davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Louis N. Parker is writing a Napo-
leonic play.
Billie Burke will use The Amazons'
again this season.
George Bernard Shaw's new play is
called "Androcles and the Lion"
Raymond Hitchcock expects to. ap-
pear in a new musical play next season.
Polls wisteria Garden, with its cleo
trio fountain, will open July l, for the
season.
Jealousy" is the name of the play
In which Nine. Polaire will be seen in
America next season.
Donald Brian will nave the leading
part in the English musical comedy,
THE Marriage Market" when it is pro-
duced in America next fall.
The Fair Highwayman" is the name
of a new play which William Devereux
has written for Lewis Waller. The lat
ter expects to try it on his present Aus
tralian tour.
Thomas Dixon, jr.. author of The
Clansman" and other plays of the South,
is writing a new play, in which he will
act himself next season
The authorities of Cassel, Germany.
so IL is reported. recently forbade the
performance of a translation of Eugene
Walters play, The Easiest Way" on
moral grounds.
Hale Hamilton, of "WaIlingford"
fame, has been engaged for the lead
ing part in the Drury Lane, London, an
nual meiodrama production next fall.
Henry B. Warner will open his second
season in THE Ghost Breaker" in Bos-
ton next Labor Day. and will 1lay
continuously until the following June
William A. Brady will open his Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theat,r in New York
In August with Believe Ne, Xantippe."
a farce written by Harvard mi
versity student.
1t il reported that LAURA Hope Crews
will play Beatrice TO John Drew's Bcl-
cdicIi In Much Ado About Nothing,
In which Mr.. Drew will bt seen next
winter.
George Broadhurt: whose pen has
rrcdrced everything rom farce COM
..dy ~ serious drama. has written
musical ;,Isy caIlHL ''Tae Song Of the
Verdi"
Janet Beecher has been selected to
rlay the leading ttm'nIne part In Ar
reid bellnett's work. The Great Ad-
venture" when 1t is produced next sea-
SON.
Maude Adams will tour America next
season in Barrie's new play. The
Legend of Leonora," in which Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell and Sir John Hare are
N annear In London
E J. Locke. author .,f The case OF
Recky," has written a play called The
Silver Wedding Alice Gale and
Thomas Wise will bc featured in the
new play.
BrieuX's new play about the woman
who works. La Femme Seuele,' is to
he translated by George Bernard Shaw
fJr the Woman's Th.ater that soon
will be opened in LOEdon.
The Refugee" is the probable title
of John Galsworthy's new play deal
in;r with the rights of the weak. Lau-
renee Irving will produce the piece in
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
POL|PLAYERS WILL
GIVE SHAW COMEDY
"Man and Superman," Acted
by Robert Lorraine, Is to Be
Next Attraction.

One of the most important plays to be
produced by the Poll Players this sea-
son Is George Bernard Shaw's Man
and Superman," played throughout the
country by the English actor, Robert
Lorraine. which Is the offering this week.
A certain New York critic calls Shaw's
Man and Superman'' a characteristic
presentation Of the other half Of truth,
and the formula prescribed for the au-
dience being to add the conventional
divide by two.
For rapid-fir wit, ludicrous situations,
and high comedy acting the production
OF Man and Superman" has few paral-
lels on the stage today Not only Is 1t
revolutionary in its ideas. but its popu-
larity has proved that the average the
atergoer can understand and enjoy a
play Of pure wit. On the whole. Man
and Superman' has been the biggest
money-making comedy that has been
produced In years. The novelty of the
plot is largely responsible for the plays
strong appeal. Here is hero who Is
not incoming over some peaches and
cream heroine. Indeed his first rule in
Hfe is not to get married. When in the
first act he instinctively senses the
black shadow OF matrimony falling
across his path, he Immediately takes
flight from London to Surrey and then
to Spain. and instead Of the villain 1t is
the heroine who still pursues him.
Even In the last act, when he is dis:
covered with the heroine in his arms,
he still protests that he Is an unhappy
man. Love, the life force" as he
styles it. is stronger than he. It has
conquered him. But he wants his
friends to understand that he has no
delusion about being "the happiest man
in the world" He asserts that he and
his sweetheart have just foresworn hap
piness; that they have pledged them
selves to a lifetime of responsibilities.
The interesting character of John
Tanner will be played by Edward Mack
ay, while Izetta Jewel will be seen as
Ann Whitefield.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Gets European Pictures.

Since leaving this country last March.
z. NJ Newman, the ''Traveltalker." has
been making a Photographic record OF
the metropolitan centers Of Europe for
presentation to his audiences next win
ter. Among the many unusual motinp
pictures he has taken, is one posed
especially for him in Paris. by President
Poincaire and the King of Spain. After
an extended automobile tour on the
Continent. Mr.. Newman will return 10
America about September IS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Historical Anniversaries.

Historic events on this date have been
as follows, 1885. the Botson and Wor-
cester railroad was opened; 1851, Union
forces driven back at the battle of Car
thage. Mo-; 1872, King Gustav opened
the fifth revival Of the Olympic games
at Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Films Of Forest Service.

Motion picture companies are making
films Of all Of the activities Of the
Federal forest service, Including plant
ing. cutting timber, patrol, and lookout
work. Already at least two fire-fghting
''movies'' are being exhibited.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Lewistown, Md.
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Bathing. Rowing. Fishing. Tennis. Saddle
and Driving Horses Own farm and dairy.
Booklet OF views on application. Z. J. REMS.
BURG, Lewistown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Teachers Equal Those Abroad.

with regards to our musical con-
servatories. schools. and teachers gener-
ally. they will equal. II not in many
cases surpass. the very best that there
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
ATLANTIC HOTEL
Love Point, Nd.

Finest and best equipped Beach: new
mana cement. WM. b. POWELL 4 ]. LONG.
Ocean City.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
HOTEL BETTERTON

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake: danct,
bowling, sailing. fishing. bathing. Excel.
table. Large rooms. JAS. 7. CREW Pr
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
HOTEL LOVE POINT

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND.
Surrounded By Chesapeake Bay and Chester
river; boating. bathing. fishing. Grabbing: eS-
cellent cuisine: seafood in abundance: week
ly rates. SO up. day rates. s.. so: excursion
suppers; no mosquitoes: boats daily. morning
and afternoon: elec. lights and within min.
walk of pier. ]. FILL LEGG.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Ocean City, Nd.

Best location; reasonable rates: boating. a
ing. bathing: booklet on request. A.
SUPLEE. Prop. Betterton, Md.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
Just a Word.

In the western end of the town
lives q hard working man who is
in hard luck. For weeks he has
been bravely fighting to save
his loved ones from the ravages
of disease, and his fight has been
almost alone.
Daily and almost hourly we'are
confronted with some catch-pen-
ny scheme, originated by the la
dies of one or the other of the
churches, to raise funds fer
the church" and they are Who'll
ly Indifferent to the fact that a
sister lies III unto death and
needs their care.
If the women church members
of this town could stop their mad
scramble for money and turn
from their catch-penny schemes
long enough to occasionally sill
by the bedside of a sick sister
we sinners would have a damned
sight more respect for their re-
ligion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
DRAWING NIGH.

The November election is only
a little more than two weeks off,
and it behooves very democrat
in the county to be on the alert.
While it may not be apparent
that the republicans are very ac-
tive they are working al, times
and in ways We know not of.
They are busy while you sleep,
so dent sleep too sonndly nor too
long.
There has been some intima-
ton that there would be "log-
rolling" in the coming election.
That is that perhaps some nomi-
nee would make a deal with his
republican neighbor, to the det-
riment of the other nominees
who have opposition, in order to
make more votes for himself.
Scout the idea! Any nominee
who would swap off a brother
nominee in order to gain a vote
for himself deserves defeat.
Is So far as our county races are
concerned there ought to be but
little trouble. In regard to the
Senatorial race the district is
very close, The loss of a vote
here and a few votes there
might be fatal to Mr.. Arneit'!
chances for success. 1t is of vi
tai Importance to the people o
this district to elect a wide-awak'
capable man to the State Senate
Questions of gravest importance
will come before the next Gener
al Assembly of Kentucky, and 0
special importance to the mount
aims. We can't afford to tax
any chances in the Senator's
fight. Let every democrat tai
"Arnett" wherever he goes
See to it that the voters all com
out and cast their votes and a
will be we'll.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16

Keep 1t Going. /
Mary had a little calf,
And it was fat and fit,
And every where that Mary went
1t was seen through the slit.
Elizabethtown News.
Mary had new style skirt,
All slit up to the knee,
And everywhere that Mary went
The rubber necks could see,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
But you don't tell us, brother,
What the rubber necks could
see;
Was it only that slit skirt?
Or was it Mary's knee?
-Cadiz Record.
/ Well tell you brother Henry,
What the rubber necks could
see;
They saw the secret hiding place
For Mary's cash mon ley.
Stanford Interior-J journal.
Mary went up street one day,
And wore her new style skirt;
1t made the men all laugh and say
There goes a little flirt."
Madisonville Hustler.
To show her calf was not enough,
So Mary bought an X-ray skirt,
( And then the boys claimed she's
tough
I But it serves her right, the
naughty flirt.
Taylor County Enquirer.
And as she strutted down the
street,
She had some trouble with hel
feet;
And when she stopped to tie hel
! Shoe,
The wind blew up the Avenue
-News-Record, Middlesboro.
Shut upl you dirty fellows;
You're naughty as can be.
Whatever Mary wants to show,
I That's what you want to see.
5 Didn't that financial statemen
e read "purty?" Better clip it on
S and paste it in your scrap book.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
ATTENTION, OFFICERS!

Read the following proclama-
ton, issued by the Governor of
Kentucky, carefully. Nine
tenths of the able bodied men in
Morgan county will respond
readily to this call if it is explain
ed to them. 1t will be but little
trouble for the County Judge,
the Road Engineer and the Mag
istrates to notify every man in
the county of the time mention
ed in the proclamation and eX-
plain to them the plan Of pro-
ceedure.
If the movement is properly
started enthusiasm will know no
bounds. Men who have hereto
fore been forced to do road duty
will be the first to catch the spir-
it and he on the ground with
pick and shovel, because If this
movement is properly carried out
it will mean much less work fol
them in the future on the public
highways. Men who have al
ways worked willingly to builc
and maintain the roads will read
lily see the good that will result
therefrom and respond with ;
hearty good will.
The COURIER suggests that thu
County Judge and the Road En-
gineer take the matter up will
the Justices of the Peace ant
that they in turn appoint Motif
cation committees from among
the most public spirited citizens
of their various districts who's,
duty it will be to notify ever.
man in that magisterial distric
and to explain to them the ma
ture and object of the work t,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16

For shamel You fellows who
are talking, or even thinking
about bringing suit against the
City Dads PresumptiouS
mortaIs, go smack yourselves.
Don't you see how you are Ii
able to retard the street improv-
ment in West Liberty? And
furthermore, can't you see how
evenly and equally the improve
ments have been distributed!
And now you are going 10 sue
our trustees? Too bad, too bad
Those suspicious fellows who
limited at collision in the award
ing the contracts were. off then
base.
| didn't read the advertisement
for competitive bids before the
contract for building the cross
ings was let, but I'll bet a peck
of salt against a pint of soft soar
that everything was regular ant
that there are no loopholes in the
contract.
But you fellows ought to be
spanked if you sue our Towr
Board. There is yet work fol
them to do. Just think how
readily they responded to the dc
mand of the taxpayers to know
what became of their (the tax
payers) money. Why, don't yol
remember that some Of then
were so anxious to have a fnancia
statement made public that the,
wanted to hire a stenographe
and have a typewriter statemen
posted in three or more publ
and conspicuous places With
the corporate limits of the town
They were SO anxious that the
didn't want to wait for the mex
issue of the COURIER.
Now boys, come off and don
sue, or if you have brought suit
withdraw it Immediately.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
JUST A SUGGESTION.

In the matter of the suit of
the Sewell heirs against DR.. S. R.
Collier and others, it might be
well enough for the people Of
this and adjoining counties
whose lands are involved
in this deal, to exercise a
little caution when talking about
this suit or the titles to the land
and mineral claimed by the Sew
ellis. There might be a niger"
in the woodpile, or possibly a
whole tribe of coons. What
mean is this: the Sewells may
have secret emissaries all over
I the country whose business is to
gain the confidence of the peo-
pie, get all the inside informa'
ton they can and report to theil
bosses. Any little bit of infor.
nation, however unimportant il
might look to you, might be Of
great value to the Sewells, and il
would be just like them to resort
to such tricks.
So let the people be careful
whom they talk before. DON
open up to a seemingly uninter
ested party unless you know ex
actly to whom you are talking.
Remember the old adage
Caution is the parent Of safe
ty."
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
Clean the streets and alleys
before winter comes on.

If you can't get what you want
and don't happen to like what
the other fellow likes, just swal-
low down what the other fellow
likes or use your prerogative,
take nothing and go hungry to
bed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
DID YOU EVER
READ YOUR OWN
LETTERHEAD /

Look it over Is it old fash.
toned and out of date, or does it
look "rightr
If it doesn't to you, how does it
look to other folksl
Let us get up a nice, bright
business getting letterhcad fol
you.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-16
be done.

There are few men in Morgan
county so devoid of patriotism as
not to respond to a call Of this
kind if it is put before them in
the proper manner.
These are our suggestions.
Take them for what they are
worth. If you have a better
plan act upon it, but in any event
ACT.
Here is the Governors procla-
nation, dated Oct. /:
Il have received letters from
various persons requesting me
issue a proclamation designating
two days for work on the roads
Of The State; and the Kentucky
Good Roads Association, held
Sept. 16, 1913, at the State Fair,
Louisville, KY, unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
=" Be it resolved, that this as
ISOLATION request the Governor,
James B. McCreary, to designate
two DAYS in the latter part of
October to be set aside for the
purpose of work on the public
roads in the State of Kentucky,
and that Messrs. Harry Som
mers, Joseph Bosworth and R. c.
Terrell be appointed as a COM
mittee to wait upon the Governor
and present this resolution to
him.
Pursuant to these requests, |
now issue this, my proclamation,
calling upon the people in every
county of the State of Kentucky
to work on the roads in their re-
spective counties, on Friday and
Saturday, October "a and rs,
1918, commencing at s O'Clock in
the morning, each day, and con-
tinuing until 5o'clock.
1.-THE county judge and engi-
neer of each county are directed
to aid the people in complying
with this request and in circulat'
ing proper notices; and they are
f AUTHORIZED to select such persons
as may be needed TO assist. II
. every county where there is nj
f engineer, or where they fail t
8 act, the sheriff or other persons
4 are authorized to organize ant
a comply with this proclamation.
I Good roads facilitate the la
d Dor of farmers in bringing thei
: products to market; increase tn
}, benefits of rural education b.
a providing means by which tn
/ children of the State can go reg
i ularly to the neighborhoo
y schools; furnish better an
o easier way for the people to g
D. to church, and greatly enhanc
4. the value of farm lands.
If This proclamation refers t
r dirt roads, turnpikes and grave
il roads, and, as Kentucky alway
If takes the lead in every NOV
il ment, and, as Kentuckians desil
IF the betterment of our highway
they must come forward with Ell
nj thusiasm and energy, and sho
i the the people of other STATE
r that they can equal or surpai
K them in the Improvement of the
roads.
o. In testimony whereof | ha'
Q. caused these letters to be mat
patent, and the Seal of the Cor
monwealth to be hereunto aft
ed. Done at Frankfort the fir
day of October, in the year
a. our Lord one thousand nine hui
OF bred and thirteen, and in the Of
Ie- hundred and twenty-second we
in of the Commonwealth.
nd JAMES B. MCCREARY.
n BY the Governor:
- C. F. CRECELIUs,
Tie Secretary of State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22


tenderer than beef or muffin. Its
flavor, they declare. Is quite as
good as beef.
The use Of horse meat Is not new.
II IL as old as the subject Of food
generally. In many sections OF the
world It forms staple article OF
diet. In the most ancient times the
wild horse was as popular target
for the huntsman's arrow 81 the
deer or the fowls Of the air.
In Dusseldorf, Germany, horse
meat II considered such delicacy
that = newspaper included II. In
stead Of turkey or other festival
foods, IN the Christmas dinner
menus II printed tor it, subscrib-
ers.
Experts say that horse meat ar
fers in several ways from beer IN
that Il II not 80 likely to be tough.
no matter how old the animal il
that II slaueftered.
The meat Of corn-fed horse IL
sstd 20 be sweeter and more dslIc-
ious IN every way than that Of
horses FED on fodder o. othez xrnins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
OPIE GETS
MONEY BACK

UP west of X street there has
been bubbling spring for three
or four years and no one was able
to find the source. Recently Opie
& Co. asked for rebate on wa
ter charges on five houses on 18th
street. Investigation showed a
meter had been put in by the wa
ter department when Whitney was
superintendent and the pipe SIM
ply ran off into the ground. The
houses we're not connected at all.
The houses then we're connected
with the water system without any
meter. Lawson finally discovered
the trouble and the council paid
Opie back $108 for overcharges
on water today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
LIONS IN JUNGLE
CHASE CAMERA MEN
Father, Mother, Two Cousins and
Cubs Don't Want Pictures
Taken.

Real live, vicious and untamed
lions prowling around the Jungles
of Africa and snapped by a mo-
ton picture camera will make up
the feature bill at the Melbourne
theater for today and tomorrow.
These pictures were taken by.
Captain Bonita, who accompanied
Col. Roosevelt on his African ex-.
petition, and they are considered
the best natural history pictures
ever exhibited on the screen.
Many an adventure was met
with by the small army of phoi
tographers which worked with
this expedition. One lone man
held his ground while a father
a mother, a couple of cousins and
two cubs took up the chase of
the other photographers, sending
them scampering in all directions.
The domestic life of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lion in all it's phases is
shown at close range. The male
is shown on his foraging expedi-
lions while the female keeps
house" and minds the babies.
Through remarkable bit of luck
one beautiful male is shown leap
ing from a tree onto the back of
it's prey and later he is shown
carrying the carcass off to his
family, for all the world like the
American workingman taking
home his pay check. These pic
lures are instructive, depicting as
they do the flora and fauna of
the African jungles unhanlpered
by artificial surroundings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
BREAKS
A COLD At ONCE
Don't stay stuffed-up! End
grippe misery with Pape's
Cold Compound.
Relief comes INSTANTLY.

Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two Lours
until three does are taken will
end grippe misery and break up
a severe cold either In the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing headl Nothing else In
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "pape's Cold Compound, ?
which costs only 20 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
T|NKERs
WITH CHARTER
ONCE MORE

The Public Advancement league
headed by Jesse Jones, who Is be-
ing groomed to run for mayor
next spring by certain interests,
last night launched a scheme to
begin tinnering with the city
charter again to abolish the pres
ent commission government and
substitute the "city manager
PLAN"
Jones will name a committee to
draw up new charter and I'M
less the council submits 1t to the
people an attempt will be made
to get 1t on the ballot through
the initiative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
HORSE MEAT! WILL
WE HAVE TO TRY IT
ON OUR STOMACHS

suade Americans to eat horse flesh,
but the fellows who make food a
study say that the onfy thing that
keeps the horse from being q popu-
lar animal with the American
butcher as the steer Is pure senti-
ment. 4
The United States England.
Spain, Greece and Roumania arc
about the only countries in the
world where horse meat is not to
be found IN the public markets.
These came food sharks say that
horse meat - extremely nutritious.
wholesome and more likely % be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The
Episcopal convention Tuesday
took action to take up the d.
vorce evil and it was decided to
cooperate with the international
committee and delegates will be
sent to the convention to meet at
Panama-Pacific exposition in
1915.
The prayerbook committee yes
terday struck out the old word
ing, "all Jews, heretics and in
fidels' and substituted call those
who know Thee not through the
gospel of Thy Sim"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22

adopted in their entirety. The
club also decided that each men,
Der should get city charter so
they will know just what is in it.
Attorney Mattison spoke for
the city manager scheme for mu-
nicipal government. But he said
in order to get man competent
to be a city manager he would
have to be educated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-22
RECEPTION on CONGRESS

pany from to o'clock this after
noon. The Congress. declared to
be the finest vessel in the north
coastwise trade, is larger than any
OF the other California Puget
Sound boats, and has a capacity for
500 passengers.