davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Rich Girl" is another, and Wallis Clark,
who Is himself q player and producer,
Is still another. Mr.. Clark Will make
several new productions for the early
seasons
Charles Frohman's next musical COM
edy production In this country will be
The Laughing Husband" by a new
composer and now the principal musical
comedy success in London. where IL Is
crowding the New Theater every night.
Acton Davies, dramatic critic OF the
New York Sun, has been engaged by the
Edison company to review all scenarios
before they are turned over to the direc-
tors for production
Anna Held's daughter, known profess
sionally as Miss Lame Carrera. will
make her American debut in vaudeville
at Hammerstein's Theater, New York.
on Monday, December 1. She IL eighteen
years old.
Augustus Thomas II branching out as
a playwright He Is in Cuba with Rich
ard Harding Davis, producing an elab-
orate motion picture spectacle entitled,
THE Battle Of San Juan"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

| forks at Campbells Station before any
Confederate force might come up.
Gen. Burnside was right in his con-
lecture. Longstreet, learning that the
Federals were moving toward Camp
| bells Station from Lenoir had ordered
deavor to intercept them by way of
the Kingston Pike. Hoods division.
under Gen. Micah Jenkins. was to fol-
low the FederaIs from Lenoir.
They began the race for Campbells
Station. The roads were in extremely
heavy condition. The red, sticky mud
of the East Tennessee hills was axle
deep on the wagons. The artillery was
almost immovable. Frequently as many
as twenty-four horses were necessary
to haul a single gun. Horses were taken
from the baggage wagons, which were
burned.
In spite of the difficulties Of the
march the Federals gained the impor-
tant forks at Campbells Station before
the Confederates. By showing a bold
front and skirmlshing heavily they held
the enemy IN check until a good posi-
tion for battle was found about a mile
east of the railroad station.
Longstreet, finding the Federals halt
crushing blow. He placed carefully his
various brigades in preparation for a
grand assault. In the meanwhile the
rival artillerists were busy.
The Confederate plan was to deliver
a heavy attack on the left flank of the
Federals. This work was assigned to
Hoods Division.
Law Delays Attack.
Gen. Hood had been seriously wound
ed at Chickamauga and was not ex-
pected to resume command
His brigade commanders had entered
upon a fierce rivalry for his place. The
chief aspirants were Brig. Gems. Micah
Jenkins and Evander N. Law. The for
mer, being senior in rank, had as
sumed command until a Major General
should be appointed. Jenkins was a gal
land and well-loved leader, who had
fought with distinction. But he had only
recently Joined Hoods division, and Gen.
Law, who had been with it since its for
nation, and who had commanded II at
both Gettysburg and Chickamaugua in
the absence or disability OF his chief,
was intensely jealous OF him.
Law was not inclined to cooperate
with Jenkins. having declared that he
did not want to win major generals
spurs for the latter.
President Davis had visited Gen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
ANTI-VIVISECTION
LEADERS COMING
Distinguished Visitors to At
tend international Con-
gress IN This City.
FIGHT AGAINST CRUELTY
Plans for Consistent Opposition TO
Present Methods VIII Be Formed.
Subjects Of Discussion.

The first gathering in the United
States OF the anti-vivisection forces Of the
world will be held in Washington from
December to II.
The international Anh-Vivisection and
Animal Protection Congress win bring &c
the Capital many persons OF not only ma
tional but international repute. The ses-
sions win be held at the Raleigh.
The object Of the gathering Is to form
consistent opposition TO all forms OF
cruelty to animals" and the congress ID
convened according to q resolution Of the
international Anti -Vlvisection and Animal
Protection Congress In London. July to
10. 1909. and indorsed at Copenhagen in
1911
List of Speakers.
Among those who are expected to ad-
dress the congress are the Secretary OF
State. United States Senators Gallinger
and Meyers, Bishop Harding. DR.. Francis
II. Rowley, president OF the Massachu-
sets 8. p. c. A. on Slaughter House
Reform" Mrs. James Speyer, on AMI
NAL Hospitals T. Gilbert Pearson. Sec
retary Of the National Audubon Societies.
on the Protection Of Birds" Hon. Henry
c. Merwin, on Humane and Sanitary
Stabling;;" Ernest Thompson Seton. on
Cruel Methods of Trapping" Mrs. Hunt
ington Smith, on Homes for Lost AMI
mails and Methods of Painless Destruc-
tion;" DR.. Albert LefingweIl. on The Fu-
ture OF vivisection;" Prof. J. Howard
Moore, on Discovering Darwin Mrs.
George s. Lowell. on Humane Educa-
tion:' DR.. Hamilton F. Biggar, AM, LII.
D.. on The Restriction Of Vivisection:" :"
Mrs. Caroline Earle White. Miss Lindaf-
Hageby. DR.. Boucher, Chevalier de Ia
Legion d'Honneur, Paris. on The Aboli-
~ - Far "A
Miss Janet Richards, Porter F. Cope. the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, Prof. A. LevanZin.
Mr.. Frank Stephens, the Rev. N. V. p.
Lewis, Fru Constance Ullner. Of Helsing-
fors, Finland: Herr Christian Tenow. per-
manent secretary OF the Swedish Treas
ury; Prof. DR.. l.. Quidde. Of Munich: DR..
Robert Bell. OF London; DR.. Frank f.
Allsrd. OF Boston; the Hon. II. z. Lanius.
Of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Jefferson Seligman
and many others. both foreign and
American.
DIstinguIshcd Guests Invited.
The Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith is chair
man of the committe on arrangements.
and the list of vice presidents contains
the names OF many washingtonians. On
this list there are number Of the no.
bility and the political powers OF foreign
countries. and many writers OF world.
wide reputation.
The Washington vice presidents are:
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington; the Rev. Ulysses q. B.
Pierce, the Rt. Rev. Earl Cranston, Rear
Admiral Charles Z. Clark. Mrs John B.
Crammond Kennedy. R. Ross
Perry, Senators Bacon, Kenyon Bradley,
Clapp, Gallinger. Smoot. John
son. Clark. and Poindexter. Representa-
tives Clancy and Bailey. Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor Post, Commissioner Sid
dons, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Admiral S. A.
Staunton, Col. Charles A. Williams, and
II. Martin williams.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

than their opponents and moving more
rapidly in consequence Of smaller num-
bers, swung into the little village at the
forks scarcely fifteen minutes before the
advance of the Confederates came into
sight. Hurriedly taking position across
the approach. the Federal vanguard held
its place until the rear of the column had
passed. 1t then fell back to a ridge east
Of the village, where the Federal army
had halted to meet the expected Confed-
crate attack.
Superior in numbers and commanded
by one of the most skilled soldiers in
the South, the Confederate army, there
lost. through faulty execution of orders
by a subordinate commander, a chance
to crush the Federals.
Burnside Fights for Time.
Longstreet had crossed the Tennessee
River, opposite Loudon, twenty-five miles
west of Knoxville, on November Il. and
the following morning moved out against
the Federals in his front
Gen. Burnside did not plan to offer
serious resistance. He merely hoped to
delay Longstreets advance until Gen.
Grant might send succor from Chat
tanooga- Grant was planning to attack
Gen. Bragg's army within a few days,
and Burnside planned to keep Long
streets force so occupied that II could
not rejoin Bragg in order to participate
in the fight against Grant Thus Burn
side and Grant were seeking to aid one
another.
Gen. Burnside was in person at the
front Learning OF Longstreet's advance
on the morning of the 18th, he ordered
his troops TO fall back slowly along the
railroad and a parallel turnpike toward
Knoxville. Contesting the ground hotly
the Federals retreated and gathered that
night at Lenoir's Station.
Longstreet's army came up in the
early hours of the night, when there
was sharp skirmishing.
The following morning, fifty years ago
today, Burnside put his troops in motion
before daybreak. He was too near the
enemy to suit his purpose. Furthermore,
he was afraid that Lcngstreet might at
tempt to cut off the line of retreat by a
rapid flank march to Campbelrs Station.
Race in the Mud.
The country thereabout was favorable
to secret flank movement. From Lenoir
the railroad and turnpike ran east to
CampbelIs Station and thence to Knox
Vile North of the railroad high range
of hills-almost mountainous-blocked
egress in that direction except through
gaps, one at Lenoir and another at
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Small Talk Of the Stage.

Surrounded by a number of vaudeville
acts, Lady Constance Stewart-Richard-
son is now touring Canada at the head
of her own company.
Rehearsals are being held for the
fourth of Oliver Morosco's outgoing
Peg o. My Heart companies.
Thirty theaters in London are reported
to be doing excellent business.
Selwyn & Co. have put into rehearsal
Under Cover" a play Of New York life
by Lawrence Halle.
Ruth Richmond has been added to Miss
Billie Burke's company for THE Land
Of Promise"
Forbes-Robertson's engagement at the
Shubert Theater. New York. has been
extended for a few weeks.
Mildred Morris has replaced Olive
wyndham in the stellar role of What
Happened TO Mary"
Gaby Deslys arrived in New York on
the Mauretania on November IL She be-
gins her tour in Pittsburgh in about ten
days.
]. C. HUFFMAN is staging the revised
edition of 'Turandot" which the Shu-
berts will shortly produce.
Anne Dancrey. having fulfilled her con-
tract with the New York Winter Garden,
has sailed for France.
Maude Adams has been forced to abaE-
don her Peter Pan" tour on account of
Ill health. Her long season of short
stands has depleted her strength. II Is
hoped In New York that rest is all that
will be required. Charles Frohman is
organizing a special company for her
New York engagement Aubrey Smith
viii be her leading man.
The recent advent Of many notable
dramatic actors has aroused unusual In
terest In vaudeville productions. with
the result that several new producers
have announced plans. William A Bra
dy Is one. J. M. cresmer, who was one
OF the managers OF The Poor Little
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

FIrst-time reels shown today:
The Drummer's Honeymoon" tAmsrican), 90
lonial.
He Couldn't Lose" CThanhouser), Colonial.
The Tombog's Race" tMHjcsticl. Colonial.
"Fannys Conspiracy" Vitagaphl. Pickwick-
The Boomersng' tEssAnayl; PlckEick. -.-.-
The Phantom Signal (Edisonl. Palace.
''Pathe Weekly tPHthel. Palace.
"The Plot OF India's HiIlmen" shows
Carlyle Blackwell. the famous Kaleni
star, as the inventor Of a powerful ex-
rlosive. Blackwell. who plays the role OF
Lieut.. Maxam," British army officer.
comes within an ace OF losing his life,
as well as the formula of his new de-
structive agent, when a Russian spy
makes a desperate effort to steal his
secret A desperate battle between the
British soldiers and the natives forms
the climax of this feature.
"The Ultimate Solution" powerful
two-reel drama, written by Capt. Leslie
Peacocke, and set around the theft Of
a priceless idol from Hindu temple and
the consequent cult mysteries Of the
Orient. which mold the destinies Of the
principal characters, has just been pro-
duced by the '101 Bison" Company.
The role of an English colonel. who
steals the idol, Is sustained by Charles
Burton His secretary is played by PhyI-
lis Gordon, while William Clifford imper-
sonates the coloners nephew.
Almost an Actress" is the title of a
new Joker comedy, which will be shown
at the Empress next Tuesday. The
story is woven about the romance Of a
stage-struck girl. who In the END, de-
serts the stage to find happiness In her
lovers arms.
Susie is stage-struck and scorns Lees
love-making. telling him she Is going to
be a famous actress. Meantime the d.
rector of a moving picture company in
the vicinity Is having his troubles, Strug-
Cling with the villain the leading woman
loses her false teeth. Unfortunately these
implements are broker and
the irate director Is minusa heroine.
Susie has been sent on an erIand by
her mother The movie director spots
her and with the true ingenuity nl his
profession works her into the scene Ben
ny, Susie's little brother, has beer sent
to look for her. He spies his sister in
the Villains grasp. Kicked out when he
tries to rescue her. Benny spreads. the
alarm. The heroine Is about to have a
narrow escape from burning to death
when rescued.
Carey Lee. who will be seen in the
coming two-part drama, For Love Of a
Man." Is also the author OF the photo
play. Miss Lee has been given a free
rein In interpreting the leading character
according to her own ideas. which has
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
PRIMA DONNA HAS
FREE VOCAL SCHOOL

II is not generally known that Jose
Collins, the prina donna with "Ziesneld
Follies," which comes to the National
Theater Monday, has established and
Is now maintaining a free vocal college
In New York. The idea Of opening such
an establishment was suggested to Miss
Collins, by Doris Easton, q saleswoman
in one Of the New York department
stores, who. although possessed OF vocal
talents. was unable, for financial rea-
sons, to enlist the services Of q teacher.
In addition to Miss Easton, the institu-
ton has a list Of twenty-nine pupils.
Miss Collins has interested twelve other
singers and stars in her phalanthropic
move
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
SENATOR TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Key Pittman to Make speech n
Meeting of Mississippians,

Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, a
native of vicksburg, Miss, will address
the Mississippi Society on "Alaska''
Friday evening, November 81, at Con-
federate Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
Avenue Northwest
Senator Pittman was the first prose-
cutting attorney at Nome, Alaska, and
represented the mine owners in the
celebrated mining litigation described
In Rex Beach's thrilling novel. The
Spoilers"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
SOLDIERS HOME ADDITION
Governor Preparing Plans to I'm.
crease Size of structurc.

DR.. j. d. Glennan. governor o, the
soldiers Home Hospital, is drawing
plans for the construction of a possible
addition to the hospital. No cost mas
been set for a structure. which probably
would add l5o beds to the capacity of the
hospital at present
The present hospital which stands on
one OF the highest spots in the Soldiers
home grounds and is visible from all
parts OF the city. is built In the form of
a letter I'll" 1t is expected by officIa1s
at the home that increases in the num-
Der OF residents will necessitate an addI-
ton before very long.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
CARDS AVAILABLE FOR
TUESDAY LECTURE

All that are left Of the cards to the
lectures by Richard Bennett. which Is to
be held under auspices OF the Washing
ton Center OF the Drama League at the
Columbia Theater Tuesday afternoon.
November IS. will be available upon re-
quest at the information desk In the
Public Library Monday and Tuesday.
This arrangement Is made In order to
accommodate applicants who. since the
time is now so short, cannot be sup
piled through the mails.
Mr.. Bennetts subject. appropriate to
his own ideals and efforts as producer
and actor. and also to the purposes Of
the Drama League. VIII be The Theater
as an Educational Factor In Modern
Life" About 100 cards Of admission re-
main for distribution to those who care
to apply before O'Clock on Tuesday,
the lecture beginning at l:s5.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Fifty years ago today an engagement
was fought at CampbelIs Station, East
Knoxville, between a Confederate force
OF about 16,0O0 men under Gen. James
Longstreet and 1000 Fedsrals under Gen.
Ambrose E. Burnside.
Longstreet was marching from chatta-
nooga TO lay siege to Knoxville. Burn
SIDE had come out of the city to meet
hlm Now both were bound for Knox
Vile, over roads that converged at Camp
bells Station.
The Federals, having an earlier stait
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
November 6 ls63An Engagement Was Fought cmpbeHs
East Tennessee Between $1,000 Confedaes Under LOngsee
1000 Federal Under Observation-Disclosures Failure Attributed
President jefferson Davis
Cwritten expressly for The Heraid.)

campbells. North of the hills was pike
coming down to Campbelfs Station from
Kingston, almost parallel to the road
way south Of the barrier range.
Burnside was following the roadway
from Lenoir~to Campbells Station. He
feared that Gen. Longstreet might send
force along the Kingston Pike and
reach Campbells Station before him.
Consequently, Burnside ordered an early
start made on the morning of November
16, and instructed his advance division.
under Gen. John F. Hantranft, to push
on an fast as possible and secure the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
PARK POLICE TO PROTEST.
Meeting Next Month VIII Discus
Leniency of Judge Latimer.


Park Policemen, at their meeting the
first Sunday In December, at S14 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest. will protest
against the dismissal, by Judge Latimer,
In Juvenile Court, of a case against six
teen-year-old colored girl. arrested by
Park Policeman F. E. Winters for "ob-
structing the sidewalk.
Four persons were arrested. All were
colored. A sister of the girl mentioned
was fined 50 in Police Court Two men
forfeited s. each. The police claim that
Judge Latimer is too lenient
As the records Of Juvenile Court show
the case. the policeman was reprimanded
slightly and privately by Judge Latimer
She had been in this city but thres
weeks, and said she didn't know II was
against the law to stand on the sidewalk
A physician. H. Hastings Hart. who
heard the case. remarked to Judge Lati-
mer that II was the most outrageous
case Of persecution he had heard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MotionPicture
Na,.,, A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald IL for the bene-
ut of everybody interested In motion
pictures.
Suggestions. comments, criticisms,
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Postal Scales Ordered.

Postmaster General Burleson yester.
day announced that he has ordered i'm
mediate delivery Of 5000 parcel post
scales. each with a 1Oo-pound weight
capacity. for distribution to postmas-
ters throughout the nation. The pres
ent maximum weight limit is twenty
pounds for one package.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
BeIasco,. Answer.

Asked by the Theater Magazine to say
what the theater would be like twenty
years from now, David 3elasco replied:
No one can say what the theater VIII be
like in twenty years. Indeed. no one can
say with any certainty what It with be
Ike in one year. Onf bit of order sur
wives the chaos Of present conditions.
A good play well produced rarely faiisL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
ID. A. n. Member. Meet Tuesday.

The meeting of the Memorial Conti-
mental Hall COMMITTEES, d. A r.. on
Tuesday, win begin at p. m. instead
af s;so, as previously announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Confederates advanced to positions in
front of Knoxville and the siege OF that
town began.
ToIrorrow-Siegeo of knoxville.
CCopyriEht IslJ)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Carey Lee. who will be seen in the
coming two-part drama, For Love Of a
Man." is also the author OF the photo
play. Miss Lee has been given free
rein in interpreting the leading character
according to her own ideas, which has
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals. will be received by the City
CLERK of the City Of st. Maries, at
bis office In said city upon the 27th
dayof August, 1918. at eight O'Clock
p. M, for the construction OF q sewer
ssytem and the supplying all of the
materials and labor therefor, within
Local Sewerage lmprovemel District
No. 8 of the City of st. Maries. said
work to be In the manner provided
by ordinance number lao of said
city, aud In accordance with the plans.
profles aud specifications for said
sewer system now on Gle In the office
OF the city engineer of said city.
That ell bids for said work shall
be submitted on blanks which will
he furnished upon application there
for to the city clerk
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check In
favor OF the city of st. Mares, for a
sum equal to ten per cent of the
amount OF the bid. as evidence of
good faith, to be forfeited to the city
as liquidated damages In case the
bidder negleots or refuses to enter
into a contract and provide a suit
able bond Ia the sam OF the amoont
bid. for the faithful performance of
said work Ia case the contra be
awarded to him.
That work shall be commenced
within fifteen working days after the
sig ming OF the contract, and be com
pleted within 10 working days.
That the Sewer Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and that all bids shall be made sub
jeot to the confirmation OF the assess
ment roll OF said Sewerage District
by the City Council.
BY order Of the Sewer Committee
of Local Sewerage Improvement Dis.
trict No. 5. Of the City OF st. Maries.
CHAS. r. SCHULTZ.
A II st CLERK.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
The COW and the Hen
(Little Logged off Lands

(Little Logged off Lands.
Not forgetting the danger of ropi.
tition. for We mean to hold fast to
the subject 30 long rs the need for
the direction of interest toward that
subject remains, we want to say the
greatest need Of the Pacific Northwest
today Is earnest, energetic, scientific
farming. Many of the commercial
bodies OF this part of the country are
devoting a large part Of their efforts
toward the location Of factories. As
a matter of fact, this In a very large
measure is wasted effort. The raw
material, generally speaking, is not
here. The factory hands are an ab
sent quantity. and lastly. there Is a
very limited market.
Eggs are selling today at SO cents
a dozen and butter at 40 cents per
pound. The kind OF factories that
are most needed and the ones that are
sure of success may be instituted and
operated by the investment of a thous
and dollars, and the factory owners
labor, with that of his family, on the
payroll. Any man who will establish
an incubator and brooder. which be
comes In a sense a chicken factory,
and will operate his own i've acres of
ground, may be assured of success.
The same line of argument, but one
that Will require more capital. would
be for a newcomer considering a herd
of COWS as his factory turning out
dairy products. If he does not re-
ceive an income of one hundred dol
lars per month from his ten COWS,
there is something wrong either with
the COWS or with the factory man.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

such encouraging crop and Industrial
condition.. It says:
''Two months ago every discussion
OF the financial prospect WAS tinctur
ed with pessimistio observations re-
garding the strain on the worlds
credit position. This strain has been
developing for a number Of years and
would take as many years 10 remedy.
Now. however, only little later 10
the summer, discussion which passes
IN Wall street Is llghtened with the
opinion. cheerfully ventured, that the
strain on the capital markets Of the
world has been relieved entirely, and
that the outlook is one which can be
viewed without concern.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

who have, for so many years been
com batting the influence, open and
secret. OF "the money power. -
There are other questions which
will demand the piesident's attention
when the regular session opens. for
this work has just commenced. but
with two great Victories to his credit.
his prestige will be increased, and
that will be used in the peoples
oause.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

A. N. Carleton met with an acci
dent Friday that made it difficult for
him to get around for the past few
days. lie was coming from the mill
aud in crossing a wet place slipped
onto an old sewer nipe. He slipped
off aud came down with his full
WEIGHT on his ankle across the pipe
Although no bones we're broken his
limb Was badly bruised and he has
been quite lame since.