davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

open her American tour at the Metro
plOitau Opera House November 3 she
viii then tour the east and middle west.
going as far west as Omaha
in February she will open a ten
week season at the Century Opera
House. playing alternately with sne
DlDpeLs Opera Comlqqe- FolloWlng
the Century Opera House season,
PavloWa viii again 90 on tour, even
ruaIly reaching the Pacific coast At
san Francisco she viii appear for sew
eraI weeks during the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition. and fol-
lowing this she and her entire organ
izatiOn OF nearly 100 artists and musi-
clans viii sail for Australia for tour
Of the world
Owing TO i'll health. Nat C. Goodwin
will not accept any theatrical engage
ments this season his long tour m
Never Say Die" last season, is said
to have Slapped his strength, and he
has decided TO rest for at least a year
at his home in California There is
a doubt i'm the minds OF MI GOODWIN
friends whether he viii again grace
the stage, on account Of his health
The actor is said 10 be in anything
but a robust condition
Maurice Rose. the foreign booking
agent. estimated this week that there
are at present in New York and vicin-
ity about 500 acts that have come ever
here within the past SIX weeks through
the European war breaking out
OF these, says Rose. about 200 turns
are American that were on the other
side temporarily or had been there Tor
a long time. The remainder, about go,
he added are foreign turns. with can
ceIcd European contracts or believing
il useless TO remain abroad IN the
hope OF an engagement over there
while the conflict continued
Hundreds OF stenOEraphers are look
Ing for jobs in the chorus these days
Some estimates place the number Of
I steuOErap pliers who cannot get places,
though they have hunted for months,
at 5000 other estimates run as nigh
as 1000 and 5000. Many OF the young
women. and, sad to relate, very many
; who no longer are on the sunny side
: Of forty. are on the verge Of starva-
/ ton. Never before in the history Of
Z that epoch in the city's commercial
! history since the stenOgraphers AID
/ typist entered the field. has such a
! condition prevailed
] They were two BOWery boys out for
| a good time and were feastlng thelr
I eyes and ears on the Mexican scene
I in Wars Of the World at the Hippo
/ drOme.
SAY, Tom" whispered one in a tone
| that could be heard half a dozen sec
/ tious away. what does that bunch Of
| Greasers mean by yelling 'vee-vah
] (vive) all the time2"
! "Aw. rummy, that's Mex for bunk "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

in Pretty Mrs. Smith" at the Casino.
This is musical comedy with plot
Mrs. Smith is a three-time married
woman, whose first husband was sup
posed 70 have died by drow nlng-see-
ond LETT word he was about 10 take his
own life, and third is on the point CT
suing for divorce.
fastening TO Palm Beach TO forget
her troubles, pretty Mrs Smith there.
OF course. runs into all three Of her
mates.
Then comes endless complications
Her first two husbands are convinced
that they are legally dead, and good
naturedly disappear again She calls
back her third husband and only true
love by singing his favorite song.
The stage setting is a great credit
10 oliver Morosco, the Los Angeles
impressario.
Many OF the lyrics are pleasing. Mr..
Morosco and Elmer Harris cClloboraled
In the book. Earl Carroll wrote She
lyrlcss While the music Is by Henry
James and Alfred Robyn.
William A Brady has brought an
agreeable comedy with an all English
company to his playhouse '-The
Elder SoE' is rather quiet fun, but
the interest is not shallow and Inc
production is most finished.
The play is q translation OF Les
Peutes,' a French comedy by LucIcn-
ne Nepoly- It concerns the difficulty
a mother has in bringing her children.
TO acQuiesce in her second marriage.
The placid Willoughby home in Kent
is disturbed by the arrival there of
the elder son Of Mrs. WillOughbys
spent eight years i'm the Far EASY, not
coming home because he does not want
To meet his steD-farner lie brings
back with him his own fathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
~

Universal Film company
y turing Of Eugene boy Portland O and Earl R.
his il a
especially by tombstone Dr. H Stafford Of the
West Coast
The made the by general manager Iatore Bernstein while
at
grounds but after much they agreed and Dr. Stafford
Mr. Immediately work the
Mayor Rch 20 old enjoys the unique distinction Of being
in
secretary, auditor, judges and police department Of
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
HOW TO BE 4 MOVIE ACTRESS

Ell have received so many letters ask
Ing me what is required Of one to be-
come q moving picture actress" says
Irene Hunt. The answer is very sim
ply told All you need to know is how
TO swim. dance, ride, climb houses fall
off horses. run all sorts Of machines.
ride a bicycle, sail a boat fly in air
ships. possess a beautiful head of long
curly hair-au your OWn-that won't
come off when the director tells YOU
TO plunge into an icy stream, have
or sadden in an instant, a round full
face. to photograph wen. and besides
be ready from Bernhard down TO May
Irwin BE ready TO do any stunt a
any time in order 10 give the picture
a punch, and. well-weu, its a great
life, that is, if you just don't weaken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Sir James Barrie Is in Amer
lea; George Conan
Writes a Drama.

FEW YORK, Oct st seemed
M incredible to Charles Frohman
l. that Sir James II Barrie
should leave England without even
cabling. but so IL was. Sir James, whom
] consider the foremost English play
wright Of today, suddenly turned Up
here and Mr.. Fr0hman had d surprise
party
Sir James has never been in the
United States before, except in 1886.
One night that year he went TO the
Empire theater, where Miss Naude
Adams was appearing with John Drew
In Rosemary The next morning he
visited Charles FrOhmau and said:
Mr. FrOhman. if you will let me have
the services of Miss Adams I viii write
a play for her within a year"
The result was The Little Minister"
OF course everybody knows what a
success the Barrie-Adams combination
has been.
Miss Adams has now come to New
York from the Catslzills and Mr.. Bar
RE is overseeing the rehearsals Of
his comedy, The Legend Of Le5nOra."
II which she viii tour
I happened TO be at the Knicker-
booker theater when Mr.. Frohman and
Sir James were in a box there. The
audience insisted on a few words from
the playwright
Il am. going to see America
thoroughly, I hope he said. 1T
has a fascination for me For in
stance, l have craving to see PITTS
burgh by night with its great steel
tOunCries in operation.
"Of course I am out Of IL so far as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

ton. Badly Belmont appears as the
count
In Carlyle BlackwelTs production.
The Key TO YESTERDAY there are
some Of the most beautiful and artistic
scenes ever put on the screen This
is the first piece Mr- Blackwell mas
turned out under his own company
and he could not have chosen better
vehicle
The fan friends Of Anna Little viii
regret TO learn that sickness mas been
responsible for her temp orary absence
on the screen She VIII be back again
very soon
Frank Lloyd. who has been direct
ing the Turner Special Feature com
pany during the temporary absence OF
Otis Turner. IS az present working on
a story woven about two babies that
bids fair 20 outshine in heart interest
his previous films
The first play TO be directed and
played By Ben Wilson. recent acqulsl-
ton OF the Imp company. IS me
Great Hotel Mystery detective pay
in two reels Mr. wilson. cTe1sJed CIeeAN
OF the ~Cleek Detective Series pro
duced by the Edison company
Human Hearts the famous old
melOdrama by Hal Reid. Is 10 be adapt
ed for a two reel photo play In which
king Basgot is 20 be featured
Dorothy Gish is featured in sands
o OF Fate" q strong two reel MAJESTIC
Mutual drama produced by Donald
Crisp at the Mutual lL4os Angeles
studios. An act OF self sacrifice on
the part Of a husband when he emptes
his water bottle on a burning desert
so that he viii not be in the way OF
his wife marrying the nan Of ner
| choice is one Of the features OF TINS
{ production Robert Harrons r. A
/ walsh and Cora Drew are principals
I in the cast
A series Of cartoons by A. B. Frost.
Z the famous artist, in the Century mag
I azine furnishes the basis Of the plot
I for Dizzy Joe's Career produced py
I Eddie Dillon Of the kOmlc-Au-ual com
l pany at the Reliance and Majestic
Mutual studios in Los Angeles
/ A wonderfully interesting little act
Z ress is Ruth Stonehouse- Though not
! yet 20. she has played leading parts
| in many successful pictures Her lat
est ambition since she played N
] sparks OF Fate" is TO own and operate
: 4 hydroa erOplane- In this new picture
Mr.. Bushman. the hero, is rescued nom
Z the sea by an air boat and Miss stone
Z house. who witnessed the thrllllns
rescue" then and there made up ner
I mind that she would some day become
! an expert -aeroplaness-
Sheriff Arthur Maclzley again IS
| seen in his time honcred role OF the
/ sheriff in The Badge OF Office one
] reel Reliance-Mutual drama written
/ especially for him and produced at the
Continued on Next PaEe-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

Sheriff Arthur 1Iaclley again IS
seen in his time honored role OF the
sheriff in The Badge OF Office a one
reel Reliance-AIutual drama written
especially for him and produced at the
Continued on Next PaEe.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

Eddie Lyons, the fun maker for the
Nestor comedies, started out in life
TO practice law. but the nearest he
ever got TO it was acting Marks, the
LAWYER, in the screen production OF
"Lncle Toms cabin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct st seemed
N incredible to Charles Frohman
L that Sir James II Barrie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

- THEL BARRYMORE, the promi-
n nent dramatic star, in an original
II film play. The Nightingale" by
Augustus Thomas. viii be brought out
on the Alec program shortly.
Stuart Edward White, hunter, ex-
pIOrer and the author Of seven pest
sellers" recently played the role OF an
indian in Lasky's The Call Of the
North"
"The Call Of the North" with Robert
Edeson in the lead, created 50 pro-
found an impression that Samuel Cold
fish. head OF the Jesse l. LasACy Fea-
ture PLAY company, decided to make q
series Of Edeson pictures and soon Lle
Lasky company viii offer ROBERT E-le-
son in his recent stage success " mere
the Trail Divides" made into pictures,
said 70 be the best Lasky production
TO date. Lasky is responsible 1or y ne
Suuaw- Man 'BreWsrer's Millions
The Virginian" and other film sue
cesses. Where the Trail Divides Is
a sequel TO '-SrronghearL"
New York city boasts 2217 motion
picture theaters. OF which three re-
eelve as hisn as 81 L9r me oSsl 49,
The Strand rEeGters New York, played
TO $4,000 people in seven davs with
The Nirgiulan' as a film attraction
Inc nruQlc-Lnn OF 4-A-LlatrA 81 49,
by the Popular Plays and Play ers i I'm
company. viii be the fourth release or
the Alec Film corporation
a new ticket vender, WORKING auto
uarically. has been invented and us
: penses tickets in any quantity Win one
push of a button The ticket delivery
| Of this machine aids the movie theater
more than any recent innovation
Pauline Rusb has lust completed q
| performance in a photo play by James
/ Dayton from Miriam Bode Rasnus
/ poeu. The Cross" which for pathetic
/ beauty could hardly be surpassed
The film entitled The Battle Of Ma
I tiCns" has 10 do with two families, ont
l German and the other French whose
/ respective son and daughter are q
| marry. Their plans are. however IN
] terrupted by the declaration OF wal
/ IN Europe. The wedding is immediate
| " Cancelled, and feud springs up be
| tween the two families. An English
man is also brought in for variety.
!
Eddie Lyons, the fun maker for tn
/ Nestor comedies, started out In III
Z TO practice law, but the nearest n
Z ever got to il was acting Marks, tn
/ lawyer, in the screen production O
Uncle Toms Cabin
/ Dorothy Gish is featured in Back q
| the Kitchen" a Majestic-Mutual com
/ Mutual studios in Los Angeles tn
| peculiar situation developed when
gang Of cowboys becomes an i'm
promptu matrimonial agency in com
l pelliuE a bogus count 70 marry an in
! dependent cook. is told in the produc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

In the midst Of wars alarms. Mile
Anna Pavlowa is now touring the pro-
vinces Of the British Isles PavloTa
and her imperial Russian ballet and
Symphony orchestra recently appeared
in Manchester, England, according TO
cable advices PavIowa will come TO
America the latter part Of October and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
4 COMEDIAN MUST Be SERIOUS
To MAKE An AUDIENCE LAUGH

SL"O the spectator there seems to
be no difference in playing
Il light comedy or any ordinary
play. but to the player there is a world
OF difference" saws Mary sullivan Of
the Too Many Cooks" company. IN
light comedy the feeling that must be
sent over the footlights 10 the spec
tatOr is one Of infinite trust in the
player II that feeling is not enEeu-
dered from the start. the effort OF the
player viii fail The spectator wants
To do the laughing. and it is in that
mood that he comes to see the play II
he feels for moment that you are not
going to give him the opportunity to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

laugh at the complications which make
trouble for you. you may be sure that
your efforts will go for naught II IS
therefore a prime essential that the
seriousness which makes the playing
OF q Shaksperean tragedy. should mark
the playing of light comedy
should YOU go into the subleties OF
light comedy acting. the one thing that
viii strike you more clearly than any
other. is the absolute sincerity with
which the comedians unfold their
roles. and though they may be unctiOus
they still are ever serious Watch
Frank Craven and throughout the en-
tire performance YOU viii never see
him smile. He has learned that the
spectator has come to tho theater TO
laugh at him and not with him. The
more serious therefore Mr.. Craven be-
comes, the funnier he is TO the indi-
vidual who does not seek the causes
of his laughter but is only aware that
Nr. Craven Is very funny"
Helen Holmes. whose work I'm rail-
road dramas has won for her the title
of THE Daughter Of the Railroad.
VIII shortly DE seen i'm another rail-
road film, The Lost Mail Sack"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Glensted News

7. G. Newkirk visited his sister.
Mrs Samuel B. Thompson, of Clarks-
burg, last week.
Quite number of our young people
attended Easter services at the Catho-
lie church in Upton last Sunday.
Prof. Thruston Hawks has been
employed to teach the Walnut Grove
school again this coming winter.
Girls, Thruston is not only a winner
but slayer. See?
Bridges and Marriott last week sold
100 head of cattle to Jno. T. and Joe
r. Marriott of Versailles.
Everett Robertson made a COM
bined business and pleasure trip to
Fortuna last week, and will only say,
"The half has never yet been told"
The lecture given by c. w. Cart
wright, for the League Sunday even
ing was well attended and the offering
amounted to more than seven dollars.
Willie Fowler was seen in town last
Sunday and had a motto that read
"Gone But Not Forgotten. He says
it's not always good looks but winning
ways that carries a man through this
world.
Dave Morris says he can't see the
reason why he wouldn't be considered
a student of Glensted school; yet it's
easy for us to see.
Rev. Will Driver and wife will hold
series of meetings at Glensted begin
ming Monday evening. April aoth.
The social given at Uncle Tom New
kinks last Thursday night in honor of
his friend Mr.. Cartwright, was well
attended and all had jolly time.
The members of Glensted M. E..
church are making preparations to in
stall a new gas or accetyline light
plant which is badly needed, as they
have been in the dark for long while
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Post Oak GleaninRs

Jesse Bowers had span Of mules
killed by a Rock Island train last
week.
There will be big play at Salem
church Saturday night, the 18th.
Gods people have abandoned Old
Salem it seems, but the other fellow
hasn't. The prayer of the writer is
that the spirit of God will reign SUI
preme.
Albro Scholle has broken the record
making ties. He made and hauled
twelve ties to Slower, and had I Gull
and II ring-outs.
The school meeting at Post Oak
was hot number. There were eight
patrons present, and after tie for
school director the third time. the fin
al count resulted in the election of Geo.
Weaver. Charley Gehrs and Ben Huf-
man, all good men. May the school
prosper under their management.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Barnett News

o. G. Weaver has purchased half
interest in DR.. Hatler's drugstore.
Alec Sanders and wife visited with
High Point friends Sunday.
Aunt Susan Sauders is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Orvan, this
week. Aunt Susan is nearly SO years
old, and is quite spry, considering her
age.
Beard & Jordan shipped mixed
load of cattle and hogs to st. Louis
Monday.
Henry Phillips visited with home
folks Sunday.
II. l.. Windler. our genial post
master, has resigned and will move to
Blackburn, Mo-, where he has pur-
chased hotel with grocery and
meat market annexed. We are sorry
to lose MIR. Windler but wish him sue
cess in his new vocation.
Green Taylor, formerly of this
place, but late OF Eldon, died Mon
day of heart failure. lnterment in
Hopewell cemetery.
Mrs. II. X. Vows and children are
visiting relatives and friends at Green
ridge this week.
Ray and Vera Windler are visiting
their uncle, near Florence.
There will be baplizing near Mr..
Keith's Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
w. c. Jones returned a few days
ago from ayears sojourn in California.
Dave Cornett and Oscar Weaver,
were in Versailles on business Tues
day.
George Hicks and wife OF near here
were Versailles visitors Tuesday.
DR.. w. J. Wheat, was in Versailles IS
Wednesday on business.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
About the COlord Folks

Mrs. l. II. Ross is visiting relatives
in Boonville this week.
Stephen Harmon and wife spent
Easter Sunday with relatives at Upton.
Lige Jackson and wife, Mrs. Matte
Richardson and Yves Fowler were the
guests of William Miller ank family,
of Syracuse, Easter Sunday.
John Miller and Mr.. Bradshaw,
both of Windsor, spent Easter Sunday
here.
Rev. Williamson filled his regular
appointment at Califorpia Sunday.
His wife accompanied him as far as
Upton on her way to Boonvllle to visit
Tor few days.
Mrs. Harriet Newman was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Chism Barber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Chism, of this
city, died at her home last Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock, of tuberculosis.
She was ~ years of age, born and
raised IN Versailles, living here all her
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
At the Baptist Church

We had an excellent day last Sum
day. Such fine attendance on the
part OF the men. Come again next
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
9:45; preaching at II. am called
out of town for the evening, so there
viii, be no evening service.
The following Sunday evening we
will study the "Prodigal Son." The
Ist Sunday evening in May the SUBJ
ject is: ''If man die shall he live
again." This is by request. We in
vite you. The PASTOR.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Proctor PickupS

We have had considerable cold
weather the past week-warmer now.
Everybody is planting garden now.
Little Frank Cooper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooper, has the whoop-
ing cough, not seriously however.
Our Sunday school is in fine pro-
gress. having large attendance. Our
Supt. Mr.. Charles Lefever does his
duty and all of US like him.
Donald, little son of Bert Padgett,
the Proctor merchant, who has been
sick for some time, is reportedt much
better.
There is going to be church serv-
ices here Sunday and Sunday night.
A brother from the prairie will preach.
Arthur Ensminger will probably be
able to come home in a few days as
his wound is healing nicely.
The dance at Dan Bowen's Satur-
day night was we'll attended and every
one had fine time.
Mrs. Kills Kaufman, who has been
having considerable trouble with hel
eyes, we are glad to hear, is better
now.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16

Jno. ]. Gladdish 10 his barn and
contents by fire one day last week while
he and his men were away at work.
Cause of fire unknown.
Rev. Dan Driver preached here last
Sunday night to an attentive audience.
Mrs. Mollie Earnest went to YER
sailles Monday for few days visit
with her mother. Mrs. Roe.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16

life. She was a graduate of Booker T.
School and had been married about
three years. Her friendly disposition
and exemplary character will cause
her many friends to mourn her un-
timely departure. Funeral services
we're conducted by her pastor Rev. J.
p. Mcdonald, of the Baptist church,
and interment in City cemetery Sun
day afternoon.
All Davis is out after an illness of
several weeks.
Willie Jackson is out after an illness
of few days.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
cow PASTURE

First-Class clover and timothy pas
ture with good water, 81. SO per head
Tor the season, May Ist to November
Ist, or $3.50 per month, payable in
advance. Apply at Versailles Fire
Brick Co.-Adv.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
ssssssasaassSsssssSsssSx 4
LOCAL. NEWS. 3


Circuit court will be in session
next week.
The Republican till January I,
1916, $I.oo.
The County Court will meet as
Board of Appeals April a7.
Rev. Orr was in Jefferson City on
church business this week.
]. w. McClelland was business
visitor in Jefferson City this week.
The Versailles Commercial Club
held its regular meeting last Monday
night.
S. O. Nichols, of Marvin, has ac-
cepted position in NJ. l.. Joachimi's
grocery store.
Miss Nora Toler, of Clarksburg, is
visiting relatives and friends in Yer
sailles this week.
Mrs. Ayres, of Sedalia, is visiting
at the home of her son, Agent S. P.
Ayres of the Rock Island.
Arthur Dromgold and family re-
turned last week from visit with
relatives in the state of California.
Douglas Hubbard, who is attend
ing school at Wentworth Military
Academy, visited home folks Sunday.
Irwin Young, who is attending
school at Columbia University, visited
'home-folks from Friday till Monday.
F. ID. Harrison and W. A. Kid
well were in Linn Creek the first of
the week having business in the pro-
bate court there.
Editor Harrell, of the Slower News,
was business visitor in Versailles
last Mohday and made this Office a
fraternal call while here.
The Morgan County Board of
Equalization finished lis work last
week. the proceedings of which will
be given in next weeks Republican.
The new county home was pro-
nounced completed by George Sher-
man, contractor, last Monday and was
this week accepted by the County
Court.
The Marshall district conference
Nj. f. Church South wss held in Ver-
sallles from Tuesday till this morning
(Thursday). there being over forty
ministers and delegates present, and
much interest in church work was
manifested. A full report OF the bus
mess will be given next week.
George Huffman living about three
and one-half miles southeast of Yer.
sailles, lost span of three-year-old
mules Saturday night, cause unknown
He had turned them into a pasture
Saturday and on Sunday morning
found them both dead about Iot
yards apart. The veterinary wa
called in the afternoon and made al
examination, but has not reported
the cause to date. Mr.. hufmal
valued the mules at over 5000.
|
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
HORSE SENSE.

City Resident-Mr. Corntassel,
why do your horses slobber SO after
eating green clover3
Mr.. Corntassel - Because they
can't spit.