davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Billy the Kid'' "FreckleS"
sEliLY. THE KiD'

One of tho most striking successes in the melodoramat field IS the well known play O., Wester life, FBi!lE, The Kid", which is booked foc one per formanse at the Elhs Theatre, w ei- nesday, January &, 1913.
 The slay,s while melodramatic, is con sistent and tells q story that is full of interest having for it's big climaXes situations which are exceptionally dramatic. The comedy element is furnished by 9 good natured Irish man, a line type of old Southern Col onel and his colored orderly The story of the play opens on the home divide of a big New Mexico ranch. Here are living the hero, his mother, who thinks her first huosobanti is dead and has married second time, and ' his stepfathet,. The hero is a lad full of life who is at the age when the sensational appeals and he has de2- cided that he is to become bandit. The home life is ideal until one day the shadow creeps across the thres- hold in the coming of Mrs. Wright s first husband, who, driven from the East by his misdesds, by accident finds the wife he deserted and who believes him dead. He tries to per suade his wife to assist him in new crime, the abstraction of certain deeds belonging to her second hus- bad and finding that she would rather tell that husband the entire truth, plans the diabolical plan of making Billy, his own son, thief and an out law. By the aid of liquor he succeeds in this but even then does not get possession of the coveted papers, even though he murders both Wright and his wife, being found almost red- handed by Billy, who then and there takes an oath to avenge their deaths. Billy becomes an outlaw and there is a reward put upon his head, for the
 
 second act finds him at the head of a band, the most feared man in the ter ritory. Many are the. traps laid for him but he escapes them all and in the end returns to the Eas% to leaq m honest and God-fearipg life, ac- Gampanied by the girl whom he has cs, rI,Sl ~1 in, terest that is developed in tfe telling of the story is exceedingly. strohg- and the types which have hean intro duced are taken from real life and we'll and clearly drawn. From a production standpoint the play is elaborate, each of the four acts hav- .sng been given handsome and artistic settings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
"EOUGHT AND PAID FOR"

one minister of the gospel in y New York 1as chosen Bought and Paid For' as the subject of his sermon, af
 ter having enjoyed the performance during its most remarkable rIn at the Playhouse in New York The fact that his wonderful comedy drama ap- peals to the ministers as we'll aYeveIy other class of theatre-gcer is an abso- ulte assurance of the real value of tn s greatly talked-of triumph, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Elks Theatre Weeks Offerings

is a novel. song and darce creation conceived and staged by James Cor man, stage manager for: all Cohan and Harris productions. Besides in troducing John King, the incompar- able Wench del nea or, and Sam Lee, the wonderful personator of ''No ac cornt niggah,'' it. furnishas splendit. opportunity for a clever tsaltsi. orial exhibition by the dancers wita the show, and an applause procreating ecentric saltant effort by. Raymond MaXson. It sh2ws girls seminary
 the Southland wi h the dusky bless and sportive diary beaux dancing and singing on the moonliglt-illuminat campus. "The Hoys We Love- and When The Ol5, Town Clock Strikes Nine" both written by the Honey Bcy' are rendered during it's prescn- tation.
 "The Floral Bower,'' the beau ifui seen cpenlng part, introduces the comedians and singers in tho usual semi-circla witl Vaughn Comfort in the in erlocutor's chair. Oldtimc melcdic.; ahd popular songs, including the big h of the Friars' Froiie, "' Want To Hear an Irish Band Play on s.. Patricks Day. are ren-'ered dur- ing this division
 Evans happy monclogus and q clever dancing stunt by Tommy Hyd2 t.e worlds premier soft shoe dancer, assisted by Johnny Barry, feature the olio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
MAY BUILD NEW
 PATENT OFFICE Congress Expected to Pass Appropriation Bill For
 This Purpose. INADEQUATE QUARTER Growth of the. Institution Makes New
 Building Necessary and : Important.
INADEQUATE QUARTER
(By SIDNEY EPSEY)

Washington Jan, 4.-A new patent office, in building especially adapt ed 70 the needs of this bureau of the Government, will be, in all likelihood provided Tn bills expected to be pass eS' and become laws before March 4, next.
 Although no site has been definetly acquired for othe propsed new build ing, Yhere is a movement afoot to acquire a plot of ground across he Congressional Library and on it to construct sister building to the one where Il the books of all nations are stored.
 The need for a new patent office has been a matter of great impor- tance to the nation for many years past. There are now more than one million of bonafide patents issued by the United States and each year the patent bureau is growing.
 At the end of the las. fisu> year the Patent Office had more than $700O,0O0 to it's credit in the Treas ury Department. All of this has come from inventors fees and is a balance remaining after many years of expenses have been paid out of the Patent Office fund, as we'll as the cost of erecting portions of the present Patent Office building.
 Comm ssioner Edward B. Moore, who has been at the head of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
FOIE,S ], fGIris PLOT

When a shameful plot exists ht tween liver and bowels to cause di' tress by refusing to act, take Dr Kings. New. Life P Ills, and end sue abuse @of'syorr' sHs 'pm. @~fhey seltl compel right act on of stomati liver and bowels, and restore you health and all good feelings, cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off Ial cold by it's prompt ales. 1t -containes mo Qpiates, -heals and sooths life .1lf1amed Afr passages, stops the cough, and may save a big doctors bill. In the yellow pack ge. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
"FRECkLESv

Neil Twomey's dramitization of Gene Stratton-Porter's 'FreCkleS" will be the attraction at the Elks
 Theatre next Friday, January 10. It is under the direction of A. G. Della mater, who is one of the prominent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

Kahn G Co.,, Jewellers, 4l2 Main. Moderate prices. Guaranteed goods.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
WOMAN MAYCOME
TO NEXT: CONGRESS
Congressman Johnson Cheers
Suffragists With Hint of
Possibility in West. |

The. Sixty-fourth Congress may con-
tain a woman member This is the dec
laration of Congressman Albert Johnson
of the State of Washington made at a
meeting of the Stanton Woman Suffrage
Club. The new "Congresswoman' will
not come from any of the present dis
tricts of the State, according to Mr..
Johnson, but from a new district, which
he suggests may be formed in the north
east, or Spokane. section of the State.
Such a scheme would not deprive the
State Of any of the present Congress
men, Falconer, La, Toilette, Bryan, or
Humphries.
The meeting was held last night in the
ball room of the Cairo. Congressman
Johnson's declaration was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. by the 800 or
more women present. Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley presided. Other speakers were
Mrs. William Kent, wife OF Congress
man Kent of California, who described
conditions in her State under woman's
suffrage; Mrs. Nina B. Alexander. presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Katherine
Livingston Eagan. president of the
Equal Franchise League. Of Jackson.
Vile.
Mrs Eagan declared that the men
were more gallant in her State than in
many others. and that with the aid Of a
speaker or two it might be possible to
place Florida in the column of equal
suffrage States sooner than some Of the
older States.
Mrs. Alexander deplored the fact that
there were no woman suffrage States
east of the Mississippi river. and said
that was one reason they were so anx-
ious to secure Michigan for the cause"
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
DEMOCRATS STIRRED
BY CATTLE CORNER
Report That Packers Seek to
Buy Up Argentine Product
May Be investigated.

Democrats interested in the taking
OF the tariff off foodstuffs in order to
reduce the high cost of living were
exercised today over a report that
agents OF the big Chicago packers are
already in Argentina trying to corner
the cattle markets there. The re-
rort. which is largely circumstantia1
Is that the packers, convinced that the
tarliL on meat products will be aboI-
lshed are buying up cattle in South
America which will be fattened for
shipment to this country as soon as
the new tarln law goes into effect
IN connection with this report il
was said that the cattle would be i'm
ported 'on the hoof" But they will
not be transhipped. Instead. the com
Eanies will transfer part of their
forces to Jersey City or some Other
convenient point in north Jersey.
where the imported cattle can be
slaughtered and marketed.
All of those who have learned of
thls plan were trying to determine
today whether this action on the part
or the Meat trust would not defeat
the hopes of the tariff reductionists
who want free meat. With the indus-
try still controlled by the existing
big meat houses. it was held that they
could still keep prices up whether
meat products paid duty or were ad-
mitted free.
II is expected an investigation of
the report will be made by some of
the Leading members of Congress be-
tore the special session ends.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
PREDICTS FLIGHT TO
EUROPE IN ONE DAY
DR.. Bell Believes High-FIying
AeropIane Can Make Trip
Within Twenty Hours.

, The crossing of the Atlantic by an aero
plane going I'D, miles an hour, at A
height of FIVE miles and in an atmos-
phere of only one third the density of
the air at the earth level. is confidently
predicted by DIR. Alexander Graham
Bell, of this city, Inventor of the tele-
phone and an aeronautic authority.
DR.. Bell believes the trip can be made
by in twenty hours because the aero
plane will not only be able to reach an
unparalleled rate of speed in the upper
strata of the air but will be greatly
helped by the steady atmospheric drifts
from West to East across the Atlantic.
The difficulty advanced that the air at
five miles altitude will be too rare TO
sustain the life of an aviator is only i'm
aginary, he believes, because an aero
plane travelling at triple Its ordinary
speed in an atmosphere one-third OF
average density will have equal condi-
tions in every way.
The aeroplane. probably possessing
the equipment of the modern hying
boat, Will not need to descend to the
surface of the ocean except in emer-
gency.
ITO make the trip at all, it should be
made in a single spurt," says DR.. Bell.
There are machines existing today
which, If they can continue for twenty
hours the speed they have made for
shorter periods, will make the flight
possible in a single day."
Mr. Bell believes that Lord North
,cliffe's offer of $4,000 for the first flight
across the Atlantic in a hydroaeroplane
within seventy-two Consecutive hours is
a practical one.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
'K|RMESS ATTRACTS
STUDENTS OF. G. ".
Large Delegation Is Expected
to Attend Celebration of
Knights of Columbus.

George Washington students will
hold the boards" tonight at tthe Kir-
mess, in knights of Columbus Temple.
Cos f, street northwest. A large dele
cation is expected.
Interest is centering in a contest for
the most popular young man and girl.
who are to receive scholarships. These
scholarships include four-year course
at the Catholic University and a SINH
lar course at st. Johns College for
boys; scholarships at Immaculate Con-
ceptfon High School for both boys and
girls. and scholarships for four years
at Holy Cross Academy and at st. Ce-
celia Academy for girls. The contest
is open to all candidates. The number
is increasing.
A large number of students from the
Catholic University and a delegation
of Eagles were features at the Kirmess
last night.
Attention has been called to the an
nouncement that the Knights of Co
lumbus are not planning a luncheon for
the benefit of flood sufferers,-as has
been alleged by persons suspected Of
collecting funds for this purpose with
out any warrant from the order.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
MRS, BRYAN ARRIVES
FOR D. A. R, CONTEST
Fight for President General
NarroWs With Declaration
She Will Stay in Race.

With the arrival in the city today of
Mrs. Charles B. Bryan. of Nashville.
Tenn, and an announcement by her
that she is the race to stay, the fight
for president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution entered its
closing chapter Mrs. Bryan's arrival
brings all the candidates on the. field.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, having
arrived yesterday, and Mrs John Miller
Horton. having been here for some time
According to Mrs. Bryan's friends
here, she has more than 40 votes
pledged to her which will stick
through thick and thin" Friends of
Mrs. Story say this insures the vic
tory of the New York city woman, be-
cause Mrs. Rryan's votes are largely
recruited from administrator ranks.
Mrs. Bryan having been one of the ad-
ministration leaders.
When seven members of the board of
II management recently came out in an
Endorsement of Mrs. Horton, friends of
Mrs. Bryan became indignant. saying
that these women would not have done
this without the tacit approval of Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott the president gem
eral, and that this amounted to a vio-
lation of the administration promise
Confident announcements were made
today by the followers of Mrs. Horton
and Mrs. Story.-------------
- The District D. A. R., like other State
conferences, will name their new state
regent during the continental congress
which begins week from Monday For
the first time in years there is a con-
test here. Mrs Mary S. Lockwood hav-
ing been elected. and reelected without
opposition in, the past Mrs. Wallace
Hanger, and Mrs. Charles Richardson
are the rival candidates for the honor.
The chapter regents who occupied the
whole day yesterday at Continental
Hall in ,aking their annual reports,
are the following: Mrs. Leonard NJ
Mattingly, Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg,
Mrs r. Winston Holt, Mrs. Edwin F.
Geyer. Miss Laura V. Walker. Mrs.
Charles p. Granfield, Mrs. Mary c.
Mel. Wysong, Mrs. Eugenia NJ Brown,
Mrs. William H. Bixby, Mrs. George
Marsh, Mrs. Sarah c. Guss, Mrs NJ. E.
S. Davis, Mrs James McNabb. Miss E.
3. Hall, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins Mrs.
Sarah j. Croisant Mrs Katherine T.
Gerald, Mrs. Sarah A. Clements. Mrs.
NJ. e. Brown, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Berry. Mrs. Edwin K. Hill, Mrs.
Roberta Magruder Buskey. Mrs Noble
B. Moore. Mrs. Mary E. S. Van Nos
trand Vandergrift. Mrs. Mary A Beach.
lfrs. George T. Smaliwood Mrs. +. H.
Quiroflo, Mrs. Mary st. Clair Black
burn. Miss B. z. Nabers, Mrs. Amos G.
Draper, Mrs. S. A. Willis, Miss Virginia
Miller. Mrs. Maude L. Greenawalt, Miss
", E. Smith, Mrs. NJ. A. Winter, Mrs
Mary E. st Clair. Mrs. Bruce williams,
Wolfe
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Cornell and Georgetown
Debaters Meet TONIGHT

A question involving the recall of ju-
dfcial. decisions will be debated when
Cornell and Georgetown University de-
baters meet tonight in, CASTOR Hall
The question is: Resolved. That when
an act passed under the police power
is held unconstitutional by the courts
under the State constitution. the people,
after an ample interval for deliberation,
the question whether they desire the
act to become law. Notwithstanding
sitch decision"
The Cornell men. who arrived today
from Ithaca. uphold the affirmative Of
the proposition. and Georgetown takes
the negative.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
GOOD DIGESTION
MEANS 4
JOYOUS LIFE
Mi.o.na for Out.of.Order Stomachs.

Mi.o.na for Out.of.O Order Stomachs.
Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptic?
Merriment and indigestion are as far
apart as the North and South Poles.
The dyspeptic should not be blamed II
he is blue, irritable. or grouchy-he can
not help it.
No one who has a coated tongue.
dizziness. nerves on edge, sour and
gassy stomach, and knows that he can
not eat a hearty meal without stomach
distress. can be sweet tempered or en-
JOY life
Why allow this condition to con-
tinue? Mi-o-na. a specific for out-of-
order stomachs, can be had from any
drug store on money back II not bene-
flied plan.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which
gives prompt relief whether taken after
meals or at any sign Of stomach dis
tress. but contains ingredients which
strengthen the walls of the stomach.
stimulate the flow Of the gastric juices.
and restore the digestive organs to a
normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with Its
proper nourishment before YOU can be
well. strong. or have life assume any
thing but q gloomy aspect
If you have any symptoms of q dis
ordered stomach. begin the use Of MI
o-na at once-today. Why wait-stom-
ach ills usually lead to something
serious. Always keep Mi-o-na in the
1t when travelling. You
have nothing to lose-for money re-
funded II not satisfied. O'Donnell's
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
A large box, 50c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Motorman Hurt in
Traction Line Mishal

Wesley Lewis, a Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company motorman.
was badly shaken up and bruised
about the body when a car Of the
City and Suburban line jumped the
track at Sixteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast early today.
The car crashed into one of the
trolley poles between the tracks and
Vroke 1t down. Lewis had started TO
apply the brakes before the car struck
the pole which brought 1t to a stop.
No one but the 'motorman was intur-
ed. The car was returning to the
barn after the last trip when the ac-
cident happened.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Cupid in Hard Luck.

CHRISTLANIA. April A Bergen
bride-to-be was delayed ten days on a
snowbound train and when she got
here the prospective bridegroom had
been forced to go to sea with his ship
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Citizens to Elect.

At the meeting of the Brookland Cit
izens' Association tonight. the annual
election Of officers will be held. The
meeting will be in the Masonic Temple
ats O'Clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
PRICETOWN.
November "a, 1913

November "a, 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Haynes, Of Hol-
lowtown, spent Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Charley Ne" ton and
family.
Mrs. Clifton Faris, Of Marion, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Faris, Of
Hillsboro, spent " ednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Eliza Faris.
Mrs. Thomas Carey, of HiIlsboro,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jas.
Donohoo, Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by her brother, Charley
Rev. We'll, Mrs. Mary Shaffer and
daughter, Clara, were guests Thurs
day of M. M. Workman and family.
Miss Rachel Faris visited Mrs. Tru.
man Baker and family part of last
week.
Mrs. Alice Pulliam and son, Rus.
SELL enjoyed Thursday evening with
Mrs. Amanda Leininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donohoo were
guests Friday of Elmont Donohoo and
wife, OF near Danville.
Rev. We'll has been employed as
minister for the Christian Church at
this place for the coming year.
Mrs. NJ. M. Workman and
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Emery attended
the wedding of the formers niece,
Miss Minnie Fenwick and OWE Rob.
erts, Of Mowrystown, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lyons and daugh,
ters, Ruth and Alberta, of Buford
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @
Landess Sunday.
Aunt Mary Cochran is sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
rs George Tedrtck is yisitsng rel-

rs. George Tedrick is yisitsng rel
atives at Middletown.
Mesdames Mae Roush and Emma
Landess visited Mrs. Addie Foust,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Landess have re-
turned to their home at Middletown
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Mclaughlin
were guests Sunday of their brother,
Willie, and family, of near DAnville
Mrs. Olen N arconett is visiting her
husband at Dayton and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Davis, and family.
Mrs Verda Pratt and children, Lii
Han and John, spent one afternoon
last week with her sister, Mrs. Alvs
Robinson, at Wrinkle.
Miss Grace Certier is visiting rela,
tives at Blanchester this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Young and
daughter, Miss Sylvia, spent Saturday
with Bert Landess and family.
Lew Allen and family and Mart.
Allen, of near Harwood, spent SUM-
day with Erwin Shaffer and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
DODSONVILLE.
NO BRANCH STORES
November "a, 1913.

November "a, 1913.
Miss Ella Walker has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her uncle at Portsmouth.
Mrs. M. G. Stroup died Tuesday af-
ter several weeks sickness. Funeral
was held at the M. e. Church Thurs.
day, interment in,..the Stroup ceme.
terry.
Leslie and Clarence Stroup, of Gin
cinnati were called here by the sick
ness and death of their mother, Mrs.
M. @. Stroup.
Walter Tedrick and wife pleasantly
entertained number Of their friends
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Misses Opal and Matte Redkey,
Hazel Spilker, Nettie Shaffer, Murrel
Roads, Gertrude and Annie Hastings,
Otto Keelor and wife, Morgan Weber,
Curtis and Willie Shaffer, Clyde and
Harold Briggs, Bertsyl Kellor, Leon
ard Shaffer, Virgil Roads, Fred Kee
lor, Tom and Emmit Hastings and
Earl and Ralph Spilker.
Mrs. Allie Henderson and daughter
Blanch, spent Friday with Frank
Stroup and family.
T. E. Aber and family had as theil
guests Sunday Misses Ethel and Ella
Brewer, Edna Fenner, Ruth Walker
Ruth and Jennie Pfster and FREQ
Keelor.
Ed. Runyon and wife and George
Fouch spent Sunday In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Archie Hart and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Geo
Taylor and wife.
Mrs. Emiline Gibler, of Montana, II
spending several weeks with hel
brother, Cal Stroup.
Ben Wilkin and wife were with Hi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27

Braail's national debt is slightly
more than $997, ,000,0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
Shaffer and family Sunday.

Shaffer and family Sunday.
JIM. Roads and family had as their
guests Sunday Misses Opal Redkey,
Jesse and Hazel Barker, Rose Stroup
and Clara Spilker, Roy Redkey, Earl
Spilker and Clarence Vanmeter.
]. W. Pulse and wife aud son, Her
bert, and Ernest Lemon and family
spent Sunday with George Shaffer and
family at Lynchbnrg
Miss Ruth Runyon spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Blanch War
man.
w. M. Pierre and wife, of String
town, swere calling on j. j. Conrard
and family Sunday.
The sick are Mrs. George Mcclellan,
Mrs. Aaron Stroup, Miss Pearl Con-
ard, Clarence Malott and Roy Fouch.
Miss Leona Stroup spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Stubbs, of Littleton.s
Miss Lena Ludwick, of AllenghGny
is spending several days with her sis,
ter. Mrs. Aaron Stroup, who is sick.
B. o. Pratt spent Sunday with his
brother, T. G. Pratt.
David Ludwick and wife and Henry
Ludwick and family, of Hoaglands
spent Sunday with P. W. Hawthorne
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for "a years. All Druggists, 25c. Sam.
Piles FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
An Educational Opportunity

desire to communicate with a few energetic young men
farmers sons prefeed) who appreciate the value Oh M
and who would welcome an opporu
TO become in proposed engineering polec hea
dam and canal construction and irrigation development
Each accepted join the Engineering ooIPS @ @
practical Hydraulic Engineering framing III neod Of
four wears Fair be paid from the start sed Seaoy
advancement when deserved.
spare hours employed by applicants daily Tor int n
two with we'll directed efforts devoted 10 our
will secure this opportunity, without cost.
Applicants should give age-how time is now empoyeu an
Grade OF Schooling Full information request
B. F. HOYT Hydraulic Engineer in charge
Care of BERGSTROM & CO, Bankers
149 Broadway, New York City.