davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Looked ike aMush

ground and barking and jumping about
in way that made Tom Kitten think
he must be crazy.
When The master and Tom Kitten
reached Rover Dog Tom Kitten saw a
hole in the ground and the Master said
to Rover Dog: You lost him, didn't
you? We will have to wait until to-
night. old fellow"
When they started back home the
master felt something rub against his
leg. well. If il isn't Tom Kitten" he
said. How did you get down here?
Are you hunting the fox, too?''
Then he picked Tom Kitten up and
put him on his shoulder, and he rode all
the way home, holding tightly to the
masters coat
Where in the world have you been?'
asked his mother. as Tom Kitten jump
ed from the masters shoulder and ran
to her.
''Oi I have had a most wonderfuI
time" said Tom Kitten. Il tried to
p Nv with an old brush l saw in the
yard back of a barrel. and IL few away
with me over the fields. .'.s g.
Ard I must have fallen on soT1e aw-
full creatures back. and he would have
eaten me. am sure. If had not fright
ened him with my claws"
'Oh, dear! Oh, dearI' laughed Rover
Dog. who had been listening. You
are a real hunter, Tom Kitten. and
you don't know it.
That was the tail of old sly fox.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Tom Kitten Becomes a Real
Hunter.
IT. ON KITTEN, you will remember,
I told you about once before.
Il L..

IT ON KITTEN, you will remember,
I told you about once before,
when Rover Dog found him in
the woods very much frightened.
Well. one day Tom Kitten was play
ing beside his mother, who was sleep
ing in the sun, when he saw some
thing that looked like a brush stick
ing out from behind barrel near the
yard where the hens were.
Tom Kitten crawled along very softly
and wondered what it was, and when
he was close to il he saw it move a
little
The very thing to play with.' said
Tom Kitten. trying to claw it, but it
moved little further away Just then
and Tom Kitten missed it.
I'm catch 1t this time" said Tom
it, and this time he did and his claws
held fast, too.
But what Tom Kitten expected to
happen did not happen, and instead Of
having frolic with the brush he found
himself carried along over the fields
at terrible rate OF speed. 1t seemed
to Tom Kitten that everything was
whirling around and he could feel his
fur stand up straight with fright, but
he could not let go. In fact, he had let
30 VI "ndl ne ndd supposed at hrSt
was brush and claimed at a firmer
place, which seemed to him as ne whlrl-
ed along to be Royer's back
Suddenly he found himself behind a
stone wall, and a most awful looking
head with mouth full of teeth was
looking at him.
II did not take Tom Kitten long to
think; in fact. he jumped before he
thought at all. and ran. Then he
heard Rover Dogs bark, and. Tom
Kitten ran under a bush and peeked
out to see what had really happened.
Rover Dog was running and bark
ing. and Tom Kitten looked and saw
something running ahead of Rover
Dog.
Tom Kitten. 7 guess 1 will so. and
So of he ran after Rover, but Rover
went so fast he had to give it up
Il will sit here on the top of this hill
and wait for Rover Dog to come bach"
said Tom Kitten; "he won't catch that
animal. it is running too fast even for
Rover Dog"
But lust then he saw Rover Dogs
master running toward him with a gun,
and when he came up to him Tom Kit
ten decided to run, too.
He was pretty tired. but he wanted to
see what was happening. and pretty
soon he saw Rover Dog clawing at the
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
RondnceS of Models

Copyright. 1914 by the Press Publishing CO..
sLC EVERAL years ago" began
c. Coles Phillips. the artist,
~ relating the romance of one of
his models, Il was called to the tele-
phone and a feminine voice that I had
never heard before asked me If would
like as a model a tall, beautiful blond
Gibsonesque girl.
of course. I'd like her. / answered; ;
and then the unknown voice said: IF
you give your word of honor not to
try to find out who she is she will pose
for you.
i promised not to pry into the in
cOgnitO of my mysterious model, and
set a day for her first engagement.
As the clock struck the appointed
hour there was a ring on my bell and
a stately foOtman numbered up the
three dinsy flights of steps to my
studio at the top of the house, carry
ing over his arm womans fur wrap.
He announced Miss Brown by which
name l was to call the fair unknown.
The beautiful lady and / sat be-
fore the fire planning the pictures,
and as ] began work she informed
me that as she was posing for a lark
she would OF course expect no pay.
insisted that ! Colldn't use her unless
We ndOe II OuSlHeSS arrangement,
and she finally consented to accept the
fees of a regular model.
For three AMI a half days she
came to the studio, arriving and de-
parting in her closed carriage. At tho
end of that time l gave her my check
for 5000
Some months later / met Fred T,
whom had not seen in many moons.
He invited me to a dance at the home
of the LIS, whose three lovely daugh-
tiers he wanted me to meet. The night
of the party / went up to the LIS and
was ushered upstairs to a dainty bou-
doir to leave my hat and coat. The
first thing that caught my eye on the
wall was one of my drawings for which
the fair unknown has posed. Framed
with it was my check for S10.5O.
Il understood then whS my balance
at the bank persisted in being ahead
of my check book.
Here at last was clue to my mys-
terious model When my name was an
nOunced Miss Lydia L. (alias Miss
Brown) welcomed me with beaming
face. Close on her heels was my friend
Fred, who introduced my sometime
model as his fancce.
I'VE were having tea laughed
Lydia. and Fred dared me for a ten
pound box OF candy TO pose for you
I could not resist the lark
And after that I could not resist a
girl as game as she" said Fred
And I could not resist a man who
paid up as PROMPTLY as he said Lydia"
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
INTO OUR SCHOOL OF NEW DRAMA .
NOW BREAKS 1.-THE TWO ORPHANS"

well-known actresses who have melted
hearts as Louise. the trembling wan
derer. though Pauline Markham, the
famous beauty of the Lydia Thompson
British Blonde BurlesquersS and Minnie
Palmer. the soubrette of the Maggie
MitChell-Lotta period. might he noted,
inasmuch as the role was obviously an
odd one for them. Also many years
ago the character was a faVorite one
with Minnie Maddern Fiske.
Coming up to the present generation
of theatergOers and actors, we come
upon conspicuous Eleanore Robson. Isa-
bel Irving. Catherine Rober, that queen
of the 10. % and 90 circuit of quarter
of a century ago, and Madame Antonio
Mai Maiori. In connection with these
latter days-latter day being used COM
paratively-when one considers the age
and service which THE Two Orphans"
has seen, it is interesting to note that
in one Of the revivals the part of Mari
anne was played by Izetta Jewel, re-
Gently the leading woman with the
same company which is to revive. the
ancient classic next week.
But after all is said. the real history
OF The Two Orphans" goes even fur
ther back than these estimable old
timers. In THE Green Book" in 1912.
there appeared an article by Wander
heyden Fyles, which is without Ques-
tion one of the COmpletest histories Of
the play ever printed. and from which
most Of the facts here were gathered.
Mr. Fyles rightfully turns The Two
Orphans back to Miss ClaXton as her
particular property. and says:
It's history is her history. The Bells
died with Henry Irving, The Fools
Revenge with Edwin Booth, "A Pari-
sian Romance with Richard Mansfield,
Drink with Warner (the father,
Charles. not the son, Fl. B., please
mark, and so on and so on. II GER
tainlv is safe to say that The Two Or
phans' will be buried with Miss Clax-
ton
In the article referred to Mr.. Fyles
covered all the facts relating to the va
rious revivals Of The Two Orphans"
and bringing it down to date as far
as he could. he discovered that the
latest revival of il of any Importance
was still ten years ago. on March 2s.
1904. when Grace George played Louise,
Margaret Ellington Henriette, and Elita
Proctor Otis LaFrochard.
Since then there have been spasmodic
rcvivaIs by stock companies in various
cities. but it is safe to say that the
Poll revival next week will attract the
most attention, since the Brady revival
OF 1904.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28


No. 35-A Servants Lie That Led to a CpH War.
81 IL him
whom the
civil and Of contention to
o
Richard Duke Of York
Come to
looking and o
high birth This Pehm
idea
He Of
Of the princes thought have
escaped from
information therefore
the erightfu Eling 0 England
this amazing lie would have had
laughing
spectacular effect And Perkn arbes lie fell pa situation
10
Henry
plain people lie and his mode unpopular
ingIms
enem
English nobI=ncn oused Perkins lie supplied with
with
state the e to
England The French
Pbn
Burgundy
of Coward
Henry wise He patched up with France and had Perk
them all the horrors of
r
minor battles daily his followers increased
But when he Hd King Henry himself was marching against him
King scared into making Thea
prison He tried hanged
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

sion was unusually verbose, and the
American adapter had materially com
pressed the dialogue but the scenes were
So numerous and the lines SO long that
ii was long after midnight before the
curtain fell upon the first performance.
All the actors who appeared in the first
production except two or three are dead.
+. +. Mackay, father of a former lead
ing man of the Poll Players, and Ida
Vernon are still alive. Mr.. Mackay con-
ducts a school Of acting in New York
and Ida Vernon is still a familiar fig
ure as austere dOwagers, notably with
Mrs. Fiske, and for several years in
The Man From Home The first
run of the play was in the autumn
of 1876, when it played $50 consecutive
day and night performances, enjoying
several other long and successful re-
vivaIs in the Union Square Theater.
It would be tiresOme to recall all the
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
THE TINES BEDTIME STORY

who had come to rob the hen yard: Il
wasn't a brush, and you frightened
him away. / saw you ciinging to his
tail. and ran after you. II Is a good
thing he stopped. or he might have
carried you right into his hole, you
are so small"
"A fox" said Tom Kitten. did /
really claw at the tail of fox, and
was 1t a fox that flew over the fields
with me?"
1T was, and you were clinging to
his back when / saw you. You are a
brave Tom Kitten and you will be
good hunter some day"
Tom Kitten did not reply, but as he
snuggIed up to his mother for his af-
ternoon nap he was glad Rover Dog
did not know how frightened he was
or how fast his heart beat when he
saw the big mouth of Mr.. Fox and all
his teeth.
Tomorrow's story: Mr.. Possum Visits
Mr. Rear"
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

IIX YES, I was at the maneuvers."
remarked a talkatfve stranger.
L II was with the Blue army
''TeiI US about it," said one of the
listeners.
Well. the first day I took one Of the
Red officers"
Yes"
And the next day I took eight men.
We'll, we'll!
Yes, and the day before we quit. I
took q lot Of transport wagons and fol-
lowed that by taking big gun
Say, my friend" said one Of the
group who had been listening in as
Constituent to these tales of military
prowess, what are you. anyway
oh" replied the stranger, I am a
photographer" "
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The first production of the play SEEM
ed to some extent to be prophecy
of what was TO come in the future, for
the drama has had one of the most tur-
bulent careers perhaps. of any play
that has ever been given to the public.
When the curtain went up on the play
on December q, 1874, in the Union
SQUARE Theater, New York-a theater
now devoted to motion pictures-the
whole country was in the clutches Of
the greatest blizzard in it's history.
The drama destined to have such
long career was acted in the presence OF
almost an empty house. Furthermore
disaster threatened through the great
length Of the piece. The French YER
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Considering the fact that most Of
our cities are ruled by the Irish. il
seems rather mean for Cork to talk
of outing Lord Mayor OShea on the
ground that he Is an American-New
Orleans States.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
By JULIA MURDOCH.

With the announcement that the
Poll organization will revive the old
French play The Two Orphans" come
facts regarding the old play
which has been one Of the longest lived
dramas of the century. l an going to
pass over any mention of its dramatic
value, and speak of those who have ap-
peared from time to time ~ the pro-
ductions of this play, play that. in
stead of giving only one or two individ-
uals an opportunity for individual sue
cess. supplies such chances to prac-
ticaIly a dozen. Through the first pro-
duction of the play. more than five
reputadons-were
made. while several more were mater
tally enhanced. Here is the first cast
of the THE Two Orphans" in its en-
tirety:
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Classic VieS With
Pageant in the
Show List

m the cast of Marrying Money are
several very well-known players: viii
:>.emipG,w no has the chief comedy role;
William Roselle. the leading man: Miss
Nan Campbell. the leading woman; Ed
ward Emery. a well-known character
actor. and Juliette Day, the young act
ress who made such a hit in ''The Yel-
low Jacket last season. Alfred de
BAH has played a score Of German COM
edy roles. and George CASTOR is a Gem
e0ian who invariably makes a big hit
as a clergyman. Monday night will be
'amb2ssadorial night when, in honor
of Mr.. Pezet. the author. many mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps will attend
to applaud the work of their fellow dip
lomatist. at the Belasco.
The musical pageant entitled 'Colum-
bia' which is TO be produced at the
lheater of the same name for five
nights and one matinee commencing
next Tuesday, February 3, for the bene-
1T of Noel House, is busy being re-
hearsed with 500 Washington people TAX
ing part The board of managers Of
Noel House says that from the stand
tunes and dancing, il will be the great
est amateur production ever given in
this city. The committee in charge de-
clares that in these three respects It
viii far surpass THE College Hero"
which was given at the Columbia The
ater two years ago for the benefit of
Noel House.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Married men, according to General
Wood. are better fighters than bache-
lors. Perhaps it is because they have
more practice.-Topeka Journal
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

"Rome-Ancient and Modern will be
verbally and pictoriaIly presented by
Z. n. Newman in the third travel talk
Of his series at the Columbia Theater,
on Sunday evening and Monday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Frances Clare, assisted by GUY Raw
Ton and nine little girls. will present
Playmates' as the special feature Of
ne Cosmos Theater entertainment for
ext week. Jane Weir and her company
- comedians will be seen in THE
Boob. a playlet that combines the
stTength o. legitimate drama with the
IEhter anjOyable' blend of comedy. Will
Davis, the gloom chaser" is scheduled
10 'oTlng dark-faCe sunshine into a sad
d ened world" Cissy Kelton will have
an Offering of novelty and Fred and Mae
. Ill contribute "A Little Bit Of Every
ming. The Pathe pictures of world in
crest and the phOto-cOmedy PLAYS will
q. ID to the entertainment
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

A laughing hit is promised at the Ca
3 no Th4ateT next week in His Day
"E,' which will be presented by the
Players. Carrie Lille
viii sing songs in character and intro
.ucc a bit of comedy. The Aerial
] 'aUsts will appear In a flying trapeze
Inhibition and other acts will add 20
. 0e entertainment Added features will
nCiude the Surprise Party Monday
iSht the Country Store Tuesday and
Wednesday nights; the prize dancing
1ntests Thursday night and the carni-
. al OF the amateurs Friday night. Sun
GAY. instead of the usual concerts. will
nc given ihe full bill of the current
"a eek with special additions and photo
comedy nov elites.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

n the 3. F. Keith Theater hill next
week Robert 7. Haines ard company
will offcr The Man in the Dark" by
X. J. HuTlbut. Nine Olga Petrove,
The Anglo-Russian beauty, appearing
,nder the direction OF Jesse L. Lasky,
iii give Comedy and Tragedy" in
which the gamut of human emotions
s given in song and stor:. Another
-pecial feature wifi be the popular
aTceurs. John c. Rice and Sally Colen
B.. Mary and John" Other attrac-
u"us viii be Charles Howard, Joseph
Hatlih and Dorothy Hayden in A
iappy Combination the PauIham
cam in their bicycle basketball con
st; James II. Cullen. The Man From
ne West; the Three Du-For Boys:
The Dc Votes trio in aerial surprises;
he Pathe weekly motion picture re-
Jew, the pipe organ recitals: and the
uansante before and after the mat
lnees.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Al Reeves Big Beauty Show comes
70 the Gayety Theater next week with d
ompany which includes many we'll
nown burlesque stars The vehicle for
This year is in the form OF a two-piece
Ttls.caI burlesque, Easy Sailing and
Any Time" Andy Lewis, comedian,
who for several years was at the head
II his own organization, is seen in the
.irst burletta, while Al Reeves is starred
N the second musical extravaganza
During the action Of the first burletta
Beatrice Drew, known as the female
baritone, is heard in several selections
ANY Time" the second burletta, is
supplemented by special features which
include Zella Russell, in exclusive songs
- Dick Howard; La Bella Carmencita,
International dancer, and Al Reeves, in
original songs and monologue
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

For fsyears Resinol
has been a doctors
prese ription and
household remedy
for Q eczema, ring
worm. rRshes and
other skin eruptions,
d dandruff. burns,
sores. etc. Stops
itching instantly.
Resinol o Ointznent(5oc
and SD and Resinol
Soap (25e) are sold BY
all druggists. For
sample Of each. Writs
to Dept. 3I-S. Rssinol
Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The return of the Flonzaley Quartet
for the first of the current seasons
concerts in this city at the New Ma
sonic Auditorium. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue. Saturday after
noon at 40 o'clock. under the manage
r1ent Of T. Arthur Smith. is an event
~ the musical public In the past few
seasons the organization has obtained
-ccognition throughout the NrorIJ as
ne foremost of chamber music inter
Vreters and the Schubert-Haydn pro
1fem which is announced for Saturday
s certain TO prove eyceptionslI-, At
traCtiye.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The preliminary sale of seats and
boxes for Raymond HitchcocISs engage
ruent in THE Beauty Shop" at the Ma
rional Theater next week, begins at the
nOx office OF that place Of amusement
tt o'clock tomorrow morning. Music
ally The Beauty Shop VIII be found a
delight, with twenty song numbers in
.luding in a Beauty Shop" Il Want
10 Look Like Lillian RUSSELL Come
AicnE. Little Girl. Come Along" Sat
urdSy Afternoon on Broadway" That's
The Way a Woman Wants a Man TO
love" When the Creditor Comes to
all" Poor Uncle Gasazus," Twas
II September 'In Corsica" ." MY Lady
Fair Ring Out. Glad Bells The
Fishing Fleet Is Homeward Bound,
The Tale OF a Mermaid" My Tango
Queen" when You Hear the Um-p8h
Gm-pah in the Band" and I'VE Will
sail Back Hcme."
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in a revival of The Two Or
Dhans," a play that has thrilled theater-
soers OF France. England and the
I-nited States for three generations, but
which has not been sene here since Kate
Claxton, whose name is inseparably
associated with the drama, retired from
he stage several years ago. The Two
Orphans" is a story Of the old days in
Paris just before the reckless wicked
ess of the French aristocrats led to
scenes of riot and bloodshed. In next
weeks revival, the roles of the orphan
sIrls will be played by Frances Nelson
anC Gertrude Bondhill. Other import
ant characterizations will be entrusted
10 William d. CorbeIt, Frank Shannon,
Dudley Hawley, Russell Fillmore, Stan
ley James, Helen Tracy and Louise
Kent.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Amazing Powers.

Tomorrow's story: Mr.. Possum Visits
Mr.. Bear"
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
Copyright, 1914. by the Pres. publishing Go

Corgr D., publishing
No. 35-A Servants Lie That Led to a CipH War;
f had a bcwtchms fashion like a kind
~ 0 him
| So a ffteenth
Warbeck, former ho
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To FRED R. LITTLE, his heirs,
executors, administrators and as
signs: You are hereby notified that
1 have expended during the year
1913 Three Hundred Dollars in la
Dor and Improvements upon the fol-
lowing mining claims situated in the
Big Bug mining district, Yavapai
county, Arizona: Exchequer, notice
of location of which is of record in
Book SO Of Mines, page 53S; North
Exchequer, notice of location where
of is of record in Book 40 of
Mines at page 235; and South Ex-
chequer, notice of location whereof
is of record in Book ~ OF Mines,
page 233, records of Yavapai coun-
ty, Arizona, i'll order to hold said
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes
OF the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January p,
1880. concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
.uired to hold said claims for the
claims under the provisions Of Sec
period ending the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1918 And if, within ninety
days from the personal service OF
this notice, or within ninety days
from the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse 10 contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, which amounts to $50, your
interest in the lain will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner. who has made the re-
CURED expenditure, by the terms of
said section.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this
lst day OF January, 1914.
ALVIN L. LITTLE
First pub. Jan. 7, 1o14A14 t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To J. c. TOVREA, his heirs, exc
cutors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1918 Five
Hundred Dollars in labor and I'M
provements upon the following min
ng claims situated i'll the Blue
Tank mining district, Yavapai couu-
~, Arizona: Little Annie, Golden
Treasure, North Star, Copper Bot
tom, notice of location of which is
of record in Book So of Mines. at
page $50, records of Yavapai county.
Arizona, in order to hold SAID
claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January p,
1896, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claims for the
period ending the 3lst day OF De-
cember, 1918. And if, within ninety
days from the personal service of
this notice, or within ninety days
from the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
Of such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts to $3.50,
your interest in the claim will be-
come the property Of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure, by the terms
Of said section.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this
10th day OF February, 1914.
WA. y. KENT.
First pub. Feb. H., 19l4-14t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Amos Kindt. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate OF said Amos Kindt. deceased.
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said admins
traitor at Prescott, Arizona the same
being :he place for the transac-
ton of the business OF said estate.
in said county of Yavapai.
ALLEN HILL.
Administrator OF estate OF Amos
kindt, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of March
1914.
W. March 1926 April 1-S-15.