davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
Notice

All city warrants registered and
now due and up to and including
warrant number 3S9 are hereby
called i'll for payment.
(Signed) j. G. WEBSTER.
City Treasurer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27

Constipation, Indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea restores the appetite.
drives away disease. builds up the
81 stem 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
ADV &C. A. SMITH.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27

FOR RENT: Large down town
front room, steam heat. electric
lights, water and convenient; Just
right for bachelor quarters for two
young men. $1,000 per month
2S Ask GOODMAN.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
sJ e-'~.-s s-"-'.-S 1~'~..: e|S~.~Sc~-3S
( SCHOOL NOTES (
J Items Picked Up az the Mob ridge
Schools by High School Pupil
Sc~~~.-sS9s ccs~>C


-, ~
~
49,, -, .,
,,oJ. vo,v .t,r,ct;,.o no.tor. ~
ho puo; M. ,.ool.
1u. p.aa ,o,a o.o ,lo
f,lln,.,no transformations ,.oo..u
last Wednesday:
Song. South Dakota
Recitation.
Drama, The Pilgrims
Song. Summer Rain
Song. The Chase
There are 46 pupils enrolled in
''iH' i'io" Il ; loo'ii'
Miss Lyon pupils decorated
their boards in appropriate decOra-
tions for this weeks holiday.
Tweuty-three Of her pupils had
perfect attendance.
uIGu SCHOOL
:, j., -.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
Want s. For Sale

4 BARGAIN: - An Oakland
3O' Runabout. in good running
order. Inquire at Trail Garage,
or Box II, Mound City, S. ID. adv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
Woman Walks Without

she had perfect use of her limbs.
Another of the remarkable
cases reported Saturday was
when Mr.. ]. w. Lockhart, of 1909
Tuscaloosa Ave., came to the
salesrooms and told how his wife
had suffered with kidney trouble
for several years. She had pains
across the small of her back,
sometimes extending down the
limbs and up the shoulder blades,
oftentimes she could barely get
up and down, did not rest well at
night, slept very little, said her
back hurt so she could hardly get
in a comfortable position, often
wake up with limbs cramping.
Andes Great Prescription has
done her more good than every
thing she has tried in three years
time" And they will do the same
for any one who has suffered as
this woman. Call at the Mt. Ster-
ling Drug Co., today and try
bottle. 1t is guaranteed to do
YOU good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

race will meet Happy Todd,
Men dosa T., Direct Mckinney,
Nancy Cooper, Peter Patchen,
Ray Belle. Miss Douglass, Blu
ford Hall, Alice Prodigal, En-
ma G., and ]. B. J., and it will
be race for blood. On Satur-
day there will be the free-for-all
pace with Mary Maupin, Stella
Belle, Gold Bud, Orphan Boy,
Gentry, Albert O., Bay Gelding.
The race will be watched with
interest. Gold Bud was bought
here from Ohio, especially to
win this race, while the pikers
are going to depend on Mary
Maupin and Albert o. 1t looks
like 2:Io would be beat in this
race sure. There will be mule
races and other races every day
and the Fair promises much
sport. There will be the best lot
of shows and attractions that we
have had in many years and there
is every indication that the Fair
will be the best yet held. Sci
bert's Famous Band, considered
the best musical organization in
the South will be here to furnish
music and a gala week is looked
for. Special rates are offered on
al railroads and the K. & S. A.
Railroad will run special trains
returning on Thursday and Sat-
urday of the Fair. Buy your
season tickets now and don't
miss the big Mule Cot Show and
Jack Stake on the first and Sec
ond days of the Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
HAD NOT WALKED WITHOUT CANE
and CRUTCH FOR TWELVE MONTHS
Andes Medicines Used One Week, Birmingham
Aid.

Birmingham, Ala, June s.
Thousands continue to see and
hear. the Great Advertiser, who
has so successfully placed these
Great Remedies before the public
and won for himself and them, a
national reputation, and in two
weeks alone they have accom-
plished cures here that have
startled all Birmingham. An
other of these remarkable cures
was reported Saturday when Mrs.
Frances Smith, of 24o7 Third
Ave, came to The Great Andes
salesroom at the corner of Fourth
Ave, and 10Th ST., accompanied
by her son, but without any as
sistance, whatever, up the steps
she came, saying:
This doesn't look like a day
for rheumatic sufferers to be out
does it? Maybe l don't look like
a rheumatic sufferer? Well, I
felt like I couldn't wait until
Monday to come down and tell
you what your great medicines
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

The highest per capita ap-
pointment of the State school
fund ever made was declared by
State Superintendent Barksdale
Hamlet for the school year 1914
IS. The per capita will be $3.50
for each of the 10000 pupils in
State. All this money goes for
the pay OF teachers 1t is an in
crease of fifty cents over last
year and it is ten cents higher
than it ever was before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

have done for me, / had inham-
matory rheumatism, and had not
walked step without my cane
and crutch for IL months. AS /
am 65 years of age, felt like l
would be cripple for life, but
some how my folks never gave
up, they always seemed to believe
they would get something that
would cure me, and as they
hadn't lost faith, l let them try
many different things on me.
Finally, last week, my son
brought me bottle of Andes
Great Prescription and three
bottles of Andes Oil. l took the
Prescription as the directions
said, and they poured the Oil on
me and rubbed me. / walked
all the way from my home down
here without my cane and
crutch and don't need them
now either, look how l can
use my limbs" Here Mrs.
Smith walked across the floor as
good as any one could, showing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
GREAT MONTGOMERY
COUNTY FAIR

The great Montgomery Coun-
/ y Fair began at Mt. Sterling
yesterday, Tuesday, July Fl, and
will continue five days. All of
the leading show horses in Ken
lucky, headed by Jack Barry
more, Rexhall Prince, Undulata
Belle, Pattie Mcdonald, Mary
Yandell Fox, Rectina, and others
from the barns of w. G. Shrop-
shire, Matt Cohen, McCray
Bros, Edgar T. Doty, I. H.
Thurman, Ed. P. Berry will be
represented, while P. w. Ray will
be here with the sensational gait
ed stallion SunAower, and his
entire string of horses. The
poultry show at the Fair prom
Uses to be one of the best ever
given by the Association, and
there is every outlook for a mag
nifcent show in the Floral Hall.
The grounds are being gotten
ready and look pretty and horses
are coming in rapidly. The races
promise to be feature of the
Fair. The first day there was
the $40 trotting class, with IL
entries, but there will be about
nine starters, including Mendoza
T., Emma c., Joe Madin, ].
B. J., Buford Hal, Embry
Brooks, Peter Patchen, Sher-
wood, Miss Peter, Bourbon
Chimes and Uncle Tom, and it
will be a horse race for fair.
There will be another race and
the Hippodrome Chariot race.
On the second day there will be
the 2:2o pace with Orphan Boy,
Stella Belle, Walter Stone, Cen
try, the VanEvera Gelding, Roy
al Armor, Dolly Pandit, from
Lexington, Dolly Candy, from
Paris, and Billy Sunday, will be
among the starters. On the
third day of the Fair will be the
Five-Gaited Championship Sad
die Class, and an elegant lot of
show rings and the three-year-
old trot with Jay Forbes, Nancy
Tregantle, Miss Finch, from
Ohio, and the Plunger II, while
n the two-year-old trot on the
same day will be Luke A., in the
Bert Long stable, Agnes Winn,
Poyntz Beans fast FLY, Charley,
said to be a wonderfully fast
rotter, with ], c. Davis, of Ohio,
Irving, Moko and Gera Forbes,
wo sensational trotters by the
hampton sire ]. Malcolm Forbes
:o8, and being trained by ]. r.
and the sen sationally
asst trotter. Peter Chenault, who
S owned by f. R. Little and viii
'e piloted by H. Bert VanEvera.
On the fourth day, Friday, there
viii be the Light Harness Cham
'ionship, and the 2:2o trotting
ace, with one other race. The
40 trot promises to be one ex-
remedy holly contested ce of
he year in Kentucky. In this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
DROWNED IN LAKE
MICHIGAN

David Barrow, Jr., nineteen
years of age, son of DR.. David
Barrow, of Lexington, was
drowned Tuesday afternoon in
Lake Michigan, near Ludington,
when the canoe in which young
Barrow and his companion were
rowing, capsized. The body
sank and has not been recovered
life savers and soldiers
patrolled the beach for six miles.
DR.. Barrow is well known here
where his many friends will be
distressed to. learn of the untime-
ly death of his son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
CROP REPORT OF
KENTUCKY


shows the general con diton Of
growing crops to be greatly dam
aged by the lack of rain fall. The
continued drought throughout
the State is said to be so serious
that in some localities almost a
total failure of oats, potatoes,
grasses, ect., is reported. Gardens
and pastures are suffering the
most, in some localities being al
most burned up for the need Of
rain.
Corn is reported to be with
standing the drought better than
any other of the growing crops.
1t has been we'll cultivated, and
so far reports show the condi-
ton to be 81 per cent.
Much of the wheat has not
been threshed, but where it has
been the final yield is reported as
an average of II bushels per acre
for the State, and of a good quail
ity. Oats also show an average
of II bushels on the final yield,
although in some sections they
are reported so poor they were
not worth cutting. Rye is given
as making an average of I'd bush
els per acre. Much threshing
has not been done yet.
Burley tobacco acreage is Civ
en- at 70 per cent, while the con-
dition is estimated to be 65 per
cent. Dark tobacco shows an
average in acreage of 81 per
cent, while the con diton is given
at 81 per cent. Much of the to-
bacco was unable to be set ow-
ing to the drought, and what was
set is reported to be in only fair
condition and badly needing rain.
1t must be remembered, however,
that there is a possibility for a
great outcome in the tobacco
crop in case of rain within the
text few days.
Live stock is beginning to
show the scarcity of water, al
though the condition of horses is
given at OF per cent, cattle at -o2
per cent, hogs at 80 per cent,
and sheep at 81 per cent. Poul-
try is reported as doing well un-
der the season conditions, chick
ems showing 81 per cent, turkeys
3o per cent, and ducks are given
1t 90 per cent.
The crop of small fruits was
greatly curtailed on account of
he drought. The blackberry
,rop is reported to be very short,
rs berries are drying up on the
zines. The present condition of
apples is 70 per cent; that of
peaches IS per cent, while pears
,nly show a condition of 65 per
,ent. Plums are given at q per
,ent. and grapes at 81 per cent.
Great complaint of the gardens
S shown generally throughout |
he State, in many instances a
otal failure being reported. Po-
atoes are reported at AZ per cent
# an average years condition.
Alfalfa is reported at 78 per cent,
While orchard grass is given at
a per cent. Cowpeas show u
'er cent. also, while clover is es-
mated at 60 per cent.
In summing up the report it
hows that there has been deter
oration all along the line in the
asst month of crop conditions.
there is a possibility of a fairly
God corn crop and tobacco crop
n case of rain within a short
ime. Farmers are urged to con-
niue the cultivation of corn, but
It that cultivation be exceeding
' shallow. The drought is gen.
raj over the State, and several
'calities report there have been
o showers since early in June,
nd some have not had any rain !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

Attend the churches in your
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

The Advocate for Printing.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

Notes Roe Publieatioo
Department Of The Intsrioe
u. s. Land Once at Denver. Colorado
Aug. 10, 1914
Notice = hsss6z given that Nathaniel
]. MeNsskan, Of Ksota. Colo, who. o.
November II. 1910, nade Homestead
Entry. No. Olll30, for SW - Section
10, Township 8 N, Range 60 ". 9Th
Principal Meridian, has fled notics Of
intent3oa 70 make hnal three year proof.
to establish claim to the land sbovs Do.
scribed, before Ira 8. Griffin, United
States Commissioney. at Keota. Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day Of Sept. 1914.
Claimant names g witnesses: Cha1Iee
O. Doddsr. Willie r. Stewart, Fred
Hummer. Henry G. Wells. all Of Ksota.
a MARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n Q 1amA 16kca m Sfafflna Colo.

Aug IL. 1914
Noe3ee b hereby ovsa that 6aldwin A. FYe. of
Keot1. Colo. who % Anaa,st p. no. @Ade nome.
stead entsy. No 013o63. fos s L2 NV -. t2
SW ~. S l-2 NE ~. 1sd n ~ Sc -. Ssetca "a.
Tosnship N. Ran1s 50 West. 9Th Ptioelpei rsesi-
dim. has Aied noees of lnesstIoa 10 ks aesj hres
year prool b establish einlm 70 Ne had Above D.
sc1thod. hefose Uatted States Coanmlas1ooss. tys s
Cst4n, Ut Keoe1. Colombo. tie 9Th day of Ocfo-
bss. 1914.
Caahnase aa0as - Witnesses: Albest Wharton.
Susle Lewis. Cfyds I. S&anley. Oscar 8. Quaeken-
IS = 4 p. BROWNS. Reststz.i !
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Once of ths Stats Board Of Land ComaiesiooerA
Denves. Colo. August 3. 1914.
Notice k hereby elvsa that Richards aad Richards
whose postolfce addsess b New Rsymss. Colo. has
made appiIeatjon No. A2SA2 to DeAse the follossins
Described School Laads. situate y Weld County.
Colorado. towtt:
An of Section 80. Town. Z NJ, Ranss So w.
Lease made upoa eoeditjoa that lessee Will in-
prove said psemlses and cultivate not lsss than one
e3sfth of tfe ayable lAnd during second year. and
fourth q tAe a'abss land during third fourth md
6fth ysaYs.
Notice Is further hereby @ivea that an other pss-
sons desiring to de Application 10 lease this I1et
!. t0A .s no other Appiieatioo TO leaSs tie shows
described 1ands Win be considered afses said date
VT. HOCCATT.
II REGISTER State Beard Land Co@0iaoio0e1k
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depart0eat Of the lnteg3ee
II 4 lAaA o. "A 1Anslins Ce,lnenha.

Ard. II. 1914
koGice = hess6y 1sea eAs1 Clyds Cetlse1 .!
KeotA. Coie.. wAe o Assn g. no as1s nccesee,s1 3,
eat5x, No. 0l2z0l. feS NE -. - NV -, y
- NV ~ aod NE - SW - Section -. Tow
shlp . n. Raa0s 50 West. 6th Psineipal Isesi1aa.
has I'D nodes a Intention 20 aehs en:I 3Tee
yoaS 0goo[ DO seeablish chin b the ln6 shove
doon16ed MON United States coanksioaes Ira
s. Cst4A. At Keos1. Cojosado. o. ths 6th ~ -
Oe4o6a5, 1914.
WuAs0 J. Simms. Robert g. Gamble. Charles NJ
Is - XF. BROWNS. Redssez.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depa1tn0k ef ~ IAt9iof

a y. L3o0 ODeo u U00v03s Voe0940O
July 2Z. 1s4
Noeiee b hssshy ovsa that JohaAoes Kseiszae1,
of keota. Colo. who. % August 80. 1909 0ads
heoestsaA @ay. NJ. 0s0388, f. z IL. Seetioa
- 4ied aotlce q aasalsa % aaks faal tkeoe -.
proo(. 10 estabash 49, % eAe Md above dssoiboA
bsfose Ira s. Griffin, u q Conmiss3ooes. II Keota,
Colo. On lie 5th day of SepeembeS. tol4.
CAla1at eAmes = w1e1eeses: Heary Mltzel (1cob
Horst. John Horst, Fred nshs, al q keot1. Colo
II NARY WOLFE OARCfN. Reoister.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. La.d OdIes = steriins. co,osa1

AuaL 10. 1914
Notine b Asreby ovea ~ Loaiss Lee. q Bsct-
h9haa. Colo. who - February 26. 30, n.1e
no.seeesd eatsy, No. Of 1900: fm n " SM -.
SW - NWA. Sex. >. N E2 Sc -. ~ M -.
and Sc ~ NWlA, Section l. Township Q N. Raa0e
50 w. 6eh PRINCIPAL Hssadian. has Nd aoeieo q
eian 10 III laad abovs desesfbed 6e1oss u. 8. Coa-
nias1oass. s. Csi1a. 1t keota. Co1o.. - the 6tA
day q October. 1914
C1einana na0as . witnesses: Robert Ca1nae.
W. J. Stnms. Joseph T. Fn~. Cussis Ft1ez. ~ q
IS Az. BROWNS. Raasssr.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depaytnsnt Of the Interior
U. q. Lad OGes q Douvss. Colombo
Jolv ~ 1914

Notiee b hereby sfvea that Heinrich Mttsel II Ke-
oAA cojo.. WHO o. Anonst "a, fDO0. mAds homeabead
eatsy. No. 0e0365. fp. e 1-2 Seetioa 20, Township
Meth. Raase 60 West eth P!iae1pa! Meridian.
pCool 30 ese1besh eialm TO TIE laAd abovs d.
seIlbed. before ha g CdlGn. U: 8. Co0mlssioaes.
C1.iaant names = witnesses: johannes Kneaszlss.
David Mnhlbeisr. Jacob Horst. Fred HEIR. Ill u
7a NARY WOLFE DARCN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Notice For Publication
Department Of tho Interior
~ 80 49, - 49, u

July 70. 1914
- Notice 3 hereby aven that Cad vanAcocea. a
!,st asot, Ccso xho ~ S9 s ost e 1909 m.ds Home.
Township 8 n. Range 60 W. s Mesidiaa. has
hIed notice of tnSentioa 10 mako 6nal three yen
proof. 70 establisA .elAlm to de had above -
sestbed. before Ira 8. Crian. U. 8. Cosnmissloner.
At keota. Colo. On tie 18th day of Sept. 1914.
Chhmant nasDss - witnesses: Wlliiam ]. Sinssls
Rumsey. an Of keot1, Colo.
73 MARY WOLFE DARcN. Rses,eer.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
SHAKE NTOYOUR SHOES

AlIen'9 Foof-Ease the antseptjc powder. relleves
peaful smastina tendez. nervous feet and Instantly
91eaiest comfort discovery of the aee Anens Foot.
Esse makes tight o. nsw shoes fed easy Il Is ces-
tain Felef for sweatina c1llous. soen tired achlna
feet Always uoe Il to break n new ahoes ny h
today. Sold everywhere, 2Se. Dun't accept my
substitute. For free trial p1ca1oe a6dress Allen s
Oimsted L. Roy. N. Y.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
q. 8. Land Of8es g Denver. Colo

July -. l0s4
Notice b hereby 1ven that John N. Wrfshi. q
Sligo. Colo. who. On Apsil z. 1909. and July ~.
1909. n.de Homestead Entries No. O6667 and
10 N. Ranse 90 ". p Mesidian has did notice q
intention to make 1nal three year proof 10 eseab-
lish eistn 70 TIE had abcve Described. bsSose Ira
on the 18th day of September. 1914.
Claimant names - witnesses: Ceorle Polaad. q
Grover. Colo. Nellie Poland of Grover, CoSo
Clifford Davis of SLIGO. Colo. Llzzis l. Davis. a
Is ~ MARY WOLFE DARclN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Resiste..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Q@ce at Denves, Colombo

July -. 1914
Notice = hereby oivea that Henry Sehseinss. Of
Eshy. No. oia7ss. "a " II. II Ssesioa 10. Town.
ship Z N. Range co w. r MesSdlaa. kas Nd no
uee q intention 70 make ka1l thsse yeaSpsoof to
estabilsh claim 10 the land above deseybed before
lra S. Griffin. U. 8. Comnlssionss 1t Keota, Colo,
On the 18th day of September. 1914.
ClA0Ant Names n Witnesses: pkteS kanS1e1
Milton Coaley Joha 1mbleman HsaTy Mit1eH, All
Of keota. Colo.
73 MARY WOLFE DARCIN, Reeisesr.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspaKtnsat Of the Intsrier
n g Land 0fficn at Denvnp Colorado

u. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Aug. 10. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Odbert v.
Buchsr, Of Keota, Colo, who, on July
q. 1908, made homestead entry, No.
0489, additional September 8. 1912, No.
Ol7296, for E LIZ, Section 81, Township 8
N, Range 60 W, 9Th principal meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final
Ave year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Ira S.
Griffin. u. 8. Commissioner. At Keota,
Colo, ON the 26th day Of Sept. 1914
Claimant names - witnesses: Thomas
o. Bucher, Anna Jobhins, Jesse !. Zit-
tie, Thomas G. Cowley, all of Keota,
Il MARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
Remember the Springfield +. and n.
write insurance On yoIr grain stacks for
one 70 six monfhs. schoonovsr 4 Son,
aGsnts.. ]
When you look yosE bsst. - Festass.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.


Aug. 10, 1914
Notice il hereby given that Irwin n.
Parker, Of Keota, Colo, who on Apr. /,
1909 and May "a, 1909, made homestead
entry and additional, No. 08654 and No.
O9281, for 1-2, Section %, Township
8 NJ. Range 60 W.. 9Th P Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ira s.
Griffin, U. S. Commissioner, at Keota,
Colo, on the 18th day Of September.
1914.
Claimant names - witnesses: James
A. Rumsey, Charles o. Dodder, Thom-
as G. Cowlsy. William Parsons, all Of
Keota, Colo.
"a MARY WOLFE DARGIN, Register.
Notice of Application to Lease State
LAnda
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Mary James Pa.

Mary James Pa" the big, human
comedy written 10y Edith Ellis. which
gave Henry +. pixey his greatest sue
cess since the production of "Adonis ;"
viii b. revived neAt week by the Poll
Players, with Richard Buhler in the title
role. Miss Nelson in the character OF
Portia Perkins and Miss Gertrude Bond
hill as Mary Jane,
This story of middle west life is built
around the character of Hiram Perkins
Il philosopher. a deserter of home and
family. an intellectual tramp and a lik-
able man IN spite of his many shortcom-
mgs. Perkins leaves his little family
After eleven years devoted TO travel,
during which, according 10 his own
description. he has pulled At the nets off
the banks of New foundland listened TO
the bells in the temples OF India slipped
TIA with 4 Chinese mandarin and watch
ed the dancing Of the Gesha girls, he
returns to the wife he deserted and
with the true spirit of the philosopher
accepts her ironical offer to make him
the cook and general servant i'll the lit
til, house hold she las maintained bv
hard work as editor OF a little country
papcr-a position from which Hiram
had fled. Mary Jane is the little girl
who was born after her father deserted
his family. In the second and third acts
the cook her unknown father and
this love between father and daughte,
furnishes the appealing theme in a Won
ierfully appealing story.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
New Orpheum Opens February 16.

Moore'S Orpheum Theater, formerly the
Academy of Music. thoroughly renovated,
with new decorations draperies and fur
nishings, will be opened to the public
under the direction of Tom Moore Mon
day February 16. Pending further i'm
provements. including a 9th street en-
trance and the reconstruction of the audi
torium. the theater will be devoted to the
exhibition of exclusive feature films and
will have an orchestra of ten selected
musicians The house, il is announced,
will he conducted along the same gen
eral lines as Moore's Garden Theater. and
viii cater exclusively to white clientele,
especially women and children
Admission to the first floor will be IL
cents. while seats i'll the balcony and
gallery will cost but , cents. Newly pat
ented picture machines Will be installed
to insure an absolutely steady image and
HAWKES. projection. An immense screen.
such as is used at the Criterion Theater.
the NitaEraph's exclusive photo drama
theater i'll New York, has already been
placed in position and the figures in the
picture viii be lfesizc.
The opening attraction Will dc The
Battle of Waterloo" in tiNe parts, depict
ing in detail the famous struggle and
produced on a scale Of magnitcence
Special music and effects will add to the
artistry Of the production.