davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
FIELD SCORES
AT THE COURT

A little more spectacular than IN for
mer years. but still clinging to the OLE
fashioned minstrel features. Al c. Field
and his troupe OF black face Comedians.
dancers. vaudeville artists and tunefnl
singers began n three performances on
gagement at the Court Theatre last
night TO large audience Comprised
almost wholly of people who never miss
an opportunity TO see a real minstrel
show. Mr.. Field and his greater min
strels" may not be any better than they
were a few years ago hut nj least thev
are just as good. which Is saying a great
deal In their favor. He has arranged a
long program that moves swiftly. The
music Is snappy and the jokes are not
as threadbare as some OF the minstrel
specialists have been palming Off on the
public for the last two decades.
The dancing II right up TO the minute.
saVoring OF the tango and the modern
steps. There Is less OF the old buck ana
wing dancing In the new Field program
than has characterized many of the per
formances given by his troupers In for
mer years and the new steps made n hit
Dove and Ryan compose one Of the nift-
lest dancing teams seen here this winter
Iheir burlesque ON the tango. following
the song You Made Me Love You" was
clever bit OF work. Johnny Dove as
she scotch minstrel. was very good. The
neaNy comedy work on the bill was In
me capable hands OF Bert Swor and
bilIy Clark. two OF the funniest black
lace men In the minstrel game. swor
and dance. Clark's jokes and his song
He Blew on His Bugle-e-oo." were
rich. Mr.. Field has not had a better lof
OF singers with him in recent wear.
There isn't bad voice among the solo
lists. Morton Harvey and Jack richards
are two OF the best minstrel soioisfs
who have ever appeared here in recent
The settings for the entire perform-
ance are elaborate. The first scene a.
set IN Panama and shows a camp of the
United states soldiers which is used as
background FOR the old-tim minstrel
program with the interlocutor asking his
questions of the end men and always
getting the hot end In the answers Tho
lrst act closes with an aviation met
-Which seems to have become fixed
minstrel feature. The last act opens
with Johnny Doves Dancing Depic-
ture which. In ordinary English means
number of well arranged dances unde-
me direction OF Dove. He r. assisted b.
several members OF the company who
give medley Of dances inciudinr tLc
minuet the Virginia reel and hoedown
and very smart dance by Dove hlmself
The Three Lyres-H. l.. Harvey. 81 y
Lewis and =. G. HendersonEhave !,
splendid musical vaudeville act. The
performance concludes with what NJ
REID advertises as n Tropical Trayers-
" In aPnama." This includes a burioa
que on the movies" which brings ali ~
the minstrels into action and develors
some very amusing situations The last
scene shows the opening OF the Panana
Canal with "a United tSates dreadnougbf
steaming maiestically through The
performance Will be repeated thfs after-
noon and tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

IT. a. Nen and family will leave
this afternoon for their new home in
California
W. G. Ebberts. Of Wheeling. was a
business visitor in town. Wednesday.
Miss Louie Parkinson, OF Lamira.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her friend Miss Mary Gray Mcbride.
Of this place
Attorney and Mrs Herbert Mitchell
Of this place. vii lspend New Years
day with Mrs Mitchell's relatives at
Scio.
j. +. Timberlake. who has been
visiting 1T the home Of his daughter.
Mrs =. F. Workman. returned 10
Bellaire. Wednesday.
Attorneys Cook Danford and Harry
kinney. Of Bellaire. were here on
legal business. Wednesday
Mrs Frank Myers Of Bellaire. Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Johnson. % Marietta street
Misses Bessie and Florence Hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
ST. CLAIRSVTLLE

Miss Mary Gray Mcbride. AZ her
home In the east end. entertained In
her own charming manner. Tuesday
evening a. six O'Clock dined The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and Mr and Mrs Van
Patton. u Fnirpoint. q. and Mr. and
Mrs Walter Clark Of Fayette. o..
were the honor guests After an
elegant four course diner. games
and music we're enjoyed BY the guests
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Probate Court

The following case was filed in
Probate Court. Wednesday. entitled:
The Board of Education OF Pultney
township vs.. ID. c. Kurner. ct ux.
Application for assessment o com
pensation for property at Riverside
w. ]. Walker Is the attorney for the
plaintiffs. The case was set for hear
ing January 2sth at $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Today the county infirmary will
change hands. JOS Broomhaul, OF
Somerton. o.. will take the place Of
Supt. Johnson at salary of $500 per
year and his wife. Mrs. Mabel Broom
maui. viii be matrOn. receiving $500
Tor her services. At a meeting OF
the county commissioners. Tuesday
DIR. ID. G. brennan. OF Louisville. was
reappointed doctor at a salary OF $3.50
per anuam. and George McConnaughy
OF this place will receive $25 per
month. acting as nurse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

are visiting relatives at Washington.
Pa.
Recorder E T. Workman will spend
Thursday with Bellaire friends.
Attorneys David II. James, OF Mar
tins Ferry and Clyde Amos. of Wheel
ing. were transacting business in the
court house yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Is seriously III at the home Of sister
In Taylorstown. Pa, yesterday after
noon was to the effect that her con.
dition had improved somewhat over
the day before. On "wednesday OF
last week Mrs. Morrison left for a few
days visit with her sister. Mrs. DR..
Wolfe. OF Taylorstown. A few days
ago she contracted pneumonia and
became critically Ill. puesday. bu,
slight hopes were entertained for her
recovery but yesterday IL was snnoup.
ced that unless unexpected complies.
lions develop. IL is believed she wfil
recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

From Verna Sedgwick TO Albert
kreiger. tract OF land in Woods Ad-
dttion TO Martins Ferry. consideration
so.
From A. ". Collins. ct TX. TO Owen
Wilson. tract OF land I'm Flushing
Township; consideration $500
From Nathaniel Skyles and Mary
Skyles 20 ohm Harper. tract of land
In Blaine; consideration. 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
steuhenville Wins.

In the basketball game played at
the Y. NJ &. a. gymnasium on Tues
day night between the WeIlsburR
alumni and the Steubenvilie alumni
teams. Steubenviile won the game By
IA score Of % TO IS
Wellsburg had the Steubenviiio
team beaten three points al one stage
of the game. but the tide turned and
Steubenville won the victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

There will b. box social held
Tteursday evening AZ s 90 O'Clock In
tue United byterian church un
der fte auspices of the y. y g. W. Of
that church Everyone ie cordially
invited 20 BE- present and take part
in an evening" enjoyment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Misses Mary Everett. Odessia
Smith. Beatrice Hanah. Flora Gist.
George Gist. VIII Gist and Sam Gist.
Jr.. were entertained AZ the home OF
Misses Gladys and Helen Hally. of
Cross Creek district. on Tuesday
night in a delightful manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Those who Witnessed tho Wonderful
photo-drama, The Tranic In Souls" will
be- surprised 40 the onthralIef fnferesf
Of the eufrfHfura. Here o. a ulav TOLD
with such deftncsq on the screen that fbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York. Schmulbach building
George Baird. Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Miss Ella Scheck will entertain the
cIrl members Of her Sunday school
class az party New Years afternoon.
Fancy work viii be tho chief past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

All children are requested to meet
for rehearsal A. the tabernacle each
evening AZ Z O'Clock for the Tom
Thumb Wedding"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Infirmary Changes Hands.

time and dainty refreshments will be
served by the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

MRS. CHARLES s. MORRISON
REPORTED DANGEROUSLY ILL
Word from the bedside OF Mrs
Charles s. Morrison. OF this city. who
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-03-05

JABIKA - Northern Spies, Jonathans.
Arkansas Blacks, Red Winter, vesmes
~" Heuna %1'oo
Navel Oranze bedna. 81. .95
Banany, tucet. 20c 15c, 1Oc
Sunkist lemony, obyc. 25c, tucet. :. 15c
Schochova zvldstnf smfSena kdva - Od-
porucujeme nejvyb1ravejs1m. lb. 81 100
libra .............. 35c
Palmer House kava, nase prednf, lb. soc
xvi. vybrana Santos >kava, lb. . .25c
Old Dominion Ceylonsky cal, pul liberni
Jenny japansky cal, zvl, lb 81, h. 4oc
Smetanovy zitny a WIDEN. chleb. 4c-Sc
CUKR.
Nejleps1 jakosti. zvlastn1 "a hotove.
Il 10. $1.OO, 100 Id. $4.48
Cukr pouze, bez jine koupe.
22 lb. $1.00. 100 lb. b................$4. $4.43
jakoukoli SO koupf jineho zboz1 w.
jma mouku.
23 lb. $1.00; 100 lb. $3.50
jakoukoli SIS koup1 jineho zbozf, w.
jma mOuku.
25 lb. $1.0O; 100 lb. .$422
S SIS koup1 jineho zboz1. zahrnuj1c "a 81
Schochova cafe, prasku ma pecen1, W.
tazkd nebo korenf
ZVLASTNOSTI " SLANYCH RYBACH.
Family makerelky, 10-lb. pejl. 1.20
Male norvez. makerelky, 10-lb. pejl s1.20
3k norvezst1 slanecci, lob. pejl. soc
Ak norvezst1 slanecci 10-lb. pejl. 85c
Krvave cerveny losos, 10-lb. pejl. $1.0O
Nalozen1 slanecci, 10-lb. pejl. ...... soc
Hollandst1 slanecci. smisenf, soudek .S5c
Slane belize, 10-lb. pejl. $1.20
Cele tresky, Id. lb................ .10c
ZDRAVOTNi MASNY KRAM.
Hovez1 re zeber k varen1, lb. .10c
ROStena, TO- IL 12
II In
Steak z piece, lb. .14c
Rostene re zeber, Id. .15c
Kulaty steak, lb. b...................1 .15c
.Sirloin steak. lb. ....... Ice
p >terhouse steak, lb. ......... Ice
=: Jpfove 1opatky, Id. ........ ~ 1k c
VepfoVe kousky, 10. .15c
Veprovy steak. 1b. b................... .15c
Veprove rfzky, lb. lie
Picnic sunky, lb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..14c
Obycejne sunky, lb. lb.................17 tic
hoIdlllHd' IN. 1oc
Schochovych 27 druz1ch domac1ch sa-
lamu naleznete vzdy nektery vam laho-
d1c1 Jsou rozd1lne cd obycejnych dru-
hu. Zkuste je a uvid1te. 32-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-03-05
SCH0CH
ROH 2. A BROADWAY.

ZbOzf zasfla sc na venek IA cenu, plat
aou " deb&, kdy nas objednavka dojde.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24
The Habit Of Swearing

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,,,,I r.| '"'''>'' ,'''
WI Wv '''p' '''''
a.. WIN '''''
WV ''PP'''N l" o'
"''' 1t P'"'" ~
''''H sentence
'~""l'''N'"'" WIN III" "dllI' DId
YOU admire IT, The person who
II addicted To- this habit very
/ seldom likes q, ,r.,l.r
uI,.. Hmm.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24
The Courier Cent-A- Word
Classified Adds

advertisements In this Quinn will
h., inserted In this column TT u cost Of
one cent u word, each issue. u YOU
nav, anything to sell, trade or rent.
or. fItuu want Ia buy or trade for
ANYTHING, tell the world about IL IN
I'M, column. Everybody reads II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24

,,r
wy '''' '''H
S,n.rrihr far thr CnIumbus
r..,...
j. N.IbrouEhL II
c,,
-. n..,. g., =,
Try our celebrated Plaza cul
fee Elliott n Compnny
npv vour shark uIup. rnr ,,ur
List your 'ahu WIN ll'''u'IG "
blur. We nave 'l'' buyers T."
Il "'NI'r' I"''' manager.
"2o acres "i decided Iand lhr""
"''' '''' ~ ''"''''N WV ~"
-" 81 N'Il Lake '''\' ''al IT
NOTICE: claimants auN'rN'
lng maj PROOF on homestead 1uu
desert lands should rrlu 'ln"'
notices carefully To SEQ mat There
ar" NO mistakes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24

MENT close 10
Columbus with improvements
worth more than We ar" asking
for .hc place Sec H"llb"rg n
BLAIR. H. Il Gc~lcr, Mgr. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
WILL DEFEND CAUSE
War Has Been Declared Against Wa
teways of U. s.. Is Rallyins Cry
for December Convention.

Under the startling caption. War
has been declared against the water
ways Of the United States" the oficial
call OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress for its eleventh annual
convention has been issued. The con-
vention Is to be held December 8, 10,
and IL, at the New willard Hotel
President Wilson has been invited to
make the opening address.
The declaration of war" Is claimed
to have been made by the Congress of
the United States and q portion of the
press. The convention IL expected to
be a particularly exciting one, as
sembling as 1t does Immediately fol-
lowing the Senate hllibuster. which
cut the appropriation in the 1914 rivers
and harbors bill from more than
53,0oo,000 to S20.000,oo0. Germany Is
cited as an illustration Of swift ad-
vance in industry and commerce. due
TO its system Of waterways. In the
midst OF the war, according to the
bulletin Of the congress, Germany is
actually building more waterways
On the first two days Of the cOnven-
tion sessions will be held morning. aft
ernoon, and evening. Illustrated lee
lures will be given at both evening
sessions. Thursday night, the last Uf
the convention, will be ladies night"
Mrs. Sarah willard Strout, president
Of the woman's National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. which holds its
biennial convention at the same time,
will be chairman of the meeting. At
the other sessions diplomats from for
eign countries and representatives, of
the great women's organizations Of
the United States will speak.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SHOP EARLYSIGN
|. SOON TO BE seen
Plea for Early Christmas
Buying VIII Be Made
by Merchants.
TRADE GETTING BRISK
Secretary > Columbus. Of Retailers
Body. Says Cold Weather Is
Aiding Business.
TRADE GETTING BRISK

That there r. real community interest
in Washington 10 being demonstrated
by the retail merchants here who are
cooperating In many ways for develop
ment OF business interests." said Charles
J. Columbus. secretary Of the Retain
Merchant Association. last night
That Washingtonians are alive to the
importance Of preparing early for winter
Is evidenced by the volume OF business
transacted during last week. As cold
weather approaches the business in the
once OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton increases and more ENCOURAGING
reports come from the merchants.
washington only needs seasonable
weather to right itself commercially.
There II more life in business than thete
has been for months.
Il expect the MerchantS Association
to make early plans for the shop early
Christmas campaign With an eight
hour law for female employees In opera
ton the need for daylight shopping Is
apparent. President r. P. Andrews prob
ably viii call q meeting Of the asso-
citation late In November to take action
In promoting the campaign
"A committee consisting Of N. A.
Leese. z. c. Graham, Joseph Stras-
burger, Sol Herzog and z. II. Droop has
secured Alfred Frederick Sheldon, of
Chicago. to discuss The Science of Bus
iness Building a. Related to Retail Mer-
ehandising.' at the get together lunch
con. to be held Friday at noon at the
Commercial Club"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Soya beans are being cultivated exten-
sively in China, now that the government
has prohibited the growing Of the poppy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Aviator Beach Circles
Monument with Passenger

Eight flights. on one Of which he cir
cled the Washington monument, were
made yesterday from Eighth and Water
streets. southwest by A. c. Beach, a
flyer for the Washington Hydroaeroplane
Company.
On one Of the flights. Beach carried
three passengers The machine he used
was the one which had its bottom
crushed in a flight several days ago.
Beach's flights yesterday averaged
eighteen minutes At least one passen-
ger was carried on each flight. Besides
circling the monument, he made trips
above Potomac Park, around the Poto-
mac River. and over Four-MiIe Run.
The flights are expected to be contin-
ued daily. Beach will be in Washington
for several months. perfecting his ma
chine, which was built under his super
vision At the hydroaeroplane factory at
Eighth and Water streets
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
River Driveway Opened.

The road around the point south Of
the railroad embankment in Potomac
River driveway was opened to vehicles
yesterday. Landscape gardening along
the new section Of road will be con-
tinued through the winter. II Is hoped
that the section will have been brought
into harmony with the rest Of the park
by spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
EXCISE BOARD CRITICISED.
Granting of Licenses Discussed al
Metropolitan baptist Church.

Rexford Holmes, president Of the
Christian Endeavor Union, In an address
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church yes-
terday afternoon before members ana
friends Of the East Washington Civic
Association, severely criticised the Ex-
else Board for granting licenses to q
number Of questionable places.
Senator Jones. who along with Senator
Works wrote the excise law creating the
board empowered to pass on saloon IL
censes, has promised the union, Mr..
Holmes declared, to investigate the
board.
Prof. z. NJ. Lowe Of the public schools,
presided. At the opening Of the meetins
he outlined the object Of the gathering,
and announced that the Excise Board
had granted q number Of licenses to
places of questionable character.
Besides Prof Lowe and Mr.. Holmes.
Revs Hinson Hewlett, Paul Hiclok, At
torney Matthew E. O'Brien, Attorney Al
bert E. Ehomekare, representing the Anti
saloon League. and the Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts Of the International Reform Blu
reau, spoke.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Children Experts to Confer.

A conference with Miss Julia Lathrop
has been arranged by DR.. Grace L.
Meigs and Frank s. Drown, who have
arrived here to take up the work con-
nected with their recent appointments
as expert on sanitation and statistical
expert respectively, with the Children's
Bureau Of the Department Of Labor
Miss Emma o. Lundberg, who has car
ried on charity work in Chicago and
Milwaukee for the last four years, will
arrive soon to take her position as So
cial service expert
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Four Charged with Murder.

Special TO The Washingt0a Herald.
Rockville, Nd, Nov. S-The November
term Of the Circuit Court, which begins
Tuesday, is awaited with interest Four
murder cases are scheduled for trial
They are Susie Thompson, charged with
killing joseph Fish, at Thompson Cor
ner, on September .; George s. Mills,
charged with killing Edward Lowe. at
Dsrwood, on May Is; Jacob Cue, charged
with killing Horace Young, near Damas-
Gus, on August Is, and Jesse Barnett, col
ored, charged with killing Bernard NO
land also colored, near Damascus, on Oc-
tober l.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
EIUDEs CHASE FOR MONTH.
German Bark Escapes Britons for
ThIrty-Ave Days.

ST. Miahaels, Azores, Nov. S.-Every
loyal subject Of the Kaiser in the Azores
is grinning at the manner in which q
slow-moying sailing vessel, carrying
wheat worth 800, 900. PLAYED hide and
seek with hostile battleshIps on the high
seas for IS days and finally got inside
the breakwater here just a few hours
ahead Of a speedy British cruiser. She
was mOored alongside q Standard Oil
tankship which had sailed clear into the
English Channel flying the German fac
and then escaped to the Azores.
The full-rigged bark Margarethe, Of
Hamburg, in charge of Capt. Heinrich
left Australia on May II with 4.OOO
sacks Of wheat consigned to Hamburg.
seventy days later she was sailing Sc
renely up the west coast of Africa with
the German nag huttering gayiy from
her spanker gan, when she heard the
war news.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
School Meeting Tomorrow.

School Association will meet at the
Thomson School tomorrow night at 7.SO
o'clock. There will be q reception to the
principal and teachers and q program
consisting Of musical and dramatic
numbers by the pupils. superintendent
Thurston, Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Patter-
son have been invited. The next meet
ing will be December s. DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley will make an address and also
Mrs. Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

It takes eleven tons OF beets to pro-
duce one ton Of beet sugar.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
perfumes" to Be His Theme.

Perfumes" will be the theme OF a
paper to be read by Elmer Stewart before
George Washington University Chemical
Society Wednesday night Mr.. Stewart
has had experience in the manufacture
Of perfumes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

pioys her own personal photoEraphsr
BY the year. He has . studio on
the grounds Of her English country
place. Ivy House." where he works
Pavlowa poses for the camera two
hours every dAy. The beautiful
stAtuary and the natural foliage OF
her own garden form an attractive
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

For thirty-five days and nights the bark
crept toward the Azores. Several times
cruisers were sighted on the horizon or
lights were seen at night. Each time
the jolly master changed his course and
slipped away without ever being chased
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
MAUDE ADAMS IS
NOT AN EGOTIST

Maude Adams is an odd creature at
best and one Of her oddities Is the fact
that she believes she has never done
anything worth while.
Some time i am going to do some
thing great" she has repeatedly told her
mother.
She is never satisfied. yet never dis
satisfied. Her ambition is for perfection.
One Of the great disapopintments Of her
life was the failure Of the plan for Nine.
Sarah Bernhard and her to play to-
gether in Romeo and Juliet" Bernhardt
was to play Romeo" and Miss Adams
Juliet" It was to have been played
in English, but Bernhardt feared she
could not perfect herself In the language
in SO short a time. So the managers
called upon Miss Adams to play It in
French.
Maude.' asked my daughter"
writes Annie Adams Kiskadden, the
mother, IN the sixth installment Of THE
Life Story of Maude Adams and Her
Mother" in the November Greei Book
Magazine, a." did you tell them you could
play it in French with 50 little prepara-
tion?'-only a few months.
No, mamma she replied, didn't
say could; 1 said that I would"
That was in 1S02. She was GONZALES
cling from an operation for appendicitis,
and her physicians had ordered her 20
take q rest. She took her rest By going
into q convent at Tours and proceeding
to learn French. When these nuns were
later driven from France, Miss Adams
set them up in business in England.
Maude Adams, writing to her mother
from the saraha Desert, told Of visiting
a shelk's harem, with three wives,
maintained for the edification Of tour.
lists" and innunnerable chickens.
81 don't know which resented mere"
chickens or my poor, unfortunate sis
ters."
Joan Of Arc always was Maude Adams
greatest heroine-next to her mother. She
studied the Maid of France for years
and she became to her q living friend,
the sublimation OF all womanhood. Sarah
Bernhardt, Fanny Davenport, and Mar.
garet Mather had tried to dramatize the
story Of this national heroine and had
failed. Miss Adams, according to hef
mother, had been working on Il for years
before she produced the great play In tbs
Harvard stadium.
'sMaude has gone forward since chy,d.
rood with definite purpose" her mother
writes IN the Green Book. ''shs has not
faltered. Nothing has deferred her. FaIl-
Hnes and obstacles. have been only i'm
petus. Her purpose has been a single
one. She has labored toward one END
success in her work Mande never ad-
versely eriticises other players, never
abuses her critics, ana never rails
against her audiences.
Heard eympathies are sweet. but
taess uBhaafa ~ sWtsiel.r 6hs 6S,yu.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

All sizes: plain cocoa; priced
from S1.25; eoiored borders: BtOeI
wire and rubber.