davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Rccsised 10 late Tor last week
All kinds u weather, uslt = little cool.
Mrs. Armstrong visited the Roaicap~
Sunday.
David swickhmer came down from
itico Saturday 10 look after his ditch
Interests. He will he down again soon
10 look after some improvements on
the ranch, includin. fencing eighty
sc~s With hog fence.
J. =. Rnatcap, Henry Ahlin and =.
J. sease were elected directors III the
summit Reservoir Extension ditch =,
= meeting held last saturday.
Flowing h the order II the day, With
the harrow o. hoat hliowing closely Ia
keep the ground from drying out TIL.
windy weather.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Looking over the long roll OF
those who. 10 our own day, have
succeeded in climbing to comfor.
table and more or less enviable al
titude on the dizzy heights Of
fame" We must be struck with
smaxement at the very large pro-
portion who have come from the
typical country town. With .
single exception every member of
President Wilson's cabinet began
lie - boy In some small country
town. Making the best use OF
their early opportunities, they de.
vel0ped their talents by study.
steadily working their way through
school and 10 most cases through
college toward that broader exper
ieuce In the affairs Of life which nj.
timately fitted them to become
''cabinet timber" Their example
should be On inspiration to those
who. being born and raised 10 the
small country town, are apt to con.
slider their surroundings a. unfav.
orable. II Q youth has ambition
and euergy be will surely find the
gate Of opportunity open. In no
part Of the world have there been
liner illustrations Of the develop.
ment Of self reliance. prudence.
coucentratiou and those other traits
II character than In the country
torn o. village. There In alwsyss
way. somehow. and youth. " Il
really - determines. can find it--s
way 10 practical knowledge rather
thAa theosetiea', 10 mental breath.
% eosndsess Of judgment. 10 the
KIDD q eiRciescy which the world
n Dooking for. A. the keystone Of
~ whoie. u demands that un,nis.
eakable quality Of personal charsc.
les which b = priceless asset above
81 clhess. and without which even
~ highese sccomplishnents count
~ IltiDe. These ore the traits that
% . ~ usaklsg " the most visile
IN q Aoesican manhood. and
III = peeciaely ~ kind our coun-
~ wasas. cAsistlas Herald.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18
Friday, April IS. 1918.


The failure Of Americans TO pc,
to farming the same measure Of re
spect that they pay to other occu
pations ID one Of the anomalies o
our national life. Is not the far
mer himself partly to blame for IN
The farmer II not good "boos
ter" He has failed to magnii,
his calling; he himself has moi
thought highly Of his task, and
others have taken him and his vo.
cation ct his own estimate.
Not long ago q Pennsylvania
carriage-builder designed q toI
buggy of new and attractive model
As he cast about for q suitable
name for il. there came to hi.
mind the thought Of his youth in
the country. He saw q vision Of q
young farmer taking his sweetheart
for q drive, and 50 be named th.
buggy 1.-The Farmer. But be
soon found that under that name
he could not sell il. His marke,
was the country. his customers
were largely men from the farm
but they wanted no bucolic label
on their carriage. The maker had
T. change the name before his pull :
lie would buy il.
Contrast his experience with
that Of the manufacturer who pat
ented an improved axle. designed
TO meet the severe demands that
the country doctor makes upon his
carriage. He called 1t the DOC
tors Special, and the name proved
to be the best advertisement be
could have devised. Every doctor
wanted hts carriage equipped with
Il. Medical men recognize the
dignity Of their calling. They lik.
the name Of doctor. aud are proud
Of Il.
The farmer will never come into
his own ill be feels . similar pride
Let him see the dignity Of his own
calling. and respect il. Let him
boost" his business. and brag q
little Of his job. There ID none
better. Scientific knowledge and
modern methods have raised II &c
the level Of the great professions
The commonplace man can nc
longer succeed In il. for it require,
brains. imagination and character
The farms Of the future will b.
titled by men who are farmers, mol
by chance of birth. but by choice,
and who are proud Of the choice. -
The Youths Compassion.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Salt Lake, April l2.-An earthquake
ut ] 80 this morning rocked buildings
here and elsewhere In northern Utah
aud southeastern Idaho. No damage
Is reported.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18
Silver Plume Temple
No. 81, PyrHIAS SisrRRs
Meets every Tuesday evening In the
X. p. hall over opera house.
ADpiE PiNxEKToN, N. n. u.
LULA BRuMi.sv, ~. II n. q.
Visiting Members Always Welcome


II you as not = subscriber 10 The
Star but receive . sample copy os two
do not b. afraid II seceivins . I'LL for
aauss. This 10 oae u our ways u NJ.
vsstislng. Take the paper and rod Il
and u you HE u sshuesibs Tor Il, u mot
hsnd u % your nslghbes. may b he
WILL liks u.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

For sale-A good ccmine sycAr-elt
Percheron colt. Inquire Of +. NJ
Willard.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Washington, April l5.-Pmtmaster
General Burleson announced today the
administration would retain all Re.
publican postmaster until the end Of
their terms, unless specific charges Of
inefficiency 10 sustained.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

BY careful investigation you will hnd
Hesperus coal has no equal In the san
Juan country.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Wsn,ed-Tc l~s ccatfact tE rall'ng
twelve acres Of iiultes, Sre T. u.
Willard.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Washington, April l2. John Brooks
Henderson, = former Missouri senator,
author Of the thirteenth amendment
70 the United State constitution, died
tonight here Of . complication Of
diseases. He was SO years old.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

Subscribe for The Star. 500 per
year.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-18

See Millard ter prsc~~ on the ees,
coal out.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50 PER MO.
NEAR STANTON PARK.
sz7 c ST. NORTHEAST.
Cozy 7-room house. in good repair; center
stairway: front terrace. Good car service.
and overlooking government park
LIEBERMANN &c HAwN, l3oe 81.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

MccRAY REFRIGERAToRs
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal:
NecRXY RETHI0ERAT0R CO.. n1 y NV.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOX KENT-Fur.. artistic bungalow near
Blue Ridge Summit: rooms and hafh.
wide porches. Apply Miss Tuli, 2II5 cali
fornia ave
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WE MAKE a speciality Of estimating on win
dow shades and awnings: all grades
COPELAND 403 1ith St Phone $40. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
FOR SALE-New s-room house; large store
room and cellar: Wisconsin ave-. Tenley
town. d. c.: large lot: good will of desirabl
grocery business included: reason for selling
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
220 Southern Building.

AN EXCELLENT LITTLE HOME
for sale In the suburbs. just across
the District line. in MONTGOMERY
county. Maryland. blocks from
Rockville electric line. a little be-
yond Chevy Chase and Bradley
Hills. = beautiful location. House
contains rooms. on q large lot
suitable for raising chickens. and a
garden. for g. 200; q bargain. See
II and be convinced. AT this price
. cash payment OF $50 u required.
A. C. HoUGHToN. SIS F st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
cEATHs

RAhI9e7As Al, 81 .ss Mss!sSgcsSt gt SxiS u 6 zas 9
Funersi Service. from Oak Hnn csmseaV
Chapel, Wasbington. ID. c.. on safureeys
May H. at .. m.
ELLER-On Thursday. Nay IS. lSl1 q u:oo
.. m. LOUISA. beloved wife 81 Jonn 1sbsr.
aged sixty-four years
Funeral from her late residences. y Q
street northwest. on Suud0y. LAY IL -
30 p. m. Relatives and friends tnvise4
Iuterment at ProGDect Hiu Cemeeeky:
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

FOR Saloon FAIRMoNT STREET BE-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. NV: rooms and
2 baths: good lot TO alley.
NOTE:
We have positive orders from out -of- town
owner to sell this house. We will submit
any fair offer Rented to hrst-class tenant
at 1850 Trust. A.oo0-5T.
II. r. HOwENSTEIN CO..
1914 F st. y. W.. of 7th and II sts. N. e.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Vital Records.
Mrtha

si1tA. !
Samuel and Minnie Troshinsky, Gir1.
Robert and Roberta r. Leaman. boy.
Thomas e. and sarah E Clements, SnA
=. A. and Clemencia Bonilia, boy
Oliver w. and Mary Z. Holmes. gir6
Butler H. and Pauline Reed, boy.
COLORED.
George and Nuvinia Wells. girl
Marriage Lieesssa !,
sumpter 8. Poston and Ida B. Thomaab
Of Warrington.
Richard E.. Staples and Jamie C. Csx.
Of Petersburg. Va.
James H. Weisei, Of HelIertowu. Pa,
and Murine Henderson. Of King George
CoLORED.
Andy Morrison and Sarah HoRmaa. e
Washington.
Doatha
WHITE. =
Cornelius d. Willis. jr. II years, . A.
street southeast.
Franklin T. srvick. . years. oaFasld
Hospital.
M3Ty 91ISeys ycasYs oOVSIuxxs114B
Hospital for the Insane.
Clyde Heller. . years. Kenilworth. D
Rosa L. stanford. n years. 11s CaEsun
street southeast.
William l. Jackson. IS years. $40 Tnir.
teenth street northeast
Jay Wellington Chapman, 80 years.
George Washington University Hospa-
Joseph Zeaman. 10 years. George wash
ington University Hospital
Infant Of H. c. and Natalie Wilson, 3
days. Georgetown University Hospital
COLORED.
Lucy A. Edmunds. 81 years. L strest
southeast.
Elisabeth Campbell. 50 years. Gown
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Taylor Fry. . years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Ida Little. rs years. Freedmen's Hospa-
tai
VAST Holly. s years. children's Hessi-
tai
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
FLOOR Oils

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
Keepe the floors clean and brtsht and gives
them q polished finish. Good for your iur-
niture. Try It.: 5oc gal. delivered. Used by
the o. 8. Govt. and over 0.00o families for
the Last Is years. u3 Pa ave. n. W.. n h5s
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO LADIES

yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE leo
tures for women wednesday. p. M Nat
urai uon-surgical cloth bound <o0-psge book
free. H6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
COME OUT SUNDAY
and investigate
these beautiful and attractive
suburban homes
ALL ON &c CAR FARE.

l beautiful 4-room bungalow. nice lots,
water Price. a.ioo. Terms SIS cash. bal
ancc SIS month. including interest.
attractive s-room house. 2 stories. newly
papered and painted. s lots fruit price
N.sso Terms $50 cash. balance 81 month.
including interest. Spring water.
i-room bungalow. nice large lots beauti-
full shade. Price. $50. Terms 500 cash.
balance SIS month. including interest.
1 4-room bungalow. , nice lots. fruit. water.
high elevation. porches 'front.'. side and back
Splendid bargain. Price. $500. Terms SO
cash. balance SO month. including interest
1 4-room s-story house. nice lots. takes up
whole block. Price. 1900. Terms $50 cash.
balance u2 month. including interest.
Should be Investigated at once and snapped
up
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

ALBERT kAaLERr 4 Co.
lnpro, cd Steam CArpos C1aAAoea
. AasylAAA avA = ". khooa NJ ~
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

TAKOMA' PARk-For sale. s-room house.
one acre land. two large chicken houses.
Philo coops. poultry wire, 80 young fruit
trees. well water. price s.. 500. easy terms:
Tsss sTvvon v evou' . oioehs esst OF water ,o"er'
WATTS. i.
FOR RENT-S-room bungalow. newly paint
ed and papered. cellar. electric lights gas.
bath. 1-3 acre. southern exposure: near D
cent car fare. Address GEO. H. RUCKER
CO.. Rosslyn. Va. Phone ls-w Rossiyn.
s2zS0 per month.
$15o-SSo cash. balance n monthly. including
all interest, pretty {-room cottage. u acre
land BOx +sl. Times office. II
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NEW HOMES.
$3.50
$50 cash. Se9. 50 month. including
all interest.
On 11th st. bet Euclid and Fair
mont SITS, n. W., west side Sample
house. No. Sc6 1ith ST. n. W.
Houses contain 8 rooms and bath;
furnace heat; front porches. Here
10 a chance to secure a home at
low price in fine neighborhood.
Other houses In this location are
now selling for much higher
price.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc. l.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
AUTO-B|KE OFFER
CLOSES SATURDAY
Free Machines to BE Disposed
of This Week to Boys and
Girls Of Washington:
By THE AJro-BIKE EDITOR.

The offer of free auto-bikcs to the
school boys and school girls % Wash
ington and vicinity by The shing-
ton Times will be brought Ii close
Saturday nigat terminating > two
month subscription campaign which
las been the most successful ever in
augurated by a Washington news
PAPER. A few machines stiu remain
in this office. and they will be dis
tributed to the youngsters who bring
in. their completed lists. in accordance
With the terms OF the offer. before
that time.
When we FIRST announced the offer
we stated that it was the most lib
craI ever made. This statement Is
torne out by the boys and girls on
.the firing line" those who filled their
subscription lists and obtained the
auto-bikes. Only ten subscriptions
were necessary to obtain the ma
chiue--that Is, ten new monthly sub
scriptions. The sum Of 80 cents was
collected from each, paying for the
month. There was no delay in issu-
ing the machines; just as soon as the
names were turned in. together with
the Ss.t;Ie auto-bike was Immediately
awarded.
This was brand new idea. Prac-
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
GREAT ADVENTURE"
ACOMEDY OF MERIT
Satire on British Glasses Is
Presented at the BeIasco by
an AH-Star Cast.

Arnold Benefits interesting story OF
Buried Alive" dramatized by himself
and renamed THE Great Adventure"
aud produced by Winthrop Ames, the
attraction at the Belasco this week, is
all that the New York audiences have
claimed for IL, with a little bit added.
The Great Adventure" is a satirical
farcs-comedy drama. 1t Is the story OF
an artist, liam Carve, whose valet falls
fatally i'll. Carve summons a physician,
" no, mistakes the valet for the master,
and vice versa The valet, an English
man Of the middle class, dies. The art
list famous through all Europe, decides
has died. The valet is buried in West
minister Abbey. while royalty attends
the ceremony. The artist continues to
hide his identity, marries the woman
with whom his valet had corresponded,
assisted by a matrimonial bureau. and
and nnally is forced to reveal his real
identity.
Thfouzhout the entire production
there Is o bit of satire, aimed at the
British public, which bites and stings,
but leaves no mark. Bernard Shaw at
his best is equaled at times by the
subtle sentences. each aimed at a mark,
and each hitting the bulrs-eye.
sponsible artist. is excellent. Miss
Engiishwoman. discovered through a
matrimonial agency, is convincing and
clever. Walter Creighton, as the suave,
dienihsd. logical Lord Alcar. is a con-
Tnsst Ensns R5sx Rors55st ss Frank nkatS GGssmsa
Edgar Kent, and Edward Connolly de-
serve consideration for meritorious
work.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
ANNIE RUSSELL IS
BETTER THAN EVER
As Lady TeazIe, in the "SchooI
for Scandal" She PIeases
Columbia Audience.

The school for Scandal" presented
by Miss Annie Russell and a most cap
able company at the Columbia during
the first half of this week, Is a
thoroughly enjoyable production. The
contrast with the present day trend of
plays is so striking as to give the old
Sheridan comedy an added appeal.
Miss Russell, always a prime Wash
ington favorite, never was more charm
ing. Lady Teazle becomes an even more
acterization she gives the part. Even
her exchanges of gossip in the fashion
able companies, whose looseness OF
tongue gave Sheridan such field for
his inimitable satire, did not carry the
same sting as other tongues.
The supporting company was ad-
mirable. Oswald Yorke, as Charles Sur
face, and Ffolliot Paget, as Mrs. Can
dour. were familiar faces who came up
to expectations. Fred W. Per-nain as
Sir Peter Teazle, Littledale Power as
Sir Oliver Surface, Murray kinnell as
Joseph Surface, Leslie Austin as Sir
Benjamin Backbite, Clifford uEereaux
as Sir Harry Bumper. and ! nee Le
Clercq as Lady Sneerwell a:- ere de-
serving Of praise.
The play was admirably mD,. '.ed and
the cOstuming superb, for which thanks
must be given to Miss Russell. Not only
is the. play her version of the School
for Scandal but she designed the
scenery and costumes, and personally
supervises the production.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
CASINO.

An attractive bill of novelties and
vaudeville is the offering of the Casino
Theater this week, including an added
feature each evening, except Wednes-
day when the Country Store is produced.
George Moore, a clown juggler, opens
the performance, followed by the Guys,
one a minstrel and musician, and the
other a pretty girl. working from one
Of the boxes. Rutan, of Song Bird
fame. returns with his Singing
Groves" an aggregation that presents
a cabaret feature. Walton and Brandt,
native Australians, are seen in Maori
dance and salutatiOn, music hall special
ties and songs. George Nagel and his "rol-
licking girls Rave a blend Of farce and
music under the name Of The Morn
ing After" Lest night the Surprise
Party made its usual hit. Tonight and
tomorrow night will come the Cuontry
Store; Thursday night, the prize dane
ing conetsts, and Friday night. the anna
teurs carnival. Motion picture plays
are shown.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

held its breath III, dread. lest she should
yield.
His coming convinces her, however,
she no longer loves him, but that her
heart has gone out to the lawyer who
has given her the chance she has i'm
proved.
Miss Izetta Jewell, as the girl thief.
who later becomes an actress, is even
more attractive than usual. while Rich
ard Buhler gives an excellent reading
of the role OF the lawyer who finally
marries her.
Dudley Hawley handles another for-
eien role, as the theatrical producer,
with skill, while William D. Corbett,
as the jag hunting stock broker and
wife dodger, supplies most of the hu
NOR. Miss Helen Tracy, as his wife,
who suspects the bishop when she sees
the girl in his carriage. pursues her hus-
band despite his lodging to the last
chapter, in the police court.
Incidentally. Miss Tracy saved the
situation by clever work several times
by improvising when memory failed
others.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

pearances in Dickens roles this is one
Of his best offerings. Sophie Tucker;
billed as the Mary Garden of Rag
time upholds to the limit that title.
Her numbers are all of the syncopated
order and won her repeated recalls.
Frank Westphal is her accomplished
accompanist.
Hussey and Lee. youthful COM
bring many laughs with songs and pat
ter. Louis Winsch and Josephine Poore
offer an al fresco comedietta in two
scenes mo Trespassing," filled with
songs and sentiment. Daintee La Gran
dali on the wire, Lockett and Waldron
in songs and dances. and Loughlin's s
comedy dogs complete the bill. The
matinee dansantes are proving popu-
lar and the promenade lounge is filed
with dancers previous to the afternoon
performances.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
GAYETY.

Presenting the 'hurrah show of the
year" Max Spiegel's college Girls
opened a weeks engagement at the
Gayety Monday. 1t is the fifth annual
tour of this company and the new YER
sion of college life, both at home and
on the high seas. is delightfully."- pre-
scented.
Abe Reynolds. equal OF any comedian
on the burlesque stage, heads the CON-
pany, and as Jacob Rocsenbloom, a
wealthy retired pawnbroker. kept two
capacity houses laughing. Dolly Nor
rissey. as the college widow. has an ex-
ceIIent voice and Is a cler dancer.
Cleo Lewis, Miss Beatrice, Katherine
Beyer, Morrie Franklin, Walter John
son, and Harry Morrissey are among
the other principals. Miss Beatrice, a
dancing violinist, is one of the features,
while the dancing speciality of poppy
Ropp1ns and Harry Morrissey also wo-.
favor. Some Of the song hits were
Jesse James," Jake. You're Fake, -
and ocean of Love" The chorus is
large. and attractively costumed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

tically all circula ton schemes werked
here have been, In the nature Of coss-
tests and moro or less chance. where
only the lucky ones rsceived awards
In this . certain amount Of work
was stipulated. and when that was
performed the auto-bike was given.
So here's your last chance to ret .
Times auto-bike, boys and girls You
have the rest OF the week, and there's
no school to take up your tips. in
W hich TO earn the machine; Many ot
you have already earned them: some
few have one or two names needed
to OH the lists. others have ths
blanks. but have not YET started
Don. delay another minute; start
light now. .tla
Tire editor will BE glad TO send our
blanks for the rest Of the week 70
those who have not entered and be-
HVve that thsy can get tie subscrib-
ers necessary. Simply telephoue.
write or call on the Auto-Bike Ejf-
tor. care The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
KEITH'S.
ar bill at Keith's Theater

The New Year bill at Keiths Theater
is one evenly balanced and is filed with
comedy and music to satisfy all tastes.
There are several new numbers and a
return of former favorites in new Of
ferings. One of the notable features is
Paul Armstrong; latest sketch "Wom-
an Proposes" a satire on the old belief
that man woos and wins woman I'm the
matrimonial game. While the theme
has heretofore been presented in George
Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman,"
Mr.. Armstrong has written along a line
in which he gets away from his usual
trend of the underworld life. The
sketch is in capable hands, the leading
roles being cared for by Ruth Allen
and Leonard Hollister
Edwin M. Stevens and Tina Marshall
play havoc with Romeo and Juliet
from Shakespeare's day to the present
Aside from Mr.. Stevens previous ap-
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
COSMOS.

Four big numbers help to make up
the New Year week bill at the Cosmos
Theater, and all are above the ordinary.
Prince Yamamoto, a dimiputive prince
at that, and his company present some
juggling and sleight-of-hand tricks.
Sadie Williams and company make
laughter with their sketch. THE Min
ister's Wife" The Tyrolean Trouba-
dours feature Alpine songs, dances, and
other specialties of their country, and
the Four Royals amaze with their feats
of strength. kaufman and kaufman
have a merry little cabaret act. Fields
and Faye, billed as Two Noble Nuts
On 4 Sea of Nonsense" seem to bear
out the description. The Pathe motion
pictures and series Of photoplays are
shown.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
HamIin's Hat Gift
Gets Appreciation

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hamlin is the proud possessor today of
a bark birdhousc. that came to him
from the Pacific Coast as bread upon
the waters.
Over month ago the Secretary
found In his mail letter from Lottie
Lester. of Seattle, asking for one of the
Panama hats which Uncle Sam was to
sell. She fnclosed SO cents, and ex-
'riained that her. pet rabbit had eaten
hat to appease fathers anger. Mr.
Hini,n bought hat and sent It, The
bark bird house. which is modelled after
one that took a school prize for little
Lotie. was sent as an appreciation Of
his courtesy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
POLIS

AZ Tom Droean, the thief and jail
breaker who tries to prevent his sweet
heart from rising above the level to
which he has dragged her. Dudley
Shannon has one of the best chances
ne has this season in "In the Bish-
ops Carriage given by the Poll Play
ers. Monday night.
The best secene of the play shows his
return from prison. from which he has
escaped. to find hts old thievins pal
has become a great vaudeville actress.
while, apparetly. she is accepting the
money of wealthy hackers. He tries to
force her down to his level again, but
her final appeal in the police station
makes him swear she never has been
his PAL.
His desperate. compelling love making
before the arrival of the police, trying
10 force the girl to fly with him, telling
her he has been hungry for her for
three years, is good, and the audience