davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12

I,v I9de Z saiH
the Grand nn londa nex with an
entire new program II III apropos to
inquire into the real, tSnaeTIytng reg
sons forthe} success ofbls productions.
superficial observers regard its sue.
cess as phenomenal. They are wrong
because 1t is based Oh sound princt
pies OF actual merit; because 1t fur
uishes as inspiring and beautiful a
form Of entertainment as the human
mind could conceive. It is far more
than Just superior form Of diversion
in motion photography. Asa force for
enlightenment, It is even more potent
than the, printing press. AS a moral
influence 1t is immeasurably superior
so the usual dramatic oEoring. The
realistic perfection to which Mr.. Howe
has developed the art Of motion pho
Biography the artistic taste, the fine
Judgment shown in the selection Of
subjectsta1d their clever arrangement
all combine to form an exhibition par
excellence. The new program, more
than ever, exemplIties all these quail
ties. IL Illustrates the miracles Of ma
lures laboratory and thf marvellous
power q, the motion camera to de-
cree That represents the last word in
this modern art, because II reproduces
tie coIcrs of life and nature sImultan,
eously With form and movement. Be.
cause Of this innovation the scenes
are so realistic that they are start
ling, see
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
At The HIPP]DR0IN[
The Eiaht English Roses.

The Hippodromc seems TO have nc
earthly fear OF any theatrical opposl
ton, competition or classcyclonicltot'
ousky, in the form OF amusement this
week. With special feature, The
Eight English Roses and beautiful
English girls in a great dancing pro
ductiOn Ivy and Ivy, famous the com'
try over as premier entertainers in
their musical absurdity, Woman, Wo
man, Woman" "a riotous laugh pro
dncer), and Miss Mona Gray in her
clever and classy pianologue, aud a
special two.reeI feature photoplay,
this bill of bills" will draw the peo'
ple. All of the above acts have a
splendid reputation, so that last hall
OF this week is a sure so. The last
half brings Shafer 4 Mason's bunch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
MARGARET ELLINGTON

Margaret Ellington, in the absorbing
and wholly unusual character OF Mag
gle Schultz in Charles kenyon's
drama, "Kndling," will be the attrac'
tion at the Grand, Thursday. March
10, under The management OF Edward
]. Bowes.
"Kindllng' is play that requires en-
ceptional acting for its success. IN
this respect the demand has been most
faithfully Allcd, Supporting Miss III
ington are such well known players as
Ida Lewis, Byron Beasley. Florence
Robinson, Frank Camp.
The story Of the play Is an interest
ing one. 1t has to do with Maggie
schultz, wife Of stevedOTe, living
in the tenement district Of the lower
East Side, New York. As with all wo'
men OF healthy mind and body, She
longs for motherhood. IN her burns
tierccly tho flame of mother love for
the child yet Unborn. Her observa.
tions persuade her that living III al
crowded tenement house is a coNdi'
ton quite unsuited to bring child
into the world. She becomes .obessed
with one dea-to get as far away
from New York and the menace OF her
! tenement house existence as possible.
So when temptation comes her way,
she steals--at first little Irinkets forI
the 6abys layout, then diamond
brooch, which she pawns for enough
money to take her and her husband
to the West and to buy her peace OF
mind At this point exposure comes
and with It many situations OF inS
tensely absorbing interest
The Willingness 20, pay more fo N
Ithtngs than Is eeessatg one ot t h
ltaits Of Sbaf sster wiIgaS sil itadets
RI X z, So r. III 4 MI p . "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12

tiyal to This city have served to es-
tablish its popularity so firmly that it
seems almost needless to analyze the
reason Of It's great vogue everywhere,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
in cong com. returned articles q Bee
edy All roads lead to the lIippos!night
STATE OF OHIO. clty.oi Toieds
lucas County, s. s.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath illi le
is senior partner Of the firm
Cheney Co., doing business instl
Of Toledo. county and state atotg illsls
and that said firm willpay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fs,f
and every case of Catarh thar
be cured by the use Of Hall 4
Cure. FRANkJ. CHEN
Sworn to before me and snbscFlAfitslI
in my presence, this 9Th day oft1le H
Der. "A, D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Pubiies
Hall'ss Catarrh Cure Is taken "
nallS did acts directly on the Hood
and mucous surfaces Of tue isys
testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo; 0t
SOLD by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for cqsatt
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12

lyGisN tfowE's TRAVEL PIC.
s.5 TuRES
legfegular visits twice each sea.
son of Lyman H. Howe's Travel F2ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12
CARRIED MACE.

A local man named Writ Martin,
narrowly escaped being arrested last
evening charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons. after, Policeman Mahaffey
saw mace. ln,lils pocket. When Ma.
haffey questioned the'man he told him
that he was a traction company officer
and displayed a police badge. The mat
ter was later reported to Assistant
Chief Hovatter who ascertained from
the traction company that Martin was
not in their employ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-12

The willingness 70 pay more for n.
things than Is eeessatg (. 4 81 Z y
itssaits Of tlIgaS cailets
3oist gTqs cont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
SOCIETY

To sew for charity the Ladies'
Aid society of the Park Univer-
salist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. e. Danforth,
4616 North Verde street.
|
Honoring Mrs. Ed Gleason,
who will leave soon for the East,
and Mrs. Edward Nelson of Spo-
kane, Mrs. o. H. Benner enter
tanned at cards and a luncheon
Tuesday night.
The w. c. L. U. has postponed
until Friday evening, January "a,
the benefit concert which was to
have been given this evening for
an elderly blind woman of Ia
coma.
Ladies' Aid society of Mason
Methodist church will hold its
regular all-day meeting next
Wednesday at the church.
Mrs. o. III. Benner entertained
the w. G. club Wednesday at a
box party at the Princess theater
matinee.
Mrs. w. III. Harris will enter
tain the Souvenir club this even
ing at her North Yakima avenue
home.
University of Puget Sound stu
dents are making elaborate prep
arations for their annual field
day to be held next week.
Fern chapter, o. r.. S., will
give a series of dancing parties
at Masonic temple beginning Fri
day evening, next week.
Parent-Teachers' association of
the Bryant school held its annual
election of officers this afternoon
at the school.
One of the prettiest weddings
of the month was that OF Miss
Flora Clara Noble, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Noble, to
Clyde Granger of Seattle, at the
home of the brides parents, 1904
South 9TH street, Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Margaret Danaher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Dana
her, and j. J. Dempsey were
quietly married Thursday after
noon at st. Patrick's church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
LgttQt:g T &c Gh11atthin Grcx
Respect for Marriage Results
in Love

uocptCt IOf marriage Results
in Love
Dear Miss Grey: You
give such good advice to
everyone, and il they but
follow if they cannot go far
wrong, Miss Grey, l want
you to help me.
L am married, but my
husband is not good to me,
and won't take care of me.
L have a friend who loves
me and wants me to leave
my husband and go home to
my father.
Now, Miss Grey, don't
love my husband; but is it
right for me to leave him
and let myself love this
other man? He says he
loves me; but do you think
he does?
1 could love him so well
IL it was only right. Please
tell me what to do. BILLIE.
A.-Of course you don't love
your husband. How can you ex-
pect the beautiful flower of love
to grow and blossom when you
are sowing thorns SO close to it?
No married woman should al
low a man other than her hus-
band to so much as mention
love-" and she can be strong
enough to check him at once il
she wishes to be.
This man has it fixed up very
nicely for you to go home. Soon
he will propose divorce, or even
ask you to marry without it. AT
any rate, he has absolutely nc
business meddling in your mar
ried life. Let me tell you the
man has one big fault that far
outweighs your husbands small
ones. Cast the man from your
life forever. Do your duty for q
year or two, and see if you dc
not love your husband. Write and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
Easter"

The oldest on the
Coast, having the
benefit of long expe-
rience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
Air-Castles Need q Firm
Foundation

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
man about % and have
known certain young lady
for over a year. We have
always been good friends and
have also exchanged photos.
Two weeks ago 1 proposed
marriage to her, but she
said no." and it looks like
our friendship is all broke
up over it. What can 1 do?
Is it proper to call on her to
pay her more attention, to
ask her over and over again,
or should 1 take her answer
for final, and forget? T.. S.
At depends on the chara,
-er of you and the girl whethe
Or not you remain friends.
have not much use for a love n,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
tell me all about it.

Cynthia Grey's Remedy q
Safe and Sure One
Dear Miss Grey: i couldn't
wait any longer, dear Miss
Grey, to tell you how much
good you have done me.
Some months ago, L asked
you what was a good remedy
for pimples and a bad color.
Your answer was fresh air
and plenty of water. 1 must
say it worked wonders. My
face is taking on a little col
or and is clearer. Pimples
have left, and best of all, 1
can enjoy a glass of cold
water, as before I simply
thought 1 couldn't drink it in
the morning. Again, 1 thank
you for your advice.
MISS HEALTHY.
True Respect Does Not Ask
Too Much
Dt"T HISS uFty. we arc
two girls of IL and 1S years
of age. Have been keeping
company with two real nice
young men ID and 23 years
Of age. We have known
them over a month and have
gone automobiling several
times. Miss Grey, they
have treated us with respect.
DO you think it is proper for
us to let them kiss us good
night? We are two nice girls
and want your advice.
BLUE EYES AND BROWN
EYES.
A kiss may be as pure ;
4 tender touch of the hand; bl
It is not SO when employed |
young men as a hinge to the
friendship, and | most emphati
ally advise you to omit both tt
and automobiling.
know what l am saying. and ye
would best take heed. Your tin
should be better employed tha
in company of men who cam,
enjoy your society without kis
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

The youngest in Taco
ma, having all the
newest ideas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

If you can be a good friend,
without hope of anything else,
call; but do not propose "over
and over again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

founded on friendship, and when
the foundation is strong it will
stand when the air-castle Love"
is scattered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
Answers to Many Questions

Norfolk suits and dresses will
be in vogue through the COM
ing spring and summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

"a Mighty Reader" write to
the treasury department, Wash
ington, ID. c., for information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

be in vogue through the COM
ing spring and summer.
"A Mighty Reader" write to
the treasury department, Wash
ington, d. c., for information.
Helen and Ellen, Clarice and
Doris, Myrna and Verna are a
few suggestions for twin girls
names.
To prepare for children s
story-teller on the city play
grounds, write to or inquire for
particulars from the superintend-
ent of city schools.
The present senators from the
state of Washington are: Miles
Poindexter and Wesley Jones.
| The representatives are: William
e. Humphrey, VIM. La Toilette
and Stanton Warburton.
White plumes may be cleaned
by washing with soap and water
and shaking dry. Curl by strip
ping each tiny strand with the
dull edge of a knife.
A girl of IS, whether an adopt
ed or own child, is of age, except
for voting, homesteading, etc. If
she leaves home the parents can
not bring her back by law, except
the law of love,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Our Clearance Sale is confirmed, and each day
patrons are more enthused over the unusual
great Bargains we offer in up-to-date ready
to-wear apparel for Ladies' and Misses
Strictly Tailored and Fancy Suits brown,
grays and mixtures, unquestionable quality
and style; values from $4,000 to $500 from
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

After a week of emptiness comes one so full of attractions that it will be hard to take advantage of them all.
 On Tuesday night, The Girl From Munm's" with Miss Olive Va@ in the star part. will be seen at The Elks'- It is said to be a particularly bright and interesting little musical farce with a great deal of catchy music, lots of dancing and a host of pretty girls. Not content with having one good song hit" The Girl From Mumm's comes to the bat with six, the bright particular jewel of the diadem being There's a Reason"
 Miss Vail is a very attractive and clever little woman and will no doubt be well remembered here for her work
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

title. Somewhere in this paper this production will be advertised No matter what theater offers it, ion't fail to SO and see it, for it is one of Ihe biggest things which will be given here this winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

that has ever been given in English or any other language.
 Tine season at the Century opera house will undoubtedly end up with a large balance on the wrong side of the ledger; but the artlstl; re suits have been so very satisfactory that the directors of the Metrcpoli- tan opera Co. and the City club which are backing these perform ances will no doubt cheerfuify dlg down to make up the difference.
 The only real fault that is being
 found with the work of the new company is that the general publlc
 would be much better satisfied II
 they would give one performance of several different operas each week instead of running each opera a week and not repeating it again dur ing the season as they now do. ln all probability this will be done neX7 season and the probable reason o1 the delay in adopting this policy is the lack of a large enough roper toire to allow them to carry out the plan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

will be heard at the auditorium or the Arizona School of Music.
 MT. Kortschak appears as the sec ond number of the artists course which Mrs. Shirley is presenting. 1t is 2 course so much better than is usu-
 ally obtainable in Phoenix that it not only is worthy of large patronage, put
 if Phoenix is to rise to better things,
 if the better artists are to be secured
 for entertainments here in the future
 it demands the support of the pubic
 Probably few people realize the diff
 culty of securing the best artists TOT
 Phoenix and the financial risk under-
 taken by public spirited people of the type of Mrs. Christy is big one. IT
 the public will not support their ef : forts there can be only one finish Noe only is MT. Kortschak a splendid artist himself, but he will be supported by Elizabeth Schmitz Pollender, young pianiste of great worth. This IS an i entertainment that no music lover or
 music student can afford to miss The Phoenix Choral Society an 1 nounces that the soloists for Maun- der's Song of Thanksgiving" which 1 they will sing early in December, will be Mrs c. M. Brewster and Mrs N. H. Sargent, sopranos; Mrs. C. M l Candy. contralto; Carl M. Sargent tancr. and pr. w S Lowe, bass
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

in Miss Nobody from Starland. She will be supported by a strong com pany, including J. J. Oliver, Jackson Barry, Francis MCKenna, Nellie Wat CTS. Marjorie Daw and Hazel Began.
 Hot on the heels of The Girl From Mumm's' comes our old, tried and true friend. Madame Sherry" Here at least is one attraction that the press agent has no need to dig up new stuff about. It is so well known and so well liked that it is almost sacreligious to speak of it at all It will be at the Elks on Thursday and Friday nights and will be glad to welcome all it's old friends back again.
 On Saturday and Sunday Mutt and Jeff will be at the Elks This time they will let the public into the inside scenes of their trip to Panama. There may be some people who do not real ize that the big enterprise of digging the Panama canal owes it's successful carrying out to the energy and assist ance of these two notorious gentle men, but it is safe to say. that there will be no doubting Thomases after Saturday nights performance.
 l on Saturday night Hugo Kortschak a Bohemian violinist who has achieved an enviable reputation in this country,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

At the Empress the Jacobs Opera company will continue their excellent tabloid comedy work Two new mem bers have been added to the cast and the work is not only up to the very excellent standard set the first week but is growing better all the tune.
 At the Lion there will be the usual excellent pictures. The Mutual pro gram has surpassed all expectations and there is not theater Of thls type on the coast where better pictures can be seen or equally good music heaFu. At Hart's Wigwam Breed of the North" a Lubin special. Will De the feature on Sunday. In this film Edgar Jones plays a double role. He is seen as John and Jim, twin brothers ana | is supported by a strong cast, including Peqvp O'Nei as Molly. On THesdaN and Wednesday nights The Mystery of the Silver skull" two part Vita graph, will be shown. This is strong picture and gives Maurice Costello, Jr.. 1 J. Rogers LyttOn and Mary CharleSon | unusually good parts
 The Hart Brothers orchestra and
 the clever songs by the Hart Sisters
 continue to be big features at this | theater.
 . At the Lamara the standard run of high class licensed films continues and is doing one of the best businesses in town.
 The Coliseum offers the usual good l program of pictures and vaudeville and on Tuesday will make a speciality iof the film drama, "Broncho Billy Gets Square" Of all MT, AndersOns popu- lar films none has met with the great
 success of this one and few Essanay T. films have equalled it.
 Tomorrow night, Monday, at some
 thcater which at the time of writing
 is still unknown, "Sapho,' a five-ree
 Majestic production, will be showl here. "Sapho" is one of the mos remarkable films that ever have beer presented to the public. It might wei te classed as one of the notable Famous Players" series, for Mis- Florence Roberts is seen in the title role and she is quite as famous anC much better actress than a grea many who are featured under tha
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

title. SOmeWneTe III lIllS paper IhlS production will be advertised. No matter what theater offers it, ion't
 fail to so and see it, for it is one of he biggest things which will be given
 here this winter.
 The dramatic end of the theatrical
 reason in New York has been quite
 ec1ipsed this past week by the opening
 ot the Metropolitan Opera House. Of
 all the long list of openings at this
 great temple of music and art, none
 has quite reached the brilliancy and
 inDortance of this one. There was
 disappointment in it, tOO-for it was
 to have been opened by Caruso and
 Farrar in 'Manon Lescaut," but Miss Farrar has been quite ill and, although ste is now considerably better she was not sufficiently strong to sing in the opening opera The manage ment therefore made last minute change to "Giaconia'' and consequent h it was as GenOese noble instead of a young French gentleman that Caruso made his first bow of the season Miss Emmy Destinn was the ,srima donna and received no less 1 or q welcome than would have been Miss Farrarr's had she appeared, for l this great artist who is yearly grow 1 ing bigger in artistic worth, has a | tight hold ons the denizens of the diamond horseshoe, while the noble army of martyrs in the top gallery land standing around the orchestra circle railing love the ground she
 walks on.
 l Caruso seems to lose none of his greatness the years go by and gives of that great and golden voice
 with a prodigality that is the won der of the critics, the despair ot singing instructors and the envy oi all his fellows. Truly here is 2 God given organ. He breaks every
 rule of singing, does everything tha
 he should not do, flaunts tradition il
 the face and cares not a snap of hi fingers for anything or anybodys ant his voice grows richer and nor
 beautiful every year. The critics sa,
 of his singing of "Cielo Q Mar" il Giaconda that it was infinitely nor
 beautiful and artistic than anythin
 he had done before.
 l Yesterday afternoon the frs
 novelty" of the season was offere
 in the presentation of 'Un Ballo il Maschera" (The Masked BalD fo the first time in nearly ten years EGatti-Casazza has made man, changes in this production including the locale It will not be laid in tn vicinity of Boston" nor will one o the scenes read "a rocky pass" lead ing to that stai1 city. Caruso, Destinn Amato Hempel, Matzenaur, Renatc Tomasso. Segurola and Rothier vii be in the cast and Toscanini vii conduct so that the production vii oubtedly take it's rightful place il the task of hOnoring the centenar. of Verdi.
 While the Metropolitan is opening h.hat promises to be it's most sue cessful season, a little bit further III town sThe Century Opera compan, is compelling admiration from critic and public alike for the eXcellen performances it is giving in Englisf During the week just past they gay i,what is undoubtedly one of the fines performances of Samson and Delll
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Tuesday, Nov 9, The Girl From Mumm's," The Elks. Thursday, Nov. 27, Madame Sherry" The Elks. Friday, Nov zS. hdu'ille Sherry" The Ellls. Saturday, Nov 29, Hugo Kort- schak, violinist, School of Music Saturday, Nov 29, Mutt and Jeff in Panama" The Elks. Sunday. Nov. 30, Mutt and Jeff in Panama" The Elks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

oaderewski -an. .. aa a6ministra- at a
 ion of Symu.a U which was have .cwerless under. Euce-tOr- 9bou #,-red manE s- .# ....r..-s Nosterday. York No, MT Pad.an., n.. a deity tomi CT dictator de pianist of the at lo first rank rr..tH .a profession res' for gain. for l#r. -,sf-expros- v!nt sion and artistic He1t much hrou 6ependent uL.u .iu of his Eut
 audiences If ha t 600 nervou1 fit, and irritable from re recent illness way
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

audiences c
 Surely a sca mir aFral -nment' all the more SD Esan comes from the uen of el,h a ma. a- Philip Hale. t'
 once more taey ara going to try il to make a tN4I u naIish pantomime q go" in NeH rI London loves Its U pantomfme as Wes nothing else i1 and there Is r ity of any import l C
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

to bring HN sat- control tie into the o"H, .""h ao Should make withdraw Tom If not cha,
 then he "a mga r himself which , not +o f- Fable condf- less tiCrc of heal ...,n his hear Thi o,s or scream, -r when fr l"Hop self defence fE.H H- escape from pcDul them The v-uul ...t the most at tn highly repatal H#... mana cement ous
 i A,,o-ice .. . .. most bighlv.l whicl
 ,+l 5 +b .If--.-F,o,,fd hermit ti.ore t 1Tr ua7l,-e -. .-o +o affront his the