davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
WHOSE HOG?

D LACK with white feet and nose
ID and weighs 140 or $50 pounds. TAX
en- up about 10 days ago. Owner can
have 1t for expenses, including cost of
advertisement. r. II. CAIN,
| ct Sharon, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
CARROLL BROS
| Pay For Ashes

If YOU have any kind Of property
that is burnable, good business judg-
ment demands that it be KEPT IN
SURED. 1t may never burn, but 1t
is a fact that NOT LESS than $780,
600, 900 worth Of property Of various
kinds went up in smoke during 1913,
which was about an average year. ana
it is calculated that at least that much
will be reduced to ashes during 1914.
1 represent TIME-TRIED and FIRE
it is calculated that at least that much
are amply able to carry every dollars
worth of property in York county.
YOUR property may burn this year.
Don't you think you can ill-afford to
carry the risk when for compare
tiyely insignificant sum you can place
the burden on other shoulders? Pay
ing for ashes is one Of my specialties.
SAM Nj. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
OPEN TO EVERYBODY

OI II.N to II oODI
1t ought to be an easy matter for
almost anybody to get one Of those
premiums offered for smaller clubs
for The Enquirer. Tell your neigh
bors what you are after, and ask
them to help you get 1t.
L. M. CRISIS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
No. $3.50.
The First National Bank

At Sharon. in the State of South Car
olina, at the close Of business Janu-
ary 13, 1914:
Resources:
Loans and Discounts .....$ 85,9O4 IA
Overdrafts. secured and un-
secured .... ool lV
U. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation .... -. zo,Voo w
Banking house, Furniture
and Fixtures 49,. .... :. 300 90
1 fnot res reserve agents. ..... 1886 ss
u Agents % ........ 21,sO5 81
Checks and other cash items 20 rs
Notes of other National
Banks -. 80. f'o w
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels and Cents 80. =. 1877 81
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
specie -. :. ...S4'!ooo oo oo 1000 on
Legal tender notes 1,100 90 5,SS2 SO
Redemption fund with u. 8.
Treasurer $50 Of circula-
tioD.. 80. l,Iou w
Total 49,. -. go. .s17S,O12 Sc
Liabilities:
canital stock paid in IS 5000 90
Surplus Surplus % Fund pow .... .... -. 5000 90
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid 1,2l7 ~
National Bank Notes out
standing 6o'oVo w
Dne other National Banks >. 52S 50
Dividends unpaid 80. 49,. TIT OO
to check .... -. .... s5,7sS A
mos posit 49,. ..... 54,s7s ss
Cashiers Checks outstand-
Ing 80. ....'.. 80. eH1 10
Total 90. .s17s,O12 Sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

~ For the Best Job Printing send
your orders to The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
For Spring Plowing

We have Brides, Collars. Plow Lines,
Hamestrings, Back Bands, Trace
Chains, Hames, Plow Stocks, Extra
Plow Handles and Beams. Our FloW
Noles have lust come in and we have
the P. D., the best made. Also have
Stalk Cutters, Turn Plows. Middle
Breakers. Points and parts for same:
Lest you forget, we want to remind
you once more that we sell LUMBER.
Everything you need to build or re-
pair a house. Be sure to see us be-
for you buy.
FERTILIZEI 3
We are ready to talk Fertilizers
with you and want to sell you all you
need. We sell everything in the Fer
tilizer line.
We have one thoroughbred Jersey
Male Calf, for sale cheap.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

STONE RECORDS
Are sure of permanency-paper
records are never safe. This fact
was given special emphasis when
the Stephen A. Douglas monument
was dedicated. One Of the speakers
declared that although printed eulo-
gies may pass away, stone is imperish-
able. The local papers, too, IN des-
cribing the event, referred to the
Shafts Of purest stone fttingly IN
scribed is an ornament and lasting
MEMORIAL"
PALMETTO MONUMENT co.
aos. G. sAsSI. Proprietor.
Phone 211.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
u. D. C's.

U. o. C's.
Will meet on Friday morning at IL
o'clock. with Mrs Geo. w. s. Hart.
II Miss Mary Williams, Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY-
TERRAIN
Prayer meeting Wednesday AFTER
noon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
|IF 1T is


I can put it in good repair and then
YOU will get some benefit from Its
use. A Watch or Clock that is out
Of repair, is just about as useless as
things can get to be. Suppose you
bring them to me and let me put them
in running order. Doing just that
kind Of work is my business and
Guarantee to give you satisfactory
work. / also do
JEWELRY REPAIRING
OF all kinds, and if you have any
Jewelry that is broken, you might
bring that along, too. If 1t is
broken you can't use it. If it is
repaired then you have the sat
isfaction that comes with use.
My charges are always reason
able.
See me for everything in Solid and
Plated Silver Ware.
T. w. SPECK. The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
Sperial gutires

Oyster Supper at Philadelphia.
There will be an Oyster Supper al
Philadelphia school house next Fri
day night, January %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

We will be glad to have you call
at our Barn and look over our Mules.
We think we have an extra nice
bunch of Mules and we believe you
will agree with us when you look
them over. We want your business
and in order to do business with you
we will give you a SQUARE DEAL
every time you come. We expect to
stay here and to stay here we must
treat you fair. At least, come and
see us before you buy Mule or a
Horse. We have the goods and our
prices are right.
JAMES B RIOS.
YORKVILLE s. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20
AT THE CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-20

At Sharon, in the State of South Car
olina, at the close of business Janu-
ary 13, 1914:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

some bit before my class I would al
ways select some reading. and I would
try unconsciously for the greatest en-
phasis and expression.
with admissions cpasses)l to the
Salt Lake Theater. I fairly sorged my
self on the plays. A strong ambition To
go on the stage was soon bred In me
but l was too timid to say anything
about 1t. i would dream of the days
when perhaps I would be q great actress.
But you may be sure that l did not tell
my parents or my brothers and my sis
tiers of my dream. l would 60 to the
theater and watch the plays and then
return home and mimic the actors l haA
seen. Even members of my own family
and ones family usually Ia the last to
do so-began to realize that had ability
to act and to mimic: and when the chill
dren of my school produced King Lear
and the Lady Of Lyons' a burlesque on
The Lady Of Lyons. and / created a
sensation in my roles, the die for me
was cast. Bishop Proctor. Of the Tenth
ecclesiastical ward (the theater was gov
erned entirely by the Mormon Church,.
told my father that he believed I had
Proctor used to say that he was the
cause of my going on the stage.
with the bishops Recommendation
ringing in my ears. I proposed to my
father than he seek me a hearing before
Managers Hiram B. Clawson and John
T. Game. of the Salt Lake Theater. and
give me a chance to determine whether
really had ability. OF course, being
managers of the theater. they were the
took some coaxing. but finally my father
me.
49, 49, 49, -.
yesterday. i was given q part from
Ernest Maltravers' to read. Caine and
Clawson and all other members of the
company who happened TO be present
went to the back Of the theater. and
high and dry on the stage, I read ~
had never read before. put every ounce
Of expression and emphasis I knew into
that piece.
when I had finished. Mr.. Caine told
away-that he would send for me when
he really had a part that was q part.
yet one that he believed / could handle.
And he sent for me the following week
and cast me for the part of Grace Otis
in Scion Shingle.' or The Peoples Law
YER as 1t was also called"
This first installment Of the story ends
where the mother struck out into the
world for herself What a fierce. fiam-
ing fight We Fought. alone at first:
and then with me. Maude.'' she writes.
Il am to try to tell of it as a process
sion of straightforward, human facts. l
shall try to chronicle these events of
our lives soberly and almost dispassion-
ately. but ! fear my dramatic instinct
stands me In bad stead for such a task
when 1 look back upon the self abnega-
lions and self-devotions. the trials that
came with failure and the labor that
came with success. attending the life ro-
nance Of two ambition-surfeited hu-
and Maude.''
The story is fascinatingly written. II
is illustrated profusely with photographs
of the -from-the- stage side OF these
two remarkable women.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
CHICAG0's PLEASING
THEATRICAL SEASON

Along Broadway they are talking in
the hushed tones of mourners at the
funeral Of the late Iamented theater sea-
son-''the most DISASTROUS in history.
writes Frederick Hstton In the Chicago
Evening Post. Seven or eight playhouses
closed with a simultaneous dull thud last
Saturday and tonight others will Join the
dark, summer somnolency. On those cor
ners where Thespians most do congre-
gate there is dreary converse as to the
losses and the survivors. So-and-so has
lost cool quarter of a million:' the
"old man. In thru" Blank. who for
twenty years has had everything his own
way, hasn't a play ready for next sea-
son and probably won't have" A noted
producer has been seen on the curb en-
viously watching the cheerful machina-
tons of q happy whitening. Everywhere
10 there bitter complaint OF the rebel
lious' road. One manager is to punish
the public" by refusing to send any more
Of his plays to any but two or three Of
the largest Eastern cities.
Does this pessimism as to the future ex-
tend to Chicago? 1t does not. Save for
the Olympic. the allied houses Of the
shuberts and the so-called syndicate have
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

house ~ . frst-class combination thea
ter, opening September 5. with LAurette
Taylor IN Peg o. Ny Heart" The high
est price Of admission charged wili be q.
The Evelyn Thaw company VIII close
it, season 1t Duluth next week. although
the business Of the company has beep
enormous and II could continue .ndeh-
nitely. The star demands rest and
viii 70 70 Europe shortly.
whitford Kane has been invited TO or.
gsnise . repertory company and present
group Of plays through the South un-
der the auspices Of the Drama League
Of America.
Miss Kathleen Mathew. who will give
her pictorial review, ''Bautifu, Ireland"
at Polls Theater tonight, was sent to
the United States 20 Offset the unfavor-
able impression created In this country
by the presentation Of The Play Boy OF
the Western World" the sensational fea-
ture In the offering of Lady Gregory's
Irish Players.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Reams of book. magazine and news
paper paper have been used in efforts to
present to the public some idea of Maude
Adams. the woman: but the result al
ways has been Just what the public
has known before; an idea of Maude
Adams. the actress. No person In the
public eye ever has concealed her real
personality with the success of Miss
Adams.
At last her life story is to be writ
ten with the authoritativeness Of an au-
photography. The Green Book Magazine
for June begins the publication OF THE
Life Story Of Maude Adams and Her
Mother written by Annie Adams Kis-
kadden, the mother. The story is to
continue through several isues Of the
One great value Of this method of
telling the story is that It begins not
with the life Of Maude Adams but with
the life of the mother. The reader will
get to know Miss Adams through the
delicately intimate account Of her life
from its beginning. but he may also trace
the source Of her genius in the story
Of her ancestry.
Mrs. Kiskadden was the daughter Of
Mormons who followed Brigham Young
acros sthe continent and aided in the
founding Of Salt Lake City and the
erection of the wonderful temples and
the still marvellous theater in the city
In the desert The story gives illuminat-
Ing side lights on the character of
Young and his fondness for the theater
and its people
Theatergoers of today may be rather
amazed to find how great a star was
Maude Adams mother. She was almost
an infant prodigy" for she went on
"a ~
at their school books. and won rec
ognition as the leading actress of the
west In almost no time. Then as Maude
grew. Annie Adams Kiskadden had to
choose between success for herself and
training Maude for success.
MY way was open to me-" she says
one path led to what / believed was
success for myself: the other led to hap
piness for my child. There was a time
when l believed that when I had Maude
raised II would not be too late for me
But found, as mothers always find. that
a daughter-or a son-is never raised
And as Maude grew and I realized her
great possibilities. I determined that Il
should not be the same with her."
Mrs. kiskadden tells OF Lyme, Carrie
Cogswell. Jared Carter Gather Of Lin
coin ]. Carter, Sara Alexander. Paunce-
fort and other noted players Of the time
who played in the Salt Lake Theate-
stock company.
Il watched the theater closely" she
writes. "and 1 attended every perform
ance TO which my parents would let me
go. / seemed to feel instinctively that
the theater would be my life. 1t went
to the plays not only to enjoy but to
learn. They opened up a great, new
world to me, and. of course, like every
girl. was romantic and their romance
gave them added appeal
II was always fond OF reading, but I
did not care for reciting. / used to tell
my teachers that l would not be a par
roland reciting, in the old fashioned
way in which 1t was taught. was mere
porrotry. When I was called upon for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

expected to be ready early in June. Re-
hearsais are now under way. and until
the new show Is ready The whirl Of
the World will continue as the attrac-
tion- In June The whirl Of the World
with all of the original cast will take
TO the road. this being the fourth Win
ter Garden play to go on an extended
tour. The cast Of the new Passing
show" will include Jose Collins. Ethel
Amorita Kelley. Adelaide and Hughes,
Harry Fox. and Yansci Dolly. George
Monroe. Harry Fischer and many othera.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Small Talk of the Stage.

Liberty Hail. is announced as the third
Of the revivals Of New York successes
to be made by the Columbia Players
The preliminary work towards placing
it in rehearsal is already well under
way.
| Mr.. Ziegfeld abandoned his honeymoon
in Chicago to hasten back to New York
to rehearse Leon Enroll, Vera Michel
ena, Cecilia Wright, c. Morton Horne.
Gertrude Vanderbilt, George Mckay. Ann
Pennington. Rita Gould. Bert Williams
and other members of the new Fol
lies"
Sir Herbert Tree authorizes the London
Stage to deny the statement which is be-
ing persistently circulated in America
that he Is considering an offer from the
Panama exposition officials and the Uni
versity of California to give a series of
Shakespearean and other classic produc-
tons in the Greek theater at the uni
versity at Berkeley during the big affair
in San Francisco next year.
Arthur Hammerstein and Mime. Trentini
are embroiled legally over 6.a5. which,
Mr.. Hammerstein says. the prima donna
obtained through fraud" during the sea-
son of THE Ffrefiy."
"Sari," the Hungarian operetta given
its premiere in Washington last fall by
Henry w. Savage, Is a distinct musical
success and is still running in New York.
It will return to Washington December
at the National Theater.
Daddy Long-Legs" will break the rec
ord Of long runs at Powers Theater.
Chicago. Back in 1894 "Charley's Aunt
played fifteen weeks at Hooley's, and in
1897. THE Gay Parisians'' had a season
Of thirteen weeks. Miss Chatterton is
now in her eleventh week. the seats are
on sale for a month in the future, and
the management expects the engagement
to last until August.
tinued for the summer the dansantes
which have been given there after every
performance except Sunday.
Fred Mace, president of the Photo
players Club Of Los Angeles, wired
President Wilson. offering to recruit a
company of soldiers among the picture
actors there for service in Mexico.
Many OF the screen artists were in the
Spanish war.
George c. Tyler. the head of the Lieb-
Ter Company, is sojourning in the actual
Garden of Allah. whence he will 20 70
Russia to learn II there be in the s.ad-
vanced'' theaters of that land anything
that win serve him in the staging Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
WINTER GARDEN TO BE
OPEN ALL SUMMER

The management OF the Winter Gar
den. in New York. announces that the
Winter Garden will remain open through
out the entire summer. this being con-
trary to the practice of the past three
seasons. when the theater was usually
dark for three or four weeks in order
to permit rehearsals for the summer
show. The next production there will
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
ACTORS PLAY BALL.

The employees of the several theaters
that are remaining open this summer are
forming a theater league of baseball
clubs and a committee is now at work
on a schedule of games Last Sunday.
with Wallace and West as the battery.
the Columbia team defeated the Poll
team. with Clark and Kelly. by score
Of IL to 9. A second game between the
two teams will be played next Sunday
and on June / the Columbia and National
teams will contest for honors-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

play which Edward Sheldon has writer
| for Emily Stevens.
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior says that her
dramatic ambitions are not very ardent,
although she has a one-act play that
Nance o'NeilI is going to produce in the
| autumn. 1t Is entitled THE Hurricane -
and the scene is on the Island Of Nevis,
West Indies, In a great storm.
Mabel Riegelman. one OF the admired
singers of the Chicago Opera Company, Il
not again to be a member of that organi.
cation, and is seeking employment In lisht
opera-a step taken by both FRITZ SchefI
and Lima Abarbanell.
Arthur Bourchier. the famous English
actor-manaser. has bought the English
rights to Little Miss Brown" the come
dy by Philip H. Bartholomae which win
be presented here for the first time at
popular prices tomorrow afternoon at
Polls Theater. The comedy will be Ere
scented at the Garrick Theater in Lon
don, and Mr.. Bartholomae will personally
supervise the first English production.
Little Miss Brown" will be the first of
Mr. Bartholomew plays to be produced
in London.
Holbrook Blinn and his associates will
hoe' ~ 10 sdiu, venture IurtneF IN 1netr
experiment with plays of the type re-
Gently shown In Chicago in the Princess
Theater. Even at $3.50 a seat the ven
ture barely breaks even" in New York
City, while other communities visited
have betrayed no interest In the offer
ings.
o. Morosco is rehearsinR a new play.
THE Lady We Love-" by Frank Mandel
author Of Our Wives" The lady of the
title Is the Goddess Of Liberty as she an
pears on the American dollar
The close Of the burlesque season at
the Gayety this year marks the success
Of an innovation for which burlesque
managers have striven for many years
the admission of women to performances.
The significance OF this movement u
deep, and bespeaks the betterment of
burlesque more eloquently than any other
one advancement
John Cort has taken a lease Of the
new theater at Broadway and Ninetieth
street. New York, and will operate the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

The B. F. Keith Theater has discon-
tinued for the summer the dansantes
which have been given there after every
performance except Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

play which Edward Sheldon has writer
for Emily Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

George c. Tyler. the head Of the Lieb-
Ter Company. is sojourning in the actual
Garden of Allah. whence he will 60 10
Russia to learn II there be in the "ad-
vanced'' theaters of that land anything
that win serve him In the staging Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Fred Mace. president Of the Photo
players Club Of Los Angeles, wired
President Wilson. offering to recruit a
company of soldiers among the picture
actors there for service in Mexico.
Many OF the screen artists were in the
Spanish war.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
DANCING.

CHEVY CHASE LAKE. MAY - AND .. AR
cnds Ballroom. ID door. Saturday EVENING". In
stractiona 10 to .. followed with se,ect dancing
until II 50 Prof ACHER. Studio. III 10Th ct. nv.
Monday and Friday. Est. n N. 0k.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

John Cort has taken a lease Of the
new theater at Broadway and Ninetieth
street, New York, and will operate the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25

Price 5000 Has school land loan ol
$500 at ) per cent Farm is worth
$4,000.
FOR SALE.
Choice close in acreage property to
exchange for residence unineuInhered +:
house without lot preferred.
20 acres x mile from city limits to
exchange for farm; will pay cash diff
ference.
l60 acres l2 miles from Chickasha;
good house, barn and well: 100 acres
In cultivation. Price ss500: has loan
Of $4,000 al per cent: viii exchange
for good city property
CITY PROPERTY.
Choice 6-room bungalo, well locat-
ed. near west school building: snap
at $1,000; seims given.
Modern 5-room house. block from
pavement. on car line. near west
school. only $500 terms given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25
CHOICE LANDS AND
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

500 acres. one half mile from small
town, near chickasha; $50 acres
Washita bottom; 100 acres alfalfa:
new Groom modern house. large barn.
s acres bearing fruit trees. fine va
riety, three good wells and windmill.
abundance Of running water. two good
rent houses, fenced and cross fenced
with hog wire. This is one OF the best
farms in Oklahoma Price $40 per
acre Easy terms.
500 acres stock faram Two miles
from Odetta. 200 acres in cultivation,
first class improvements. go acres al
falfa bottom land. Price sl7 per acre,
on easy terms.
100 acres three miles from Chicka-
sha, l29 acres in cultivation, large
house and barn. acres Alberta
peaches. large hog pasture. choice
smooth farm; quick sale wanted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


I Notice is hereby gwen tnat agree.
able to an order made by the board
OF county commissioners Of Grady
county Oklahoma. directing me. the
undersigned, as county clerk Of Grady
county, Oklahoma. to give notice that
at the next regular meeting of said
board, to-wit Monday. April 9Th. 1911,
said board OF county commissioners
would receive and consider bids from
prospective purchasers for seven thou.
sand $4,000 dollars Of funding bonds
to be used by the said county through
the said board Of county commission.
ers to liquidate the outstanding judg.
ment Indebtedness now against said
county Each bidder for said bonds
viii be required to file his written
bid said bid TO contain the rate OF
interest demanded for the periods for
which said bonds shall run for %
years and that all parties desiring to
bid for said bonds must have a writ
ten bid on file with the county clerk
on or before the 9Th day of Aprn.
1913, at 10 o'clock a, m. OF said day.
said board Of county commissioners
hereby reserve unto themselves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Done at Chickasha. Grady county
Oklahoma. and witness my hand. the
2lst day of March. 1914.
F. 7. BRADLEY,
County Clerk Of Grady
County Oklahoma.
Chickasha. Okla. March 2l. 1914.
s-23-10d