davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-10-15

season TO this revival, but so tre-
mendous was Mr.. Warfield's popular
ity in his famous role Of Simon Levi,
both at the BelascO Theater, New
York, and in the few other cities
that were included in his itinerary
last season, that it soon became ap-
parent that if the thousands of the
atergoers throughout the country.
who had so earnestly requested the
revival, were to be given an Opportu-
nifty of witnessing Mr.. Warfield in
this comedy, another year at least
would have to be devoted to its pre-
sentation. Therefore, the announce
ment of his coming to this city will
be welcome news not only to those
who have already enjoyed the work
The herald., 1914-10-15
ORPHECM THElTER.

The attractions for next week at
the Orpheum are particularly good
and will undoubtedly draw large
crowd to this popular playhouse. The
program follows:
Mercedes-The psychic eighth
wonder of the world, accompanied by
the marvellous mystic, Mile. Stantone,
in their unparalleled occult revela-
ton, The Musical Enigma"
Laddie Cliff. England's clever
young comedian.
The famous Australian WoOdChop-
pers, Jackson and McLaren, in an eN
citing tree-felling contest.
Leon Kimberly and Halsey Mohr,
in the comedy skit. "Clubland."
The old hee-haw favOrites, Chad
wick Trio and Company, in the first
presentation of Herbert Hall Wins
lows new playlet, Virgins Train
ing Camp" featuring Ida May Chad
wick
LanctOn. Lucier and Company. as
sisted by Eddie Allen, in Heaps of
Hilarity"
Max York and his Canine Pupils
Orpheum Travel Weekly-The
world of work and play. Synopsis
England, Austria, Madeira, Holland
and Egypt.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, direc-
ton +. +. Tosso.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Famous Regiment.

The Bluffs, the famous old Nut
crackers" Of which the king of Den.
mark was appointed colonelin-chief
on his recent visit to England, are one
Of the oldest corps in the British army.
They were evolved from the old
trained band IL the days OF Elizabeth,
and because OF this ancient connection
with the capital they have the privi-
lege Of marching through the city OF
London with fixed bayonets, beating
drums and flying colors.
The herald., 1914-10-15
TULANE THEATER.

Monday night at the Tulane The
ater David Belasco will present David
Warfield in an elaborate revival OF
his famous success, The Auction
eer." 1t was in this comedy, by Lee
Arthur and Charles Klein, just thir-
teen years ago, that Mr. Warfield
made his initial bow as a star at the
Bijou Theater,' New York, and the
occasion was made notable by the
Tact that 1t marked the beginning Of
an association between Mr.. Warfield
and Mr. Belasco which has proven
remarkable in many ways. Not
only has this partnership been sue
cessful to a degree undreamed of,
The herald., 1914-10-15
POLICE MINSTRELS.

A policeman is one vocation. al
actor another; yet Corporal Jack
Mahen of the local police depart
ment has shown the public that he
is not only a first-class peace guar
dian, but an actor of merit.
Corporal Mahen is one of the pre-
mier end men of the famous police
minstrels. He is known as the dyn-
amatic actor, due to his spontaneous
wit. For the past five years, at the
annual police minstrels, the police
corporal has graced the first part.
and won fame with his witty jokes
The herald., 1914-10-15
Good Word for ReIIalon.

This is broad-minded age, and the
gentleman on the last tram, who was
In what one may define as the talka-
tive stage. shared the characteristics
Of the times. I've nothin' to say
against I'm even II he does belong to
p. s. A. I'm no bigot, not bit Of It
An l say this, that considerin' all
things, I've not found these religious
chaps to be worse than ordinary
fellers like you an me."-Manohsstss
Guardian.
The herald., 1914-10-15

selected a most worthy charity The
proceeds from the entertainment will.
go to maintain their cottages at Camp
Hygeia.
Treasurer ROjas of the Police Min
strels stated that number OF let
ters have been received from out of
town, asking that reservations be
made In fact. everything points TO
this years show being the banner
one
The herald., 1914-10-15
Linen Weaving in Bohemia.

One of the Oldest and most i'm
portant industries OF northern Bohe-
mia is that ot linen weaving, which
furnishes employment under favor
able conditions to fully $4,000 people
who are so skilled and clever in tho
production Of fine linens that these
goods are favorably known and find
a ready market in all parts Of the
world.
The herald., 1914-10-15

the success that was made in the
short time that they were here. Dur
ing their absence from this city this
company has been playing in some
of the Florida resorts and their re-
turn this year to New Orleans will
no doubt be looked forward to glad
ly by the many theatergoers who en-
Joy real melodrama.
The herald., 1914-10-15
PERUCHI-GYPZENE STOCK COM
PANY.

Beginning with matinee next Sun
day afternoon, the above named
stock company will again open its
doors to the public of New Orleans.
1t will be remembered how we'll they
were received here two years ago and
The herald., 1914-10-15

from both a financial and artistic
standpoint, but it has served to es-
tablish Mr.. Warfield as the foremost
figure on the American stage today,
a position to which he is entitled by
reason of his wonderful art and ge-
MUS. He has enriched the gallery
of famous stage portraits by series
of creations, of which Simon Levi,
in "The Auctioneer," Herr Won Bar
wig. in THE Music Master" and Pc
ter Grimm, in THE Return of Peter
Grimm" will linger long in the men,
ory of those theatergoers who ad-
mire and appreciate all that is artis-
tic and good in the drama. Mr.. Be
lasco had planned to devote but one
The herald., 1914-10-15
Newly welded couple in peril in
aeroplane;" 'smatter, did they fall out?

AS a general rule, there is very little
food for thought in chewing the rag.
The herald., 1914-10-15
ComparatiYe Ace.

"A mans as old as he feels: but q
woman's as old as her best friend
says she is."-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Eat less and live longer" says a
doctor. Bang goes another profes-
sional secret!
The herald., 1914-10-15

There is one redeeming feature of
hot weather. 1t takes away the desire
to tango.
The herald., 1914-10-15

of Mr. Warfield in his great charac-
ter creation of the quaint old Hebrew
auctioneer, but to the younger ger
Grafton of players who have never
seen him in this play. Mr.. Belasco
has rewritten The Auctioneer" in
order to make it conform to present
day standards, and in many respects
it is said to be a much stronger
drama than before. The notable cast
of fifty people embraces Marie Bates.
Lola Clifton, Harry Lewellyn, Guy
Milham, Louis Hendricks. Eva RaL-
dolph, Frank Nelson, Harry Rogers,
Esther Sacheroff, Richard Lembeck,
Alice Avery, Leonard Doyle, Giles
Low and Tony Bevan.
The herald., 1914-10-15

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
PRINCE OF PILSEN.

Musical comedies may come and mu-
steal comedies may go but, apparently,
THE Prince of Pilsen, which played
at the Grand Christmas eve. will go
on forever. One of the first produc-
lions Of it's kind to be successfully pro-
duced and win popularity, the comedy
received as hearty welcome Thursday
night as when it first appeared. And
the Topeka performance was given I'M
der difficulties; it was only the quick
wit and remarkable work of Edna Won
Luke's understudy that pulled the COM
pany out of a bad hole.
Here's what happened: At the be-
ginning of the first act, just after the
entrance of Edna Won Luke and her
chorus of golf girls, Miss Won Luke sud-
denly became i'll. She made a plucky
attempt to put pep" into her lines and
then tainted
The chorus wavered for a moment.
Miss Won Luke was carried from the
stage by two of the cast, and it was
apparent that few in the audience were
aware that anything out of the ordi-
nary had happened. Taking her cue.
the understudy took up Miss Won
the remainder of the performance.
The understudy's work was beyond
criticism. She carried the part of the
American widow that won round after
round of APPLAUSE from the audience.
John w. Ransone in the role Of the
original "Hans Wagner proved him
self a comedian of ability. The re-
mainder Of the cast was good. The
chorus was one of the best that has
appeared in Topeka for some time. The
show was worth while. n. e. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
AT THE THEATERS.
A Modern Eve.

This is to be one Of the few cities
visited by the much talked of Mort
H Singer, musical success. "a Modern
Eve" which is making it's first west
ern tour and will be seen at the
Grand today, matinee and night. un-
der the direction of LeComte and
Flesher.
There can be no doubt as to the
marked merit Of this Berlin operetta,
which has delighted thousands of mu-
sic lovers at the Garrick theater in
Chicago, where it made a record
breaking run Among the many song
hits to be heard are: ''Is the Girl You
Married Still the Girl You Love ?"
Every Day Is Christmas When
You're Married. Hello. Sweetheart -
Goodbye. Everybody" won't You
Smile" You're Such Lonesome
Moon Tonight" and That's the Les
son I'm Teaching to YOU"
For New Years..
Not to permit the interest of your
auditors to flag even for a moment is
the creed of George M. Conan, whose
'Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
is to be presented in this city New
Years, matinee and night For
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
the management. has not only selected
thoroughly competent acting COM
pany headed by 'COr1nne' and Ber-
nard Riggs, but an organization that
can sing and dance. They have an
entirely new production painted, said
to be adequate in every respect
At the Hip.
A continuous show will be the poll
cy at the Hip today when the great
Klaw & Erlanger play. 1.-THE Wife"
will be shown. The matinee will
start at o'clock this afternoon and
continue until II p. m.
Novelty Review.
1t is essential for a theater to have
a good bill during the Christmas week.
The vaudeville bill at the Novelty the
first half of the week Id hardly be
excelled. but 1.-The Dream Girl" for
the last three days perhaps has the
edge on the vaudeville.
John p. Reed, the well known COM
edian. has the leading role that Of a
blackface "supe." There is only one
comment to be made-his efforts pro-
duced a continuous assortment Of
laughs. And he is ably assisted by
Grace ManlOve, a soprano, Vivian
Gladstone, who is a dancer, and Fred
Scott. good looking singer Miss
Manlove's singing was excellent and
she took the part of the dream girl
we'll. Miss Gladstone is a pretty and
attractive little actress and her dane
ing specialties won attentions. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal offfce.]
The entertainment given last night at
the oakland Presbyterian church was ex-
ceptionally good and a large crowd at
tended. Karl Hummen had charge Of the
Prof VIII Vanorsdal, Mrs. Vanorsdai
and their children are spending a few
days this week with relatives in Silver
Lake.
At the Oakland W. c. T. U. cafeteria
luncheon last Tuesday night the men of
sram CONSISTING of songs and music they
were familiar with when boys. An elab-
crate cafeteria supper was served. About
sixty were in attendance.
Mrs. L. B:scoe and daughter Virginia. of
AFTER avenue, are spending weeks va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hummell
ard son in Martinsville. Mo
The Christmas tree celebration held by
the members of the s. o. D. H. club and
Mrs. Morgan Washburn's Sunday school
class of the NJ. E. church. held Tuesday
night at the home Of Miss Aileen Peak in
Wabash avenue. was an unusually enjoy
among the twenty-five young ladies pres
ent- The regular meeting of the club will
be announced latter.
B. p. Williams. who has been Ill the
past few weeks, Is reported improving
rapidly.
suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mccain and family
have moved from Topeka to the Garner
home in Forest avenue
The articles of clothing. toys. food, etc.
that were left at the NJ E. church last
night by those attending the annual
Christmas exercises were distributed to-
day among the needy people in Oakland
M. and Mrs. r. NJ. Orner entertained at
dinner today at their home in Chester
avenue Mr.. Homer Afiddaugh Of Albu-
querque. N. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Tay-
1or.
Mr. and Mrs George Rake entertained
at dinner today MI. and Mrs. Floyd
Wettling and children, George and
Iolores. and Miss Victorina Rake
The J. +. Nichols family are holding a
reunion today at the home of their eldest
| daughter. Mrs. E. =. GalyeAn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

long in the Sunflower state that Kan
sans are apt to forget that the liquor
question comes up every session in
nearby sister states.
1t starts with the speakership, con-
tfnues through the makeup of COM
mittees, the reference of bills and il
involved more or less in nearly every
general welfare or social improve
ment bill considered. In the good old
days when the legislature elected the
senator the wet and dry fight doomed
up big.
Another striking comparison is that
the Kansas house or senate does not
include a saloon keeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
SENATOR MEEK I'LL.
His Absence May Cause Deadlock in
Upper Legislative House.

His Absence May Cause Deadlock i'm
Upper Legislative House.
News today Of the dangerous sick
ness of Senator James NJ. Meek Of the
Eighteenth district, threw a scare into
Democratic leaders when it became
known that the Democrats might lose
control of the upper branch Of the
state legislature. A letter from Mrs
Meek to Senator ]. w. Howe an
nounced that the Nemaha county
senator's condition was regarded as
critical and that he might not be able
to attend the 1915 legislative session.
even though his condition should inn
prove.
Should the Democrats lose Senator
Meek, they will be thrown into the
coming session of the legislature with
out a constitutional majority and on
strict party measures the senate might
be deadlocked. At present the Demo-
Gratis have a majority of one in the
senate. The loss of one member will
leave the Bourbons without work
ing majority. To put through party
measures, it would become necessary
to secure the aid of at least one OF
the Republican members.
In the recent election the Demo-
Gratis lost control of the lower branch
of the legislature. The senate, elect
ed in 1912, holds over during the IS1o
session and with their majority OF
one. wree in a position to block any
unfavorable legislation at the hands
of the incoming administration. Not
only were the Democrats IN posi-
ton to tie the hands of the Republic
cans in the senate, but their majority
enabled them to carry out their 1914
party promises so far as the senate
was concerned. Now there is the
prospect that Democratic control of
the senate will be lost.
Senator Meek, whose condition Is a
matter Of much concern to Kansas
Democrats, was elected to the senate
from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cOun-
ty district in 1912 to succeed Senator
Oscar Fagerberg. Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

Items for this column may be phoned
to ssl5 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
DISPUTE over 81.
1t Costs the Lives of a Farmer and a
Blacksmith.

Scion Springs, Wis, Dec 25.-In an
argument over the payment of a 81
account, Louis Kurilla, aged 38. a
farmer living six miles west Of Scion
Springs, today murdered Fred Dickin-
son, aged 30, a blacksmith, by shoot
ing him with a shotgun. After the
shooting Kurilla attempted to escape in
his farm wagon, but was overtaken by
a deputy sheriff and a posse. AS he
was about to be arrested he shot him.
self with the same gun and died an
hour later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

When the Children Cough, Rub Mus
ter0le on Threats and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have jar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE-
Thousands Of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults. too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neural
gia. Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy.
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds Of the Chest ut often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists in Csc and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
NO VETS and DRYS.
Kansas Legislatures Differ From Sis
ter Bodies in This Respect.

When the membership of the Kan
sas legislature is compared with that
of several neighboring states there is
one distinction notably lacking. 1t
is the wet and dry lineup. While
every session of Missouri and Illinois
is marked by a bitter wet and dry
fight, the issue has been settled so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

ouilt comfortahls hornes In the self.
saue spct In place % canvas hablta-
lions. tnere has sprung up towns with
thetr elective bodies and municipal or
xanlnationa
Probably no towns have underxone
The change ~ rapidly a. the three
above named About two month"; ago
one % The men Who belonged TO that
trrt encsmpment passed through the
valley east % Whe>ling aud spoke TO
The uotorrnan on tie car about once
being camp-d somewhere along the
PIKE. He spoke Of the location Al that
Time and the motorman informed hlm
that the town they we're then passing.
Wocdiawu. occupied the neld that
their tents then we're on. Al nrst the
man was entirely bewildered and
thought the street car man was trying
TO kid him. but after numerous
landmarks we're pointed out he real.
lied that the modern town was once
their camping ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
OLD CAMPING GROUND Is NOW
A THRIVING RESIDENCE DISTRICT

Few people travelling throush ths
out-,hepiks district win hardly believe
that durins the past decade. the nov
nourtshing towns were cornnelds via
no promise Whatsoever. but tha rnone-
tary confederation for The bnsheis %
yellow treasure that might b Eieansf
from their stalks since that slre
however. the hand Of TRANSFORMATION
has taken hold with such force that
persons who were here some YEAR
ago cannot hardly conceive thu
change
About II years ago a BODY Of We,
virginia national guards and kindred
bodies encamped In state eneampment
upon the large fields that are nov en-
oraeed In the towns OF Echo Point.
Moodlsvn and part OF Woodsdalo.
During the time since that body OF or.
Eanfred men pitched their tents I'm
almost magic cuickness In the pasture
nelds. body OF unorganized men have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
AN EVEN DOZEN BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED In WEEK

Ar even doEsn building permits were
Issued during the past week By Buila-
inE Inspector J J. Fahey the most OF
which are FOR minor repairs and al
terations In the list however are
permits for garages
Those issued were.
Christ Lepka for a porch Al No.
q East first street Harry EnFle.
contractor
". ,. Cook for q bay window a.
No i5l1-i5 Market street The con
tract vas let 10 J. ". Beitx ana
sons company.
:. VI. Mellct for general repairs ar
No 500 North YORK street
Eari NaTfer for repairs 20 roof a.
No f2-thiriy- ninth street Contrac-
tors Carey RooenE company.
James Haviey for repairs A. Teutn
street Henry Fetner contractor.
To the Capital Car Company A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

lt25 Market street. permission was
allowed for alterations and repairs
A. ID. Imhor contractor.
Martin Norris for repais and alter
atoms AZ No. his Eon street. J. W.
Nichols contractor.
Reymann Company for repairs 20
IRE damage. " W. Fair contractor.
PAUL Estate for alterations and re-
pain a. No. 40 Market street. ..
W Beitz and Sons Company con-
tractors.
Charles Adams. ? room addition
and alterations AZ No. SIS Fifteenth
street. J. W. Beitz and Sons Company
contractors.
A. +. Msrschner for garage At No.
13il Chapline street. Klieves Lum-
Der Company contractors.
". +. Rodenbsch for garage rear
No 81 Ohio street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
The Home Beautiful, No. SO

mo nnyone
O man tina found fl
than possibly
us looking
FInth enceyb
the desano when
al is tn Of
o-o aarue
of The brnv
d aes Interfere
a m doors ncinob .p.bp
10 hyuowp
feet. length 2retc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
ANSWER BOOK SALES
ARE GROWING DAILY
Haven't the Heart to Throw Away Amy OF WY
Fine Titles" Says Contestant

IT is issued by The Tribune just SO
that those wishing to ma Ike many
answers may do so without having to
purchase scores and scores of extra pic
lures. With the Answer Book you
neced no extra pictures, for no pictures
answers, ,,, -,
complete result Of their search through
the catalogue, contestant wrote in
Yesterday, "and / just can't bear to
cut out any of mine. 1 don't want to
submit set OF 100 or so answers, when
I know for fact that three Of my
friends are submitting sets Of more
me under too great handicap"
Probably that is the way all con-
testants now calling for Answer Books
feel. They are coming fast for the
books, ut any rate, and it looks rs
though most Of the contestants will
submit their answers in Answer Books.
This means that they will submit n
large number Of answers to the pic
lures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
CHARITY LEAGUES
WORK is EXTENSIVE
0Sectar1an Organization Disburs ed
Nearly $4,000 for city's Poor
In Year.

Nearly $4,000 was disbursed among the
pooi ol Salt Lake last year by the Non.
aeo'arian Charity league. The report ot
me me league for 1913 was made public vee-
&c essiday ny py Mrs. A. H. g Bird nres,dent
OF the League Au' Presiuen'
for n a aaodition TO the distribution OF funds
ien ,,,a iatItaole le purposes In the city, the
cress LOOK charge OF the sale OF Red
holiao :, cnlIstinas seals during the recent
W. season and cleared slO7.53 whIcb
Gss vas turned over 10 the National Red
"a oas association for the fund being nsed
III rG,oIhpating tuberculosis
- nc league was founded three wears
- cy y group of young society women
n,osS Luke, VINO have contributed their
hn huiey and. time TO the movement which
IL proved so successful. During this
h, S,,,.e the league has maintained a nursing
bo. es.u ana employed nurse TO visit the
nornes OF afflicted persons and aid ibem
III every way possible
Inc detailed statement az thu dish,,rs.
'lgnts Tor the year follows:
so oISoursements: Rents paid (chsritv)
1s,,"S; S1ISt,,9o; coal, slS615; groceries SSH. 80;
uiiotiiiIlg, SaSo.lT; extra nursing Sill. 30:
Ns,tlns nurse tsalary), 1923 30, clothes
station (malntenance), s15O so. car farc
ssnn1unse), Sl4. league expense (office,.
st.Io' railroad fares (charity), sIh. hos
pi,ni' Sll 40; plumbing (charity), s4.25;
sn sIliik, VIZ so; repair of bicycle (charity)
20, eye glasses, $325; stoves. SI3a 90; hard
sIar w1re; s4-sei moyins. $3.50; ambulance,
Report OF clothes dispensary. Nav ano
mended articles fitted 10 each person and
Wnashed, l214, new material furnished,
40 yards: complete carpets, Z; rug, 9x12,
l; baby buggy, l.