davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYCEUM.
1.-The Great Divide" as presented
by the CHASER company in the Lyceum
this eek. is tense and enjoyable
drama, with enough action To please
the emotional and enough grounds,
for thought TO interest the emotional
ones friends who are prone to
think"
The play has been presented in De-
troit many times, but the Chaser pro-
ductlon doesn't suffer by comparison.
Characters are well cast and the
scenic offering is all that can be
wished. the second act set OF noun
tain top in the Arizona hills being un-
usually realistic.
The story deals with the efforts OF
a young girl TO purge her soul OF a
moments weakness when she accept.
ed husband, where her New Eng
land training told her she should
have accepted death. Three drunken
desperadoes break into ranch house
where Ruth Jordan is alone. She APP
peals 10 the strongest, Steve Client,
70 save her from the others and prom
ises TO become his wife With the aid
OF gun and a string OF gold nuggets
he Wins her from his companions and
they are married that night. The we'd
ding works a great change I'm the man
and from a drunkard and worse he
becomes q sober clean living man
with boundless ambitions, the great
est o. which Is to win the love OF the
woman he bought His discovery OF
a gold mine and subsequent wealth
gives him weapons in the fight. but
they fail
Ruth leaves him TO return to her
home in New England and there
-chIfd is born steve follows and wins
the aid OF the girls family In
strong emotional scene in the last act
the man eonvinces her that their mar
rage has purged his soul of evil and
that instead or inflicting suffering on
terset for her supposed weakness
she should accept JOY and life as his
wife and love. She yields
Vaughan CHASER presents Client In
a most capable manner and Miss
Courteney pleases fully as we'll as
Ruth JORDAN. other characters are
wei handled by regular, members OF
the company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
CADILLAC.

CADILLAC.
Jean Bedini and his celebrated Mis-.
chief Makers are appearing in the
Cadillac theater. this week, in stock
engagement. The show has been en-
tirely rejuyenated since its last APP
pearance in this city Several add
tional clever entertainers have been
engaged, the chorus has been en-
larged and up-to-date musical num-
bers have been added to the program
The new show also includes some
novel burlesque features that add TO
the completeness or the entertain
ment
Tommy Carter. blackface comedian,
handles the leading comedy role lie
is assisted by Harry Benly, Lew Har-
ris Dorothy Daily and Helen Stanley
Simone Beryll and Emile August
execute an Apache dance. A special
scenic setting is provided for the
dance, and 10 persons take part in
the accompanying pantomime. An
other feature is the roller skating
act OF Helen Lorraine, billed as the
champion woman fe4eF skater. Then
there is the Girl in the Muff, who
appears in several pretty costumes
and sings pOpufur songs, winding HP
her act with pose that is not as
shocking as the artist who painted
the original picture intended II TO be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
GAYETY.


Dave Marion show, The Land
impossible presented by burlesque
company which outranks some musi-
cal comedies in scenic effects, real
comedy and tuneful song numbers, Is
In the Gayety this week As "Snuhy
the Cabman.' Marion is more anus
ing than ever. and his famous spe-
cialty with the dilapitated hanson and
human horse, brought gales OF laugh
ter Even his appearance on the
stage was the sigNal for rounds or
applause throughout the entire per
Torrance.
William Lawrence. Hebrew come
dian. has humanized his part. and IS
not compelled TO resort 10 mere noise
and fury in order 10 win applause
His work is of high grade throughout
and free from the offensive features
which often attend similar character
izetions by less gifted actors.
A chorus which is exceptionally
good looking and sings well Is an
other feature of merit. The ballet or
roses in the second act. rs really
beautiful. and shows careful training
The scenery and costumes are on a
par with the high standard main
tanned by the members OF the cast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

lock Holmes with due regard 20 the
best traditions OF this character Mil
ton Mobiles. Jr. Is the faithful com
radC, Or Watson, a part In "hicN
he acQuits himself we'll, Russell
Brady congresses much villainy into
the role OF Jonathan Small Harry 4.
Starr Is the matter Of fact Scotland
Yard Inspector Jones George Earle
the nerve-racked Mai Sholto, Bob
HOmberg and A. W. Lewis. East In
dams. I.al> Chowader and Tonga, re-
spectively. coma Slater gives a win
some conception OF Mary Morston;
Lynda Sarle plays Mrs. Sholto, the
woman whose ambition proves her
undoing. Angela Brasch is typical
English lodging housekeeper Ruth
Amos. Bessie. her niece and Viola
Marshall plays Virgins, a boy
Next week. mo Mother 10 Guide
her" will be the Offering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~ An
increase of the socialist vote in
the recent lections is shown by
the unofficial returns at hand.
That this vote has gone to more
than 100000 and may have
reached a 100000 is the claim
of the party officials. Judges by
the number of socialist officials
elected, the increase in the social
list vote was at least so per cent
over the vote two years ago.
: The socialists elected to office
one congressman, four state sem
ators, 26 members of state legis-
latures and possibly some others
where the returns will be In doubt
until the official canvass is made.
This Is SO per cent more social
list legislators elected than two
years ago. This takes no account
of the smaller political offices,
county and city officials, where
In many localities the socialists
won. The most remarkable
showing was In Oklahoma, where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
BONDS MEETS
ANOTHER ONE
OF THE SAME

Joe Bonds, Tacoma's heavy
weight. went up against another
Imported would-be fighter last
night and came out Of the bout
with an easy victory--although
not a creditable one.
Bill Pagan. the Australian
heavyweight, did not put up any
sort of fight, and proved a sad
disappointment to the fans. Fa-
gan went into the ring mortaily
afraid of Bonds. He became
more terrified as the bout pro-
gressed, clinching at the slightest
opportunity. That he stayed on
his feet until the end of the
fourth round was due to the Fact
that he kept his face covered
with both hands most of the time
and did not allow Bonds to, send
In any of his ready-and-willing
punches.
The battle was uninteresting
FOR the first two rounds. In the
third Bonds lost his temper and
pounded at all parts of Fagan's
body with vindictive force. Fa-
gan made several futile efforts
to uppercut Bonds, but none of
his blows did any damage. At
the end of the fourth round Fa-
gan was completely wilted, aud
Il Ia q safe prediction that he
could not have stood on his feet
for another round.
The other bouts of the Moose
Athletic club follow:
BILLY Weeks, San Francisco, VS..
Romeo Hagen, Seattle-Won by
Weeks. The best bout on the
card. Hagen was decisively out
classed by Weeks, but made
game fight and took unlimited
punishment.
Sammy Good, Tacoma, VS..
Hector Mcdonald, Vancouver
Won by Good. Mcdonald was in
;,oor condition, owing to injur-
les. but was entitled to a draw.
He backed Good three times
through the ropes and exhibited
his usual cleverness. The crowd
was angered at the decision.
Nike Palmer, Tacoma, VS..
Jack Clements, New Brunswick
Won by Clements. Both men
were apparently frightened of one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
by al COLLEGE COACH.

III n COIIIFGE COACH,
THE PLAY-Center tips off to
right guard, and runs under bas-
ket to receive throw from right
guard. Right forward runs un-
der basket to get overthrow, If
the shot is missed by the center.
Left forward runs to center posi-
ton to be there In case center
fails on tip-off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Another Record

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The
Rolla School of Mines, which de-
feated st. Louis university yes
terday, 50 to 0, claims worlds
record. During the entire sea-
son the school has shut out every
opposing team, and has rolled up
a total of 544 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Read the Classified Ad~ On
Page Sir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
SAM LANGFORD
DEFEATS WILLS
BY X. 0. ROUTE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Aft-
er he had been three times knock
ed down, injuring his knee to a
painful extent each time, Sam
Langford, the Boston "tar baby"
began to tear terrifically into
Harry Wills of New Orleans last
night, knocking him out In the
14th round. Wills had the ad-
vantage of the first few rounds,
bat Langford's remarkable en-
durance ability kept him fighting
aggressively and brought him into
the lead before the battle was
half over. The bout was staged
before an audience of 5000,
and was to have been a 20-round
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

dead of heart disease in England;
he must have discovered that he
was selling things at only 400 Ter
cent profit.
New?
Why does a chicken cross The
road?
Because the cop on that side is
wise to her.
We can commence now and
quote exactly what Freddie Welsh
will have to say about American
referees and experts the moment
he puts his foot on English soil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Heavy line shows course of
player; zig-zag line, course Of
ball; dotted line, course of drib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Pardon Deputy Who
Aided In Lynching

SALEM, Nov. 27.-Joseph H.
Caseday, a former deputy sheriff,
serving life sentence for having
permitted the lynching of a pris-
oner in his custody, was yester-
day pardoned by Gov. West. Case
day had served nearly five years.
Four others who participated in
the lynching. were pardaned two
years ago. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

another. and made poor shcw-
ing. This also should have been
q draw. although neither boxer
deserved prize money for the ex-
hibition.
Leslie GledhiIl, Tacoma, vs..
Pat McNaulty. San Francisco -
Knockout by McNaulty In second
round. Gledhill was no match
for his opponent. In the second
the Tacoma boys left eye swelled
as big as an orange, and ne
gracefully sank to the floor In
order to end the fight-closing
his eyes but chewing gum con-
tinrously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
LEvINSkY HAS
HARD BATTLE

NEY YORK, Nov. 27.-Bat-
films Levinskly went up against
stone wall last night when he
battled Tom McCarty of Lewiston,
Mont, 10 rounds to a draw be-
fore a Brooklyn boxing club. Me-
Carly fought fast and willingly.
the rounds and gave Levinsky an
unmereiful amount of punish
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
QUAKERS LOSE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. az
Cornell and Pennsylvania played
a loose but interesting game IN
Franklin field yesterday, with
the Cornell team winnig by "a
to IL. With the score 10 to 0
in the third quarter. Pennsylvania
made IL points, taking the lead
The last quarter, however, netted
the Cornell players IA more tai.
lies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
SOCIALISTS SHOW INCREASE
N@RECENT ELECTION VOTE

they captured a state senator and
five members of the legislature,
and carried five counties out
right. In three states alone
Texas, Oklahoma and Montana
half a million socialist votes
were cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Multnomah Wins
Annual Contest

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. az
The University Of Oregon went
down to defeat in the annual
Thanksgiving game with Multno-
nah club yesterday, IA to O..
Multnomah pressed the Oregon
team closely, and was never in
danger of its goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
u. Of w. CIa ms
Champ honors

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-The Unit
versity of Washington defeated
Pullman college by As to 0 yester-
day, establishing a record for the
university that is believed to be
a worlds record. In seven con-
seeutive years the university has
not been defeated, retaining its
title as undisputed master of foot
ball in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

It's up to the promoters to
match Joe Bonds with real
fighter. The fans demand it and
the game will be killed In Ia
coma Ii a well-matched main
event is not staged soon.
Billy Weeks is the best appear
ing boxer that has been intro
duced to Tacoma this season.
he is fast, sturdy, gentlemanly,
and a willing fighter. -s4eN ais
Freddie Welsh was given a de-
cision over Young Brown at Syrl-
cuse last night after a 10-round
bout. ~ NE
9Oa a1e
Hector Mcdonald acquitted
himself very we'll last night. With
displaced cartilage in. his ! left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

knee and an ugly wound on his
elbow, he was in no real contfi-
ton to box. He did his best and
he is not apologizing.
Ray Morris of Seattle must
think that there is only one boat a
day between the two cities. He
missed the 8 o'clock boat LAST
night, so send word that he could
not possibly arrive In time for
his match with Frank Bauer. AS
a result there were only five
matches.
1t will be a trying experience
for the Boston fans IL Bill Pagan
goes up against Sam Langlord.
Pagan would last about as long
as 1t would take to shake hands
in the first round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
SPORTING
>CHATTER

Charles Taft, being emeritus
owner of the Chicago Cubs, and
owner of the Esteemed Times
Star, might persuade Bill Phelon
to bite Charlie Weeghman' bull
dog.
We wondered how long the
foot and mouth disease epidemic
could be kept out of baseball;
and then Murphy broke quaran-
tine.
Answer to Several Kickers.
We are heartily in favor OF
boxing as the best of two man
sports. We are just as heartily
opposed to the crooks, pick-pock-
cts, second story workers, guns
and yeggs who claim to control
the game.
Every time we see a college
sport" waving a hand full of
morey and daring the opposing
students to bet, We have a vision
of his mother saving the butter
and egg money to give him an
education.
An army quartermaster fell
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
HarriSOn's Victory at the Press
Association.
little Rock Gazette).

One of the most spirited contests
of the meeting of the Arkansas Press
Association came up Wednesday
over the selection of the location for
the 1915 meeting
Harrison, Pine Bluff Hot Springs
and Eureka Springs were on hand
with invitations, but by the time
the matter was ready to be consid,
cred a large majority of the press
members from all sec tions were
wearing badges with "Me for Har.
rison in 1915" A considerable dele
cation from Pine Bluff had been
working hard, but the North Arkan,
sas city was evidently in the lead.
J. H. Hand Of Yellville, ediror of
the Marion County News, asked a
suspension of the rules to allow the
convention to designate the 1915
convention city. This was adopted.
The rules leave this matter to the
executive committee
Whereupon Editor K Newman,
Of Harrison, secured recognition and
exhibited rare oratorical ability in
extolling the many pleasures that
might result from going to Harri'
son for the meeting,
He said that while Harrison, the
capital of Boone county could hard.
ly hope to entertain in so lavish a
way as has Little Rock, that the
hospitality Of every citizen is assur.
ed, and that there can be no prettier
country in the state than the Ozark
mountain regions surrounding Har.
rison in the spring time,
Editor Wiley, of Pine Bluff, seeing
the writing on the wall, extolled
Pine Bluff and the many arguments
for meeting there, but concluded his
address by a motion that Harrison
be made the convention city for
1915.
The motion met with immediate |
approval, Harrison will entertain
the Arkansas Press Association on
next year, ending the meeting with
an excursion trip through that
wonderful region known as The
"Ozarks."
Fred d, Vort, former newspaper
man, who has recently become tray.
cling passenger agent for the Mis-
sour and North Arkansas, q rail.
road, which passes through more of
the Ozarks than any other road,
was on his feet with a proner of
Il free trip to all editors who attend, |
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
cow ORDINANCE WINS.
Steps Being Taken to Begin Its En-
forcement Next Monday.

After a careful hearing last We'd
nesday, Chancellor Humphreys de.
MED the petition for an Injunction
enforcement of the ordinance sub
mitted at the recent city election,
to prevent the running at large of
cows and other live stock upon the
streets of Harrison,
The case was argued orally by
Troy Pace for the city and by W. N.
Ivie for the petitioners, and an ap-
peal from the decision asked by the
latter.
The court seemed to be in doubt
as to the validity of the vote taken,
but decided tbot the claim of dam
ages, because of the operation Of the
law, was not sustained by proof,
The ordinance will be enforced, be.
ginning with next Monday, June 1,
when the several pou1dmasters of
the city will be instructed to enter
upon their duties,
The ordinance providing for the
keeping up of stock was passed by
the council and submitted to the
people under the referendum in the
city election. 1t received majority
of the votes in the election, but in
the petition filed asking for an in
junction to prevent the enforcement
of the ordinance, it was charged
that the ordinance was not proper
ly submitted and that if it had been
properly submitted a majority of
votes would have been cast against
it The petition also charged fraud
and Misrepresentation on the part
of certain election officials.
The hearing on the petition for an
Injunction was held before Chan.
cellor humphreys at Fayetteville.
The petion was filed here several
weeks ago by Warren W, Wilson,
through his attorney, J. M. Shinn.
The defendants in the suit were
Mayor Frew and the members Of
the city council At the time the
suit was instituted the city couucil
agreed to postpone the enforcement
of the ordinance until after a decs-
ION was rendered by the Chancellor
Mayor Frcw had previously issued
a proclamation setting May 10 as
the date for the ordinance to become
effective
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
An Elaborate Program to be
Rendered in Harrison
Saturday, June l3
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE

Foowing is the program for tn
Boone County Sunday School Rally
to be held June 10, 1914, at Harri
son, Ark.
MORNING PROGRAM
1880 Parade. All the Sunday
schools asked to meet promptly or
the school house grounds to form in
line for parade, led by band,
Marshalls of Day.-Newman, Zim-
norman, Eoff, PhiIpott, Shattuck
EXERCISES In COURT PARK
1880. Onward Christian Sol
der" by audience, led by Mollie Nc
MILAN.
Scripture reading and prayer, by
Rev Holcombe.
Song by White Oak Choir.
Address of Welcome and echoes
from State Sunday School Associ-
alton, by J. l.. Shouse,
1890. "The Relation of the State
Sunday School Association to the
individual school," by Judge b. b.
Hudgins,
1890, Adjourned for basket din
ner on the grounds,
AFTERNOON
1870 p m, Song, Bringing in the
Sheaves," by audience; leader, Ben
Andrews
Scripture reading and prayer, by
Rev J, H, Agee,
1;45. A hve minute talk from the
head Of each department,
adult Movement" by Will Row
land,
Teacher Training" by w. r Ru.
bic,
Home Department" by Homer
Pierce.
Missionary, by Ora Hudgins,
Temperance" Jessie B. Wellmon,
Cradle Roll Mrs Calvin,
2;90, Song by Elmwood Choir,
2;40, "Why should every citizen
support his own Sunday school?'
by Dan n, Holmes.
2,45. Personal work will enlist
the work of Others" Mrs, W, A..
Dennan,
8 o clock "Men and the religious
forward movement" Rev. D T.,
Waynick,
$40, Song by Bergman Choir,
"Some Of the advantages Of the
rural Sunday school" by Rev, {, II,
Whitehead,
$50. "The advance campaign in
Sunday school work" Rev, F NJ
Cummings
Pocket Opener
$40, Male quortette, led by Ben
Andrews,
Doxology, by audience,
Benedietion, by {. W Lester,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

IT is some task, even in this age Of
great engineering achievements, to
carry a waterfall PAL miles over
mountains and plains to a manu-
featuring center. And yet this has
been successfully accomplished at
Los Angeles, California, where the
energy Of falling water 2fl miles
away is used 10 drive the wheels Of
mills and factories, to run the rail-
way cars and TO light the streets
and buildings.
DURING the resent holiday season,
half a million newcomers 20
America sent back to their relatives
in the Old World nearly eight
million dollars IN money orders
from New York City alone, That is
a million and quarter more than
the sum sent during the holiday
season last year
Our Harrison High School gets
but $500 this year from the funds
appropriated rs State Aid TO High
Schools. No other school Of the
county will receive State aid.
The man drawing a good salary
and earning it hasn't the time, nor
the inclination 20 curse the universe.
"A statement Of the actual a
mount of booze consumed in one
year makes n person stogger
The friend that lends you money
is not remembered half as long as
the one you lent money TO.
Frank Mars is down from
Bcrryvillc TO help install the new
cold storage plant
Assessor Sam Holmes will begin
his annual round of the county next
Monday,
Teachers Institute next week.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Ice and Cold Storage Plant

Work commenced this week on
Harrison's New Ice and Cold Stor.
age Plant which is to occupy the
location being vacated by the Flee.
tric Light Co,
The buildings are being enlarged
considerably and will provide ample
storage room for at least thirty car
loads, with an indefinite expansion
in case it is found necessary. |
The new outfit of machinery will
be thoroughly up'to.dote and Of the
largest capacity in this section,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
GREEN FOREST
TO THE FRONT
Opening of New Electric Light
System Attended by
Harrison People.
CITY CELEBRATES EVENT

Wednesday last was a red-letter
day in Green Forest. Its celebration
not only marked the opening of the
new electric light system but demon
strated to a large concourse of peo-
pie the advancement and enterprise
of that beautiful little city.
Responding to an invitation from
the Mayor large party of Harri-
son people were on hand, including
Mayor George Frew, r. NJ. Fellows,
f. NJ. Maxwell, X. S. Granger,
Capt J, K, Newman, John Sugg, E.
W. Buckley and others, all of whom
attest to the hospitality Of Green
Forest, and say her new electric
plant is thoroughly efficient and
up-to.date,
Afternoon and evening programs
were given at the Park in the center
Of the town, which was thronged
throughout the day.
In the evening an address Of wei
come was delivered by Mayor Kin.
ney, in which he spoke eloquently
of the growth of his city; and con.
gratulatory responses were made by
A. ], Russell, for Berryvllle, II, p.
Burney for Eureka, and !. X. New.
man for Harrison
Large parties from all neighbor.
ing towns returned home on the
nioht train
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

Walter Snapp has returned from
a visit to Memphis, Tennessee.