davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
WARDSBORO.

Miss Nettie Bishop of Brattleboro is
the guest OF Mrs. Maria Johnson
Mrs. Derby went to her home in
Gardner for the winter last Saturday.
Miss Lucia Gleason is home from
Southwick, Mass. for week s vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jqpson are Wis
ting his grandmother. Mrs. Julia
Ware, and aunt, Miss Carrie Ware
Rally day will be observed Sunday
morning, Oct. I, at 1913 clock All
are cordially invited to these rally day
services.
Moses Dexter Of Troy, \. Y. is
spending some time with his mother
and aunt, Mrs. Irene Dexter and Mrs
Laura Blanchard.
Mrs. Irene Burks and Miss Ella Me
Dougal Of Troy, y. y, were guests of
Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Blanchard the
first of the week, returning home Tues
dag.
! Mr., and Mrs Edward Davis, who
spent some time with Mrs Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, re-
turned to their home in New York
Saturday.
| MI anu MIS-. george iOll1SIbf ana
child aud Mr.. Collister s mother came
from Springfield, Mass, Thursday by
automobile to visit at J. +. Gleason s
MIR. and Mrs Collister returned TO theil
home Monday Mrs. Avilla Collistei
will remain some time with her sister
in;law. Mrs. +. A. Gleason, and nephew
IL. r. Gleason.
i Vermont Grange, No. 139, held it!
annual agricultural fair Tuesday, Sept
20 in the town hall, with good dis
play Of vegetables, can goods, fancy
, work and flowers. Three schools had
fine display OF vegetables and fame.
work The day closed with a play, Oh
Acre Folks, which was we'll rendered
and it was followed by a dance. Name
of those winning prizes will be men
toned next week.
The supper given by the men of tn
Methodist Episcopal church Frida
| evening was a great success, a larg
number of people partaking of the goo
/ things supplied. The menu souvenier
caused 4 great deal of amusement
After the supper musical selection
were given on the piano by Mrs. Et
ward Davis of New York Then j.
Gleason, in few well chosen words
introduced the speaker Of the ever
ing, Rev. Ashfeld Ashford, who gay
a lecture en- Scotland to a large an
y appreciative audience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The date of the annual game supper
and dance at Dummerston Center is
Thursday evening Oct. 20.
Mrs. Harry Miller of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting Misses Addie and
Grace Morse of Clark street and call
ing on friends in town.
Mrs. Clarence Rider Of West Brattle-
boro entertained the Goth Century club
Yesterday afternoon A bountifuI sup
per was served and a good time en-
loyed.
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
the league room ut 1.45 o clock. The
business meeting will be followed by
a social to which all members and
friends are invited.
The program at the meeting of Pro
tectivc Grange Wednesday evening in,
eluded songs by the Grange choir, read
ings by G.. Warner Hopkins, Miss Mel
lie T. Eddy and Mrs. Mayerette A.
Fisher; question, What is needed most
to strengthen the farmer 5 attachment
to his business? Speakers, L. f. Frank
lin, \. j. Currer, II. W. Sargent
duet, Mrs. Cola Morse and Mrs. Harriet
Dearborn; song, Clarence Johnson
Members were asked to relate some
amusing incident of their childhood
and several responded. General Deputy
II. w. Sargent read the Grange peace
PROCLAMATION which was issued by the
master of the national Grange TIL,
next meeting will be held Wednesday
evening, Oct. :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Il do not like him,' murmurs
Kate. Such hangers on | simply
hate! - Her rival answers with u
scott: u think you mean such hang
ers off, New York Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
Won KLUCK AT BAY.
Unable to Break Through Band of Bay
onets Reaching Northward

LONDON. Oct. !, 1.07 p. m. - The
screen Of secrecy erected by censor
ships almost entirely across northern
France and behind which the new map
of the eastern hemisphere has been
fashioned during the past three weeks
stands today almost unimpaired.
1t has, however, Judging from indica-
tions IN London, been pierced here and
there with holes which permit some
inkhn9 of the events happening behind
it. From what can be deduced from
these fra9mentary oimpses there would
appear to be justification of the opin-
ion of British war observers for the
confident inspired optimism on the
part of the allies.
This describes events as shaping
themselves for a repetition of history
as it was written on the river Marine
when the allied forces kept the Ger
mans back on their tracks. All the
brilliantly skillful tactics employed by
Gen. Won Kluck, the commander OF
the German right wing, to counter or
break through the band of bayoucts
constantly reaching northward beyond
his extreme right has thus far failed.
These efforts, however, have by no
means ceased and the German general
staff viii probably seek something else
there in order to reinforce this wing
before the end of the engagement
Heretofore reinforeements have been
met by reintorcements in this critical.
quarter of the battlefield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
KILLED THE SHERIFF.
officer Fatally Stabbed in Trying to
Arrest Foreigner.

GLENS FALLS. \. Y. Oct. dep
iuty Sheriff William James was fatally
stabbed through the heart in Mine
vile, Essex county, while attempting
to arrest Tony Gugac, a foreigner
Gugac bearded with fellow country
man named Banowski and it is alleged
that his attentions to Banowski 5 wife
led to fight between the two men,
James went to the house to place Gu
gao under arrest, but Gugac resisted
and stabbed the officer. inhicting a
wound which caused death three hours
later. Gugac fed and officers are now
searching for him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
HINSDALE. N. II.
Dew-Mccaughern Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Joseph s church Wednesday morning
at 8 o. clock when Miss Catherine Ann
McCaughern became the wife of Will
liam j. g. Dew of Boston.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Edythe Higginson and Thomas
Mann, a cousin of the BRIDE
The bride was handsomely goWned
in white crepe de chine and wore a
large white hat with ostrich plumes
and she carried bouquet of bride $
roses The bridesmaid wore very
pretty gown Of pink with hat to
match and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Following the marriage cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride S parents,
where only the immediate relatives
were present. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with bouquets of
roses and asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dew were the recipi-
ents of many handsome gifts including
cut glass, china, silver, pictures, fur
niture, a substantial check and several
pieces of gold. The bride is the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
2. McCaughern and has always lived
here, receiving her education In the
local schools and graduating from the
high school in the class OF 1872. She
is one of Hinsdale s most charming
Young ladies and has a large circle OF
friends.
Mr.. Dew is the son of Mrs. Anr
Dew of Boston and is well and favor
ably known here, having been employ
ed as civil engineer by the Boston 4
Maine company during the construc
ton of the new railroad. He holds {
responsible position with the Goodrich
Tire company Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Dew left by automo
bile at l clock for Brattleboro where
they boarded the train for New Yori
and after their wedding trip they vii
make their home for the present at +
| Tennison street, Boston, Mass.
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit of green with a hat to match.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
CHILDREN'S GLASS

Opens Saturday Afternoon, Oct.
10, at > O'Clock. Beginners and adj
vance. Terms, IS per pupil Oct.
10 to Feb. %, 1915. Receptions,
Dec 10 and Feb. 20, in the after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
STRATTON.

John Davidson began work Monday
for i. A. Eddy.
Mrs. Andy Russell and child of
Hoosick Falls are visiting at c. J.
Allen s.
IT, Il. Eddy and two children, Mar
jorie and Elmer, visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eddy
Ground froze to the depth of two
inches in plowed fields Monday night
The THERMOMETERS registered % above
zero Tuesday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Miss Doris Cantlin Of Northdeld, VT,
was visitor in town Sunday.
Joshua Britton of Mittenague, Mass,
has been visiting relatives in town.
Fred Cantlin of Randolph, Vt. call
cd on friends IN town the first of the
week.
Miss Laura \. Ripley Of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Wor-
den.
Mrs Harry Pierce of Keene is stay
ing here with her sister. Mrs. +. NJ.
Fuller, who is recovering from sur
gieal operation.
B. T. Campbell raised l06 bushels of
potatoes, counting both large and
small, on one quarter of an acre. This
yield breaks the record hercabouts so
far as known.
Eight delegates from the local fire
department attended the state fire
men 5 convention in Manchester,
Wednesday and c. d. Fay was present
as a member of the state executive
board
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson and
two children of Keenc and Mrs. Bessie
Bushman of Boston were guests at J.
+. McCaughern : Wednesday, coming
to attend the wedding of Miss Gather
inc 4. MeCaughern and William j. G
Dew
\ lecture under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans will bc given in tht
Gown hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, by
Rev. Allen A. Bronson, senior vice
division commander of the Massachu
sets Sons of Veterans. The public i,
cordially invited to attend.
Thomas NJ. Hebron of Keene will
conduct a dancing class here at For.
esters hall, beginning Friday evening
Oct. >. The afternoon class for chill
dren will be held from / clock unit
q o clock, and the adult class for he
ginners and advanced pupils from :
until l. o'clock.
The rain which fell Wednesda,
morning is practically the first we have
had in four weeks and while til,
ground was well dampened the spring
will not he helped, as the ground is eS
tremely dry. Many OF the best spring
in town have failed, and most of til,
brooks have no water in them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
DEATHS.

In Brookline, Sept. -, Mrs. Ella
Bates, wife of Charles Bates.
In South Londonderry, Sept. IS,
Chauncey Edward Cummings, So years,
Is months and IA days.
In Flatbush. \. Y. Aug. 9. Mrs,
Clara (Smoth) Powers, widow of Hen
rv Powers of New York city and for
merlv Of South Newfane.
In Walhn9ford, Conn, sept 20,
Francis c. Morse 20, and II. Julian
Morse. b, son. of Francis G. and Julia
(Graham) Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
BIRTHS.

In Deerfeld, Mass. Sept. %, son
to Dr. and Mrs f. c. Thorn
In Mortified, Mass. Sept. >, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Breinig,
granddaughter to Mrs. 4. J. Breinig.
In Portland. Me-, Sept. -, i daugh-
ter. Ruby Ethelvn. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold BRYANT, granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs. p, b. Sparks of Williams
Vile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
MARRIAGES.

In Townshend. Sept. IS, by Rev. H.
+. Levoy, Guy Frank Roadway of New
London, Conn, and Miss AIaude Esther
Greenwood of Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Sandalwood trees in India are gen
orally found at an altitude of 1900 to
1000 feet
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

/: " Many
nj lost up
n aAI-A
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
MOST PARALYZINC STRIKE HISTORY OF HANGS
HAR.TRccER EDGE CONFERENCES At CHICAGO
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

agreeing 10 played into the hands their sn
II hasten
by he rj
to drag the
1t commgto
just what manage
e "a u ct -
10, d-> that the ns -
Is
II called No oneralzes
aring Game IL
ne turtle DELAY the managers
u Tha that
Tina hash
has
n b,
the meme
ause
The know
Of AcuonC
q the men Ia
want q
i >hlon will IT
5 al
d To back 10
mat e,td d of o! t~ss
tn Wmis
Day by make -
PM 'N"N. 'fop by drop and each drop hard
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

E~V~V~V~~~%~%c'%r~
HUMAN BLOOD SELLING IN new YORK At $40 PER QUAR-
bood-s'o fre.h hum. blood h..
Do you gasp tn the sm.o. H. -
that through Does a'tound know 49,
be d ed such by the system ~
that they selling the lie fluid tina, flow. 49,
selling the" own blood by the quartz
young city creased hi. annu. neom. h a. "a
by selling his blood tor TRANSMISSION the eloan
sold four OF the fluid Tie found the mrke, 80
quartfull rebate
lie. hungry the money Al
that he could get from the efforts of his hand and brain suf
bring HIM living He could the food supply Ii. bi
with the nourhmen demanded He could blood 8
he now selling part ct " order to get money to iced and "our IL
re" Of it
There~a a ready ketfo the product
like through tie ,n
and draw the milk under the of the purchasing housewife yea
There hospital. quart Of No.
from human being and him $50 for They beds
but mneyfl he moneyl but bloodful Il
blood money
presided nhuman barter With .he; ...
they shipped pulns the youth. n. ps
of sa. inserted The punser Withdrawn Slowly
who had the but needed the blood beside yee
who had the blood but needed the Whether the
needed the blood well the makes difference
Into fad artery the Of the bloodle. moneyed he
of the xa.. only pin. IL
bargain has been $50 operation repeated
The second of vital fluid Withdrawn the youth ns.
and blood The h
the
The with the while beamns satisfaction
physicians whether they good rich blood They
him good rich blood II would him.
the los, vitality Of would
the Of the old Yes
question he ss 1
the youth whom had been Withdrawn The
his check for $50
And the youth reeled weakly from ho.p.
but moneye-he had $50 He did feel like He had
stepped the shadow the risk Of his life.
moheror fathero a friend He had been b -
need of He did for $50. 80
stusgle-have -
and teethwhen
Women sell their honor for Men sink
betrayal Of
mouths Of loved But here IL A Ya
sell our blood by the quart
The price $50
That's cheaper than the pay the
that's cheaper than the MhsaA
That's cheaper than Rockefeller paid at Ludlow y
There's such thing az the high cost o blood
Nice fresh human bood-$3O a human
~H~A~Ar-er-o~aN
QSI STRIKE HISTORY kAlnl
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
INTERNATIONAL VARIETY Of
SCAbS MAN SHOPS IN
MILFORD
JAPS. GREEKS, MExICANS AND
NEGROES LOST OVERTIME PAY

Mil.tnl;l'. tai. laiy - t~re,.al 'o Th- Stt1kr
lullrnua T." W"tk.ug frle, Ia ih,# ,th SHOPS a
tnI> f"tnf = 'anpo-.i at lap. 'it,.k-. M.Nlcans
fhd \'gfo.- All 81 t.. AZ. uu>killed common
lah"f'i~ Tiny hhN. hc,t impot 81 h-t" in tguor-
ane, at ~, conditions. Tn wotk an,irr tn. ms,
ANNA LII" conditions III ti Invest I'os>ul" pay
= into III" ,atc ot ths~" MN that IA. road III
sis IN. work nt keeping rollins stock and .utp-
H'ut ga al" condition
TIM" e. anl' tsH' mau oii fh, Ilur aud about
M" Ia fte t"unhou~.s Out-id' - eighi young
h'. =. NJ l'rt ial- up 81 tn. International
fu'ut Thr., "i 80. -,tb ehintsts WI. fired
lat NIX aua fhu-' n ha StIlI tie Iub wtr-
tod tndf#'l.,. We.t ttee t. La Oft this month L"
#tk. up IT," "t.t fu' th"t L. month. Ia,
Il. L. 10 ~ tlfn. hlInM
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
Dead Easta~ % i.imis~d.

Tn az iuhnlug from .lsht ." tn hours lat.
Ih' limited. No =, ann. "a fhf.t hours lat. last
"''k IN 'tf'Hhi of a lad 'UgtH' Tn
- 4 s'i,' 81 IL stfktfS mat H. had nnly been abl-
?" s"t IA "H I'm. on. la tn" lt-t 'ht'. mouths on
as'oHut II l.akA rues
" cAF LAX n."f at" using Passenger engine
To- s~tfsh with. he latter being still nat O.
I'll sun h.t~ Il Milford the switching T. being
dom" With a freight engine an account of the fact
lat TIE switch .usln" Is stll Ia tn. shops where
~" has ben waiting fof repairs Tor the last thru,
mouths
tn" uuiah MN at this point dep"rc thu fact
ma Engineer I'm i'Vutnn IL T.ntiug his hoHs" al
Milford 10 ~" Greek scab blacksmith helpers
Fireman Herman i renting his home here q
stah plr. litter named Eedwiug from bakersfield.
idliipruih TIN -tflkers hefr expect thes. two
-lmL-n ~. - Make ID and do whit !. rLghl-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

Minority ssessneIosrs Protest.
At a stockholders' meeting beld 4,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29

the meeting Of the judiciary comu,,. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28
NEW C-STREET THEATER WILL
OPEN FOR "TALKIES" In JUNE

The masonry and concrete
work on the new theater being
erected on G street adjoining the
Tacoma theater by John s. Baker
will be begun soon and IL the
plans of Contractor J. K. Bonnell
do not miscarry the structure will
be finished in the middle of June.
1t Is hoped that the opening pro-
gram will be the latest device In
talking pictures" recently per-
fected by DIR. Andrew Kipsie and
which are now being shown in
New York.
Eugene Levy, who will manage
the new house, has had more than
average success in motion picture
theaters he has managed. The
Melbourne theater in Tacoma has
paid five per cent month prac-
tically ever since it was first es-
tablished and the Melbourne In
Seattle has paid three per cent
a month. Every theater operat-
ed by Mr.. Levy, and they are
scattered throughout the North
west, has been a money-maker.
The new G street theater is to
be the finest motion picture
house in the Northwest, barring
none. IL win seat between 1000
and 100 people and IT will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28
The Confessions |
= of a Wife C

, one. indeed; l could understand
that they had grown alike in
thought, speech and deed, and now
part of this blessed whole was
left here, forsaken and alone, in a
desolate, aching void while the
other without volition had gone
out into the great beyond-into
mysterious eternal finality which
takes its toll one by one.
/ tried to think what this world
would mean to me without Dick,
and my heart stopped beating.
Then l,tried to make myself I'M
derstand how it would be after
Dick and l had been years to-
gether, and with this came the
thought of that certain day when
there must be separation.
Take me first" was my mar
ticualte prayer to Death, and then,
as though to bid my selfish, cow
ardly mind to stop its pessimistic
wanderings, strong, warm arms
encircled me and pressed me SO
close that l could feel the beating
of steadfast heart. It seemed to
be saying: Don't fear, I'm here;
don't fear, I'm hear"
"Margie, Margie, you must not
give way like this, dear; you will
make yourself SICK" said Dick,
kissing me tenderly.
"But 1t seems SO cruel to separ-
ate that loving old couple when
there is not a child to comfort
either. Dick, 1 cannot now con-
template life without you. What
will 1t mean to me in the future
when you have grown more neces-
sary to me than now? I could not
bear it. dear. / know l could not"
"Yes, you could, my girl, for
you can bear what all the widows
before you have borne. But you
must not think of that, dearheart.
We have years and years together
and you must plan all the good
times possible. We must love to
the uttermost and live all there is
to live in every twenty-four hours,
so that when the times comes
hours can no more be counted to-
gether we can say to Death: 1.-THE
joy I have had you cannot take
from me-"
Just put my arms about his
neck, and drawing myself up till
my mouth reached his, took then
and there some of<the comfort
that no one can ever take from
me.
l wonder IL some day there will
come a time when I will remem-
Der this conversation.
am 30 greedy of happiness
so wishful of joy-since my dear
mother died / have had no one to
whom l could turn, and I am
afraid--so afraid Of what time
will bring to me.
Sometimes l grow peevish and
find fault with Dick. I want him
to be the superhuman, but when I
gel down to normal thoughts
know that worldly-wise, fun-lov-
ing Dick has just as much senti-
ment in his soul as I.
God grant us as long life to-
gether as He has Aunt Mary and
Uncle John.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28
Chinese Conjurers and PlayIet
With Real Plot Vie at Empress

One of the vaudeville sensa-
tons of the season will be seen at
the Empress beginning Sunday
afternoon. Many curious and
interesting things come to us
from the far east, but none of
them are more Interesting than
the imperial Pekinese troupe of
conjurors, magicians and aero
bats. who will headline the week g
bill at the local Sullivan G Con-
sidine house.
This troupe was one of the big
features of the Anna Held Jubi-
lee company seen, here this sea-
son. The appearance of a Chi
nese comedian In dialect stories
and comedy of a decidedly occi-
dental nature is one of the pleas
ing surprises of the act.
And now comes a playlet which
has real, live, honest to good
ness plot. This is to be present
ed at the Empress by Garfield and
Carlton, two extremely clever
comedians.
Stella Maye and Margie Adds,
two charming young women who
are said to possess, In addition to
pleasing personalities, good voices
and plenty of native talent, will
be the feminine feature of the
A story teller of the quaint
Irish type will be seen in Frank
Mullane. In addition to an al
most inexhaustible fund of droll
yarns, Mullane is said to possess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28

absolutely fire proof. Every mod
ern device now in use will be in
stalled for the comfort, safety and
convenience of the patrons. A
pipe organ which is larger than
any organ In either Tacoma or
Seattle has been ordered. 1t will
have chime attachment, order
ed from Switzerland.
For the quick handling of the
crowds an electric device recently
patented, will be installed which
will show when any seat I'm the
house Is vacated. This will prove
particularly handy when the
house is crowded and people are
standing in the rear waiting for
seats.
The furnishings and draperies
will be of the best and nothing
has been overlooked to give Taco
ma first class theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28

Helen Keller. the world-re-
nowned blind girl, who will lee
ture at the First Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening, is a
socialist and believes in union
labor.
81 believe" she said the other
day, during an interview in Los
Angeles, that every workingman
should put his hands in his peck
cts and leave them there until he
gets a living wage.
1.-The most terrible thing on
earth to me is that in world full
of plenty and beauty so many
thousands of useful people
those who do all the work, should
have to live in ignorance, pow
erty and disease. That is much
more terrible than being blind.
81 am the happiest woman In
the world. Why shouldn't be
when everybody is so good to
me?
Being blind doesn't matter!
am nearer the great soul of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28

PORTLAND, Ore, March U.s.
Several French beauties have
caused one or two kings and a few
mobiles to tumble from the ped
estal of dignity and numerous
beautiful American girls have al
80 won over high public officials,
but IL remains for nine-year-old
Mayo Methot of this city to cap
ture the hearts of whole raft"
of governors, mayors, and other
officials-and Pres. Wilson, too.
Mayo Methot is already an act
| ress of fame, having played many
parts at the Baker theater In
Portland, among them being the
difficult role of THE Littlest
Rebel"
In Washington, New York,
Philadelphia, st. Louis and many
other cities Mayo stole the hearts
of big men In public life. Pres.
Wilson shook hands with her and
was so pleased he nearly kissed
her. Mayo sat on the lap of May
or Gaynor of New York, and the
governor OF Maryland Rugged her
as II she we're his own daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-28
MELBOURNE

Three big features stand out
on the new bill which comes to
the Melbourne theater tomorrow
for three days. The Mutual girl
figures prominently in one of the
films. THE Crucible," another
intense film drama, is based on a
political yarn. Dainty Miss Maud
Fealy, who has been a weekly at
traction at the Melbourne, comes
again in a pretty Irish love drama,
Kathleen, Irish Rose" Charles
Chaplin appears in Keystone
comedy. Miss Elsie Edwards, the
Australian soprano, will sing at
each performance.