davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wright of Louis
vile, KY, are with their son, Scheffel
S. Wright, and family, at their home
on Third avenue, having arrived the
forepart of the week to spend the win.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have pre-
viously visited Daytona and we're
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

*Drawn work, lunch cloths and bu.
reau scarfs at special prices at Dicks
store. llo-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

The public Christmas exercises o
the First Baptist Sunday school viii
be held on Christmas night in tn,
church auditorium
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

*Look up there, in the northeast cor.
ner of this page; there is a real bar
gain for some one. Leidersdorf. 99-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

LAST chance to help save the ba-
bies. Will you take it?
%At LESESNE'S, Framed Mirrors,
Mirrors framed to order.
Join the board of trade and make
yourself a Christmas present Of
membership.
+sCapable white seamstress wants
sewing by the day. Phone SO black.
.WHEN YOU THINK OF XMAS,
THINK OF ROWE'S. Open Evenings.
The intermittent precipitation OF
the past two days amounted to only
Al inches of rainfall, according to
the report of ]. G. Brown.
s..Ar Sovereign coupons will be re-
deemed at the Arcade station either
in premiums or cigarettes. 110-tf
AT LESESNES, Cocktail and Serv-
ing Trays, ready made and to order.
Carl Sholtz is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Michael Sholt2.
and other members Of the family at
Seabreeze, having arrived from the
north Thursday evening.
sDill pickles, saurkraut, sweet pick
les, mackerel, Holland herring, at the
polite grocery. 1O6-tf
"A Sovereign premium station has
been opened at the Arcade confection-
ery store where coupons will be re-
deemed either in premiums or cigar
ottes 110tf
Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Bosom, both
of Boston, are again at the Prince
George for the season. Both OF these
ladies are accustomed to spending
their winters in Daytona.
*Trev O. Hearts next week at Arcade
.,ootor 1927
.WHEN YOU THINK OF XMAS.
THINK OF ROWE'S. Open Evenings.
II. r. Sweeny, of Worcester, Mass,
who has been guest of Messrs. Hill
ward and Holroyd at their summer
hotel at Asbury Park, N. j., is trying
his first Florida winter at the Prince
George.
*AII change of copy for advertise
nents must be at the Daily News offlee
not later than 500 a. m. OF the day OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

*"Phantom,' Marnelli's latest prep
aration, the powder invisible. Comes
in cake form and can be applied with
a sponge. Not affected by perspira-
ton. wholesome, pure and refreshing
to the skin. Buy it at the Comfort
Shop. 1l2.2t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04


Don't wait until that tire on
your automobile or motorcycle
has caused some serious acct
dent-bring it in now and let us
vulcanize those punctures and
blowouts that you have patched
up yourself while on the road.
We do all. work entrusted TO us
promptly, reasonably and in
the most satisfactory manner.
Step in and inspect some of the
work we are doing for others.
That will convince you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04

j. E. Ellis and George Valentine left
Sunday for two weeks outing at
Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Ann
Arbor, were guests of Owosso relatives
this week.
w. L. Parker and Scott Rundell and
families hove returned from an outing
at Topinabee.
The Shiawassee branch of the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni will hold
picnic at McCurdy park some time in
September.
H B. Hodges. Adams street, left
Monday for North Dakota and Sas.
katchewan to inspect farm property he
owns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartshorn will
leave soon for their winter home in
Lakeland, Florida, and will be gone
eighteen months. They have rented
their home on Williams street to Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Doolittle.
ii. B. Sturtevant of this city. who
was nominated by the party commit.
tees of this and Ingham counties as the
Democratic candidate for state senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Wallace d. Burke, has declined to
accept on account of business reasons.
1t is not known who will be placed on
the ticket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy.
pimply complexion. headaches, nausea
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak. pale. sickly. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers m Ikes the blood rich. red. pure
restores perfect health. Adv
Columbus surrey for sale. Inq uire
E. o. Dewey.
WANTED-An old four poster bed.
Address 3D." care of Owosso Times.
Advertisement.
HENS WANTED-Will trade good
walnut cased organ for one dozen good
hens. 1913 w. Exchange. Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
CASINO.

An unusually bright and sparkling little
musical comedy is being offered by Frank
Wolfe at the Casino Thester this week
under the title, Vacation Days" by nine
merry, talented juveniles, one of whom.
Sweeney, gets over the footlights la
Eva Tanguay with real enthusiasm.
Charles Howe & Co. also present a dra-
matte playlet, "A Broken Heart" which
has merit beyond the ordinary tabloid
vaudeville production. Ed Estus and his
-comical assistant opens the bill with an
exhibition of equilibrism and balancing
and interludes of genuine amusement.
O'Brien and Lear are popular in a sing
ing act The young girl has a rich
contralto voice that blends prettily with
Mr.. O'Brien's splendid tenor. Miss Sigma
sings ragtime and popular songs with a
Swedish dialect and does some good
yodeling. Last night the surprise party.
the added attraction, made a good hit.
and the country store Is promised in its
place tonight and tomorrow night. Good
film features are shown at every per-
Torrance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
B. F. KEITH'S.
Refined Vaudeville.

The Monopede and the German Girl
opened the bill at Keith's yesterday with
Three Feet Of Comedy''-literally
named as the monopedes title suggests,
he was without one peg or peddle or
whatever is the popular term for leg.
but he makes a good living and deems
IL no misfortune.
Yesterday he entertained the audience
with the assistance of the German girl,
who gave two feet to the comedy. with
some screamingly funny examples of
the one step with one foot and a crutch.
He also clogged with the crutch and his
one foot and did many fancy and diff
cult steps that would have baffied an
ordinary two-footed dancer.
The real hesdliner was The Bride
Shop" featuring Andrew Tombes, CO.
median. whose singing and dancing has
won him popular favor with vaudeville
devotees. A big cast of attractive show
girls, who danced and sang and wore
startlingiy smart clothes. assisted Lola
Wentworth as Angelina Stokes. the prize
bud in the bridal bouquet. The scenery
was worthy Of special mention. 1t was
entirely new in design, and was fresh
and well made up.
Walter S. "Rube" Dickinson. In an
original character creation, called The
Ex-Justice Of the Peace was funny
enough to be recalled several times.
Monty and Dot did some clever sing
ing and dancing interpretations OF the
dance la modern. Dave Lane and
Charles O'Donnell, who are known as
The Lunatic Tumblers" did a turn at
looping the bumps that was entertain
ing. The Alexander Kids and Nellie V.
Nichols, Coincidence with new and
catchy songs. finished the program.
The review of motion pictures this week
is up to the usual standard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
COSMOS.

Anniversary week at the Cosmos Thea
ter is being observed with an exception
ally good program, headed by Sari's
Concert Band, in a galaxy of operate
and popular selections. 1t is an UNI
usually fine musical attraction. Wilson
and Waring. with a '1augh-o-logue" en-
titled AT Independence Hail." offer a
novel two-mah act which is filled with
new repartee and has a patriotic finale
that tells strongly with the audience.
Matter Is an offering better understood
after being seen than described, but 1t
offers some laughable nonsense and some
unusually good song music in duet One
of the best flying trapeze and ring Of
ferings of the season opens the bill, and
establishes the Aerial Prices as real lead
ers in their line. "A Night at the Bath"
while less in the line of the average
Cosmos attractions nevertheless give a
fine octet song number and some good
grotesque dancing. intermingled with its
peculiar brand of farce comedy The
Pathe Mexican war pictures were more
interesting and definite than last week.
and the photoplays furnished good enter
tainment. After the second matinee the
game between the Nationals and Phila-
delphia, as reproduced on the new Cos
mos seereboards entertained a large au-
dience of fans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
GAYETY.
Hastings Big show.

Harry Hastings Big Show Company in
two act musical burletta entitled
"Dinkles Daughters" is the attraction al
the Gayety this week. Harry Lester Mas
on a nd Tom Coyne are featured coined
ians. Mason in the role Of Dinkle, and
Coyne as Moran, a New York politician.
They form a comedy team that Is never
at a loss to provoke a laugh.
The action of the show is full Of life
and interest in the outcome of the fate
of Dinkle's two daughters. whom he raf-
files OF, is maintained to the end. Al
though not billed as the feminine head
liner. Ollie Oden is Irresponsible for the
big song hit of the show. Violet Pearl is
an actress with more than ordinary abil-
ity and take 1t from the bald heads, -
she and hubby Billy Meehan can dance
some. Others members of the support
Ing staff worthy of mention are, Mabel
Leslie, Genevieve Adams, Frank Martin,
Eugene Achular and Russell Hill.
A numbering of songs OF the whistling
variety are effectively sung by the chorus,
which is large and attractive. The piece
is deliberately staged and costumed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
PoLrs.
.7he I.ittIest Rebel,

The versatility OF the Poll Players was
further evinced last night In their ex-
celient acting OF Edward Peple's appeal
ing romance OF civn war days, The
Littlest Rebel" That picturesque period
OF American history has been the theme
Of many q stirring drama. depicting high
ment. and THE Littlest Rebel" has these
qualities ip abundance
Miss Virginia Cary, seven years old
but goin' on eight" is the heroine of most
OF the smiles and tears evoked by the
play. With her mother and one or two
faithful servants, she lived In the old
home outside of Richmond while her
father fought as scout for the Southern
cause. An overseer on the plantation
fired the house In revenge for his dis
charge. and Virgie and her mother went
to live in cabin until Mrs. Cary died,
and then Capt. Cary came to carry Virgie
with him to Richmond. Surprised by Col.
Morrison, of the Union army, he gave
himself UP to be shot. when the colonel
relented and wrote pass for Virgie
and her escort through the Union lines
This pass a brother of the overseer re-
fused to honor. Instead he took the
scout prisoner and reported Col. Morri-
son for court-martial. The case went
shot had not Gen. Grant relented and
pardoned both Col. Morrison and Capt
Cary for Yirgie's sake.
Little Grace Stanley gave to the role
of virgie Cary the natural charm of her
own childhood. She was all that fancy
could paint the littlest rebel, and when
ever she was on the stage-which was
most Of the time-she completely abb
sorbed the attention. Richard Butler. as
Col Morrison. and William ID. Corbett.
as Capt Cary, made the most of numer-
Gus opportunities for popular appeal.
Izetta Jewel, as Mrs Cary. was, as al
ways. supremely capable and interesting.
Stanley James also scored. Mr.. Robbins
has provided some colorful settings for
the play. and great praise Is due Mr.. Cur
tbs for his successful staging Of the big
battle scene of the third act. which
works up to a splendid climax for this
exciting war drama-a particularly ap-
propriate offering row with interest CEN
tered in the trouble in Mexico
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
NIB SAYS AMERICAN
And BRITISH SUBJECT
VICTIMS MANAGE SILVER NINE

Confirmation Of the murder and mutt
lation of an American named Hoeadiey
and c. e. williams. . British subject
has been received from State Depart
ment ohicials.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British Am
bassador, communicated to the State De
partment q telegram received from the
British consul at Guadalatara, where the
outrage was committed. The British
consul said the Americans and English
men in charge Of the FL Favor mines.
after insisting on searching the Mexi-
cans employed there In an attempt 10
recover stolen bars of silver. were attack
ed and many were wounded.
The British consuis telegram stated
that Hoeadley and Williams. after sur
rendering their arms. were stabbed and
mutilated by Their mob. Ramsdell. another
British subject. reported killed In the me
lee. has not yet been located. Harrison
and oldheld. supposedly Americans. were
reported safe.
"A number of Americans and English
men who were imprisoned by the Mex
leans. have been released. the British
consul autographed. His telegram con-
cluded: ''An quiet now
Neither Mr.. Bryan nor the British Am
bassador would discuss the course to be
pursued by them as a result OF the MUIR
ders, but II Is understood that strong
were made by Sir Cecil.
The rumor persists that the British au-
have limited at radical action m
case adequate protection cannot be fur
nished Englishmen in Mexico by the
United States. but the nature OF this re-
ported action Is not disclosed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
COLUMBIA.


Obviously interest In the women's ball
dresses always must have had good
deal TO do with the lasting popularity
of THE Charity Ball. since 1t was hrsf
produced by the New York Lyceum Com
pany oh. 80 many years ago. IN tne
Columbia Company's revival OF the COM
edy full Justice is done 70 this feature. 70
the marked satisfaction Of the prepon-
derent feminine element In last nights
large audience.
In the costumes as In all the other
accessories the play Il presented IN
up-to-the-minute style. and even the
names of the authors, given In the
program as David Belasco and Henry
C. De Mile. might be taken to denote
a product of the current season. hut
neither these devices nor illusions TO
the tango and Maxixe can give the
play q modern air. Infallibly ths Ian
guage, the technique. the sentiments
carry US back half generation or 30
and for full enjoyment of the story we
must bark back to a forgotten stand
ard.
II we decide just to accept lovingly
the outworn conventions the charm OF
the drama becomes apparent and the cli-
makes appear more than mildly impress
sive. The pathos Of the story OF the
clergyman who wins his erring protner to
the path of honor, the wronged woman
whose steadfast love gains its reward al
last and the beautiful girl whose tender
charity guides the plot, may be found to
possess a genuine appeal.
Miss Violet Herming as Ann Cruger. who
loves Rev. John Van Buren,, played by
Earle Brown. Is a delight to look upon
and imparts to the character q delicate
and tender sympathy. Miss Carrie
Thatcher appears to good advantage as
Phyliss Lee. The piQuant part OF Mrs
De Peyster is in the extremely capable
hands of Miss Julia Blanc.
Willard Robertson as the money-mad
Dick Van Buren, gives a splendid per-
Torrance. George Barber has the best
opportunity he has found so far this
season in the amusing role Of Judge
Peter Burney Knox. Everett Butterheld
has the Juvenile part of Alec Robertson.
who makes love to Bess Van Buren,.
sweetly played by Miss Jessie Glenden-
ming. ~
No one in the cast did any better |
than little Miss Edna Koontz, as a tiny |
street waif. who is sheltered and cod |
died by the charitable young ladies. 9th |
er important parts are taken by Miss |
Drofnah, Miss Maxwell. John NJ. Kline. |
George Darrell. David Chase, and George |
Marshall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
CRANDALL'S.

AZ all performances yesterday. Gran
dalfs Theater was crowded and at no
time was the audience uncomfortable as
a result Of the warm weather, because
of the system Of ventilation that has been
installed. The main attraction was THE
Other Half of the Note or Clearing the
Jewelry Mystery" a new photo-drama
produced by the Kalem Company.
The other pictures that accompanied
this film were: THE Detectives Sister,
another Kalem drama featuring Carlyle
Blackwell. and oh. Doc Kak." a Selig
cartoonist comedy. THE Other Half
Of the Note will be the principal fea-
ture for today with the regular run of
photos.
For Wednesday and Thursday, Wash
ington at Valley Forge" motion picture
drama founded on an incident in the
Revolutionary War.
The feature offering for Friday will be
The Triumph of Right" a powerful mo-
ton picture drama. Saturdays feature
will be "Life's Bitter Dregs," a pro-
duction of George Kleine, producer of
Quo Vadis?' '"The Last Days Of
Pompeii," etc. Prof. Green's orchestra
VIII furnish music at all performances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
MASONIC BURIAL FOR
ANSELM POPE ROUrT
Inventor of Double Shovel Plow In
TERED with Honors Near Old Fair
fax Na.) Lodge House.

Anseim Pope Routt, said to be the old
est Mason. who died Saturday while on
. visit to relatives in Culpeper. Va. was
buried Sunday afternoon with Masonic
honors in . cemetery near old Fairfax
Lodge house, where he held his first
membership sixty years ago. Mr.. Routt,
who also was a prominent inventor.
was ninety-four years old.
He was called the veteran genius"
having had the honor OF placing fourteen
inventions in the Patent once. His most
popular success was the celebrated
'Routt doubIe-shovel plow." Besides nu-
merous premiums and medals in his pos
session. the gold medal was awarded him
at the great pillow exhibition in New York
State over fifty years ago for the best
known double-shovel pillow.
He married the daughter Of Capt
Thomas Jones. descended from Sir Roger
Jones, whose monument for military
achievement stands at old st. Paul's.
London.
Only four children survive him. They
are Mrs. William Crittenden Petty. Gull
pepper. Va: Mrs. Walter Hugh Reynolds
and Anselm Pope Routt, San Antonio.
Tex. and Mrs. Powell Thurston Manning.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
MUSTN'T USE HIS OWN
GARAGE, THEY ASSERT
Piney Branch Citizens Association
Will Garry Complaint Against H.
M. Qmohundro to Court.

H. NJ. omohundro. weil-known tailor.
can't do as he pleases with his garage.
and he mustn't keep his business auto
there. the Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION believes
At . meeting In Iowa Avenue Church
last night the committee on law and
order reported that Attorney ]. Barrett
Carter had been instructed to test the
case In court
The report was submitted by w. L.
Garry. chairman. Other members of the
COMMITTEES are Edwin C. Clarkson. Amos
Tyrell. E. E. Vrooman. and H. c. Nc
Neil.
Preparations also were made for COM
munity celebrations on May 30 and July
Following the business meeting, Bur-
ton @. Foster delivered lecture at the
John Dickson Home on THE Potomac
River from Source to Mouth"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
AT THE THLATER,S LAST NIGHT
NATIONAL.
Mas. shreve,. May Uar.iv.l.

Engaging the talents of her class Of
several hundred lovely Washington chill
dren, Miss Cora B. Shreve presented last
evening at the New National Theatez
THE Fountain OK Youth" an elaborats
spectacular production Of her own ar
rangement. which contains enough mate
rial for several professional revues. >
Beginning with the fountain scene. from
which the terpsichorean fete takes it,
theme, the performances ran last night
through this and two other scenes with
commendabls smoothness. presenting Q
series of dance and song specialties and
ensembles which easily place THE Foun-
tain Of Youth" at the head of fifteen an
nual May carnivals of dancing which Miss
Shreve has presented In this city.
Far back, In the center of the stage.
. real fountain throws its crystal wa
ters high into the air while from Its
center energies Miss Adrienne Shreve.
as the lovely dancing princess, followed
by her twenty wee cupids who look for
all the world like animated bisque dolls
Equally as effective Is the setting Of
the second act which is the interior Of
q Spanish Cabaret. furnishing a bril-
liant background for the continuation Of
the panoramic picture presented by
scores Of exquisite dancing children
whose costumes are a revelation of
CalntueSs and beauty.
From a wee little lad of two summers
to the girls OF sweet sixteen the partici-
Pants in last evenings terpsichorean en-
tertainment acquitted themselves with
remarkable grace. agility, and clever
ness, many Of them reaching a point of
professional perfection, among whom are
Misses Adrienne Shreve, Grace Cotton,
ldary Eaton. Marian Frisbie, Margaret
Kirby. Beatrice Cosgroye. Estelle MUIR
ray, Edith Shreve, Sadie Lipp, Geneyieve
Plye. Margaret Huss, Alice Bowman,
Eunice Roberts. Gladys Beddow, Vivian
Marineili. Dorothy Boyd. Helene Ter
neake, Terita Schaefer, Edna wilcox:
Messrs. William P. Stack and G. w.
Burr: Master William Sacks and Jack
Dudley
Miss Adrienne Shreve.s toe-dancing is
The embodiment of fairy grace, and the
Misses Eaton. Kirby, Marinelli, and Col
ton, each deserve special praise for the
hisheiy artistic character of their re-
spective performances.
OF the ensemble specialties "At the
Gay Seashore,'' danced by a beyy of
cunning tots, whose ages range from
two to 1--WE years; La Espana," the
Double sextette," and the national
dance which concludes the program are
the most effective, although there is
not dull number throughout the en-
tire elaborate production.
Miss Shreve's May carnival has al
ways been an event of great local in
terest not only because of the many
prominent children who lend their aid
10 its success, but because it is an &C.
sasion of genuine artistic merit, a COM
nent which was never more apropos
han now, for last nights performance
net with the deserved appreciation of
IN audience which filled every seat in |
he theater.
e.. The Fountain of Youth" will be re-
Deated tonight, when the curtain will |
be raised promptly at o'clock
JULIA c. MANI. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
BLAST INJURIES WOMAN.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. May 1L-Mrs. Elsie Day
wife OF Edward Day. of Bells Mill, this
county. was injured in an unusual man.
ner this afternoon. While in the store OF
@. s. Davis. at Bells Mill. rock weigh
ing forty pounds was hurled from a
quarry 800 yards away. It crashed
through the side of the store building and
struck Mrs. Day on the right arm and
side, painfully bruising her. but breaking
no bones
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
szEK noRx coHvxllE1cAs.

Jssst csnnittse Of rs.ss Deaiea
I.asssrates A.ssAs< Cs.raaga.
The Joint convention nnanes commit.
tee Of the Board Of Trade. Chamber q
Commerce and Retail Nsrchants' Asso-
citation has renewed IT. activity toward
obtaining conventions.
A letter issued yesterday to businesu
men contains arguments showing that
every man interested In the commercial
welfare Of Washington should DO his best
to obtain conventions and should con-
tribute to the conventions fund Of the
committee.
It IL pointed out that through $500
snent in obtaining conventions by the
c0mmittee, more than l,0SS,00o persons
visited Washington during conventions
and spent at least 100000