denied the rim of the wooder
wheel produced no noticeable effec
upon the more elastic metal-rimme6
and metalspoked wire wheel. Mum
erous tests of similar character have
proved the same theory-that the wire
wheel is more durable and much less
liable to breakage than the wooden
wheel IT,.
Then, too, according to the expo
nent of the new wheels, the elasticity
of the steel rim is such that many O.
the jolts taken up by the rim on the
wooden wheel are evenly distributed
over the entire wheel IN the new type
making the tire mileage greater il
every case. In addition, the wheels
they assert, are very much lighte
than the wooden type, and give th'
car to which they are Affixed, bette
appearance.