davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
BELASC0.
Marie Tempest in ''TRe Marriage
of Kitty"

Marie Tempest in "TRe Marriage
of Kitty"
It was perhaps inevitable that Marie
Tempest should revive her greatest sue
cess, THE Marriage Of Kitty" on this
her farewell visit to America, and the
reception accorded the delightful comedy
at the Belasco Theater last night evinced
that II has lost none OF its vitality I'm the
years that have elapsed since its first
performance, and It Is still capable Of
affording a pleasurable evenings enter
tainment
The story OF this capital play is en-
bellished with a multitude OF sprighuy
and humorous episodes, the characters
are thoroughly effectual, and there is
constant fow OF smart talk II was de-
signed by Miss Tempest's useful husband
a dozen and more years ago to display
her abilities as a comedienne and ad-
mIrably serves the purpose, for as viva
cious Kitty Silverton, the orphan girl
with extravagant tastes and no means
to provide for them, Miss Tempest is
quite effective.
The comedy is so well known that II
seems gratuItous to repeat even an out
line Of the story. The rich uncle OF Sir
Reginald Belsize dies and leaves him a
vast fortune on condition that he Is mar
ried by a certain date. and the lady OF
his choice must be neither Peruvian
nor a widow. As it happens, Sir Reginald
loves Nine. De Seniano, who possesses
both Of the undesirable qualifications. and
so. in order to obtain the fortune. John
Travers a solicitor, arranges a tenn
porary marriage for Belsize with Kitty
silverton, a poor young lady, who hates
work and loves money. from whom he is
to part Immediately after the ceremony
is performed. or course, Kitty finds she
loves her husband-and he. her-and the
Peruvian widow is Tilted.
Miss Tempest's delightful soprano solo
at the piano in the second act last night
recalled her early operate triumphs In
this country in the early nineties. W.
Graham Browne gave a humorous per-
formance OF Belsize, and Herbert Ross
gave an interesting performance OF
Travers the solicitor. Kate Serjeantson,
said TO be the finest grande dame on the
London stage" was the Nine. de
Semiano. Her hysterical scenes last night
were quite amusing. The Marriage OF
Kitty" will be repeated this evening. and
MARY Goes First is Miss Tempest's Of
ferlng for the remainder OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
G.retx-..The Grp.r MaId...

Bluth Coopers Gypsy Maids" with
Tom McRae and Belle Mallette, will en-
tertain patrons of the Gayety next week.
A two-act musical comedy written by
James z. Cooper and Tom McRae. with
lyrics by Billy K. Wells and music by
Otto F. Hermann, entitled Smoke
Among the Gypsies," is the vehicle. Miss
Mallette is a newcomer to the ranks Of
burlesque's entertainers, bringing to her
new line of endeavor a voice that
has won her plaudits as member Of the
Boston Grand Opera and the Castle
Square Opera Company in various musi-
cal comedy offerings. Others engaged by
Mr.. Cooper for the principal rolls ar 81
Jenks, John c. Hanson. Jim c. Dixon,
Murray Harris, Jennie Ross, Fanny st.
Clair, Lottie Blackford and the famous
Moscow Duo Russian dancers, singers
and instrumentalists.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
FRESHMEN GIVE SMOKER.
c. U. Law students Make Merry at
Continental Hall.

The freshman class of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School gave smoker last
night at the Continental Hotel. Among
the guests Of honor were: John Z. Las
key, Charles A. Douglas, ]. s. Easily
Smith, Joseph d. Sullivan, Conrad Reid.
c. Golden Miller. Vernon Z. West, G.
Clinton James, W. Griffin Mudd, Rudolph
H Yeatman and Robert A. Macrer, head
teacher of history at Central High School
Donald f. Long was chairman of the
committee on arrangements. He had as
associates Bernard S. Brady, Frank 7.
Fuller, Clarence N. Rufin and Joseph q.
AcDonald.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Prince sarnth Gho.h Lecture.

In presenting Prince Sarath Ghosh n
his lecture The Marvels Of India" next
Sunday night, the. Belasco Theater Is
offering to Washington people what prem
ises to be an attraction Of unusual inter
est. With the present conflict raging
in Europe. all English possessions take
on an added importance in the eyes OF
the world. The Prince believes that In
dia's trade is. by nature. with the United
States. and in view OF his position as an
authority on all Indian affairs. his Opin-
ions and deductions carry special weight,
The Prince will lecture on The Mar
vels Of India" and the colored slides he
will show are heralded as the most won
derful pictures of their kind that have
appeared in America.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE.
Won Bernstorn Says Germany VIII
Not Invade Canada.

New York. Oct 2S-"Germany will not
invade Canada She will not try to seize
any territory in either of the Americas,
no matter what happens on the other
side" This statement was made here to-
day by Count Johann Won Bernstorff,
German Ambassador to the United
States.
The Monroe Doctrine is safe from vio-
lation as far as Germany is concerned.
Don't make any mistake as to Germany's s
attitude in this connection. Germany has
20 desire to come across the Atlantic.
There is no reason for this country being
disturbed about that"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
and the examination is being prepared

and the examination is being prepared
by the commission.
Applications to take the examination
have been received from Is trained
nurses in the District The position will
pay 500 a year. -Four OF the nurses will
be white and one colored.
As this is the first time such an ex-
animation has been held In the District
some doubt exists as to the nature Of
the examination. It is expected that II
will be on the general subjects OF anat-
omy, physiology, hygiene, sanitation.
dietetics, nursing, first aid, elementary
symptology, diagnosis, prognosis, expert
ence in general nursing and special train
ing in district. social service or school
nursing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Emden Sinks Ksmsaka Maru.

Berlin Cvia Amsterdam, Oct. 8-The
government announces that the cruiser
Emden, which has been paralyzing Brit
ish shipping in the Orient, has sunk the
Japanese passenger steamer Kamsaka
Maru,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
DISTRICT NEEDS FIVE NURSES.

Civil Service commisSion to Con-
duct Examination November 20,
The Civil Service Commission will con-
duct November 20 an examination to OBJ
tain hve school nurses for the District
Health Department officers are In charge,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
TO INTERN ALIEN REsERv1sTs.
Canada VIII Put Thousands of
Austro-Germans to Work.

Ottawa, Ontario. Oct. 2s.-The Domin-
ion government has decided to intern
all the German and Austrian reservists
in Canada. It Is expected that from 5000
to 1000 viii be detained in Montreal.
about 1900 in this city and thousands in
other citieS They viii be compelled to
work on public construction where pos
sfhla
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
German Prince Wounded.

Paris, Oct. q "A TELEGRAM from
Limoges says that Prince Johann Won
Carolath-Leuthen, a lieutenant in the
Third Uhlans, has been wounded in the
leg and is in the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Monday night. Director Won Seyffer-
titz, who produced The Argyle Case"
by the same authors. and has just COM
pleted the revival Of Diplomacy" with
Gillette and Marie Doro. staged Poly
gamy"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
PoIr.-"Fifty Mile. from Boston"

Next week the Poll Players are to be
seen in their first musical comedy pro-
duction OF the fall season. The manage
ment has selected Fifty Miles from BOs-
tom for the highly successful George NJ.
Cohan entertainment that has both the
elements Of good drama and lively mu-
sical diversion. The heroine is little
postmistress in a New England village.
The postoffice is robbed and the hero
succeeds in exposing the thief, who turns
out TO be the girls wayward brother.
Rather than see him suffer. the girl as
sumes responsibility for the theft herself
But in the end the hero succeeds in
saving both.
1t was in Fifty Miles from Boston"
that the famous "Harrigan" song was
first sung, and il will be given by Carl
Brickert at Polls next week, accOmpa-
MED by a chorus which Mr.. Poll will
send here for the week. This will mark
the musical comedy debuts in Washing
ton both OF Mr.. Brickert and Jane Nor
gan.
b. F. KeIth's-HIgh-claSs Vaude-
vile.
At the r F Keith Theater next week
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Prof Max Muller, Of Philadelphia,
says the hobble skirt is 1900 years old.
is now about a pound and . half . week
for each person
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Mrs. Carman Seeks Retreat.

Freeport, n. Y, Oct 2s--Accompanied
by DR.. Carman, her daughter, Elizabeth.
and her attorney. George NJ Levy, Mrs.
Florence Carman, who was tried for the
killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey and re-
leased on IS, 1000 bail, following a dis
agreement Of the jury. left her home to-
day in an automobile for the doctors
farm at Raven Rock, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Last year Germany bought S17oi12
worth Of Honduras bananas.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

At the B. F. Keith Theater next wsel
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

d. F. Keith's-HIEh-cIass vaude-
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16

The Republican till January /,
1915, $50.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
Hints for Housewives
t)er.

A long-handled dust pan is great
help to the modern housewife.
Use vinegar instead of water to
thin paste and the paste will not spoil.
White or very pale shades of dress
goods can be successfully dyed any
color.
If you have no screen and need one
in an emergency, cover a clothes
horse with sheets.
Nowadays physicians advise good
bedtime meal for people who are ner-
vous and emaciated.
In cooking very sour fruits put in a
very little salt, and much less sugar
will be necessary.
Rubbing the entire surface of a felt
hat with sandpaper removes soiled
spots and makes it look like new.
If you wish to hurry your bread
slightly add one tablespoonful of sug-
ar. The yeast plant begins to grow
quicker when there is sugar tor 1t to
feed upon. When there is no sugar
the yeast has to change part of
of the starch to sugar, and of course
this takes time .-Ex.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
Woman Suffrage Notes

As was expected, the woman suf-
frage law in Illinois was sustained by
the Supreme Cour. of that State.
Although the Court would not have
hesitated to knock il out II it had
thought it was unconstitutional, yet it
may be said that when once women
are given the vote they never again
will be deprived of it. No step
they take toward equal rights with
men will ever be retraced. All the
fighting over woman suffrage must
occur before the granting of the ballot
to women, for when that is done
one time, it is done for all time. Saw
annah News, Savannah, Ga.
To a delegation OF the National
American Suffrage Association yester-
day, Champ Clark of Missouri, speak
er Of the House OF Representatives.
decla,ed that Woman Suffrage is as
inevitable as the rising of tomorrow's
sun" No unusual gift Of perception
was needed for this assumption. as in
more than one-fifth Of the states OF the
American Union, the ballot for sex is
already a fact accomplished. The
women ei Colorado have voted for
many years. In California the women
have as easily as to the manner born
assumed their rightful part in public
affairs. Numerous offices are admin
stered by women in Kansas. The
cause in the United States is progress
ing for reason of the capacity of the
women to Convice the men that they
can campaign and vote and hold office
and assist for defining public policies
without being any the less womanly
or making their homes less homelike. &.
Further in his remarks Speaker Clark
aserred the main question the women
should consider was how most 'Xpe-
ditiously to get what they were after
and, he said, "you can get it quicker
by the States than by Congress-.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
Helen Keller to Campaign

1t is stated that Helen Keller, the
famous blind woman who is noted all
over, the country, and Senator Gore,
the blind United States senator from
Oklahoma, will stump Missouri this
summer and fall in behalf of the
county unit law. In addition to being
blind, Miss Keller is deaf. See has
long been considered one of the most
remarkable woman in the country.
There are very few things she cannot
do, afflicted as she is and always has
been. 1t will prove quite diversion
to have these blind people taking part
IN Missouri campaign.-Jefterson
City Democrat.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
A Bit Of Counsel

love young girls, you know do.
1t is a trick | had of old, and it grew
upon me with the passing years, low
ing them as l do, l want to see them
helpful and loveable and sweet. /
want to see them slow to wound an
others feelings, and quick as sunshine
after rain with sympathy and tender,
womanl6 ways. / want to see them
brave, yet gentle; gay, yet kind;
modest, yet self-reliant; funloving,
yet never loud and rude. want to
hear the young men in speaking OF
them from time to time as they sit
near me on the train, speak of some
thing beside their extravagances and
their desire for show. | want the
world to be the sweetcr for their tar
rying in it, as groom is sweeter that
holds blooming flower. And what
should make you sweet dear girl2
Not fashionable gowns, nor dainty
clothing, nor beauty alone, nor grace
nor wealth, SO much as usefulness and
constant thought of others. Don't
grow to think too much of what the
world would say about you; think
more of the real than of any seeming,
and don't let the lily of innocence
wither in your hand. Don't be
nirt! 1t is better to be a little old
fashioned than to know too much Of
ways of the world. Don't be over
cautious; it is better for a young girl
to be outspoken and quick to voice
her mind than to be polite and guile
full and hard to catch mapping. Am
Der.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
One Man S Way.

A man once lived in a country town.
He amasse,l wealth in the town.
His money came from the people
in the town.
He never bought thing in the
town that ne could send to the city
for.
He criticised the town and every
thing and everybody in it.
He was rich, yet without friend
And then he died.
And was promptly forgotten.
We don't recall his name.
-Bunceton Eagle.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
Arthur Capper speaks to the point ::

Arthur Capper speaks to the point:
"Progressive voters ought not to
divide their forces. They have ac-
complished large things heretofore in
the Republican party, which they
have controlled. Their domination Of
the Republican party up to the break
a year or two ago, was becoming
stronger every year. Progresslves
can accomplish the best results
for the principles they believe in
by cooperating with one another
in the Republican ranks. There can
b.: but one possible effect of operating
outside as third party and that is
sweeping Democratic victories every
where. Cole Camp Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Republican is authorized to an
nounce W. II. Olney as candidate for
County clerk of Morgan county, subject
to the action of the Republican voters at
the regular primary August 4, 1914.
The Republican is authorized to an.
nounce J. Foiney Berkstresser as a can
tliiate for County clerk of Morgan conn-
ty, subject to the action of the Republic
an voters at the regular primary, Aug
ust 1, lpll.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
Sheriff'S Sale

BY virtue and authority of two general
executions issued from the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court OF Morgan
county, Missouri, returnable at the Aug.
ust term, 1914, of said court. and to me
in favor Of Maggie Lawrence
and against Joseph L. Lawrence, have
levied upon and seized all the right. title.
interest and claim OF the said Joseph l..
Lawrence of, in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: The south
half of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirteen
1Sl, township forty (40), range seventeen
90, situated in Morgan county, Nilsson,
ri, all lying and being in the said county,
and State of Missouri, and will, on
Monday, the 10th day of August A. d.
l9l4 (it being the first day OF the Circuit
court of said county,. between the hours
of nine clock in the forenoon and FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at
the court house door. IN the City of
Versailles, county OF Morgan, aforesaid,
sell the same, or so much thereof as may
be required, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand (subject
to all prior liens and judgments), to sat.
isfy said executions and costs.
W. J. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Morg an county, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

The Republican is directed to announce
the name of ] W. McClelland as a cam
didate for Probate Judge on the Republic
can ticket, subject TO the action of the
Republican voters at the primaries in
August, 1911
The Republican is authorized to an
nounce J. 5. Boyce as candidate for Pro-
bate Judge of Morgan county, subject to
nomination by the Republican voters at
the regular primary, August 4, 1914
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16

A bit of "eXchange" which is GO
ing the rounds just now: "A certain
party has advanced the opinion that
the letter F. is the most unfortunate
letter in the alphabet, because it is al
ways out of cash, forever in debt,
never out OF danger and in hell all the
time. For some reason unknown to
to us he overlooked the fortunes Of
the letter and we call his attention to
the fact that + is never in war, always
in peace, it is the beginning of exist
ence and the end Of trouble. With
out it there would be no meat, no life
and no heaven. 1t is the center of
honesty, makes love perfect and with
out it there would be no groceries, no
tels, money, stories, horses wafer, edi-
tors, devils or news as well as a grea,
many other useful things" "-Ex.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16

WANrED-A regular correspondent
from every postoffice in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican every week
on or before Tuesdays mail. Will
furnish stamps, stationery and envel-
opes and send Republican FREE to
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER

The Republican is authorized to
announce editor w. J Williams as a
candidate for Circuit Clerk and Recorder
of Morgan county, subject to nomination
by the Republican party at the general
primary, August !, 1914.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16
FOR COLLECTOR

The Republican is authorized to an
nounce Louis G. Siegel as candidate for
Collector of the Revenue Of Morgan coun.
~. subject to the action of the Repub.
lican voters at the regular primary, Aug
,ist 1, 1914
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-16

Ghautaltqlta = prngrant
nrraaillra. Mtaanrri. August 3-4-5-h-7
SUPERINTENDENT C. HAMERs1Ey
PLAY SUPERVISOR ALTA M DICE
Programs Begins Promptly
Chdrens Hour 900 a. m. Evening Music 7:30 p. m
Afternoon Music 230 p. m. Evening Lecture Sis
Monday
Forenoon 900 Reorganization Of Play Festivals and
Enrolment of Children for Field Day Sports. All |
Children with chlds season tickets may enter.
Opening and important
Opening Concert. The Chautauqua Six
Popular Lecture
Moonshlne Hon. g. r. Mcdonald
Admission rs cents
EvenngGrand Popular Concert. The Chautauqua Six
splendid variety of choice musical entertainment |
both vocal and instrumental
Admission IS cents
900 a. m-Pay festival for the children
Afternoon Musical entertainment The Beach Trio
PopuarLectue
The World We Live In Dr. E. 7. Hagerman
Admission rs cents
Evening Musical entertainment. Beach Tr
Illuminated Lecture
"The Panama Canal. al..................D DR.. Wm RAIDER
Beautiful colored and moving pictures of Uncle
| Sans marvellous engineering triumph
| Admission rs cents
Il Wednesday
II 900 a. m.-Play festival for the children
Alernoon-Musc and mirth The Orphean Male Quartet
Il Address
4 Political Patriotism Hon Ashton c. Shaenberger
i Admission SO cents
i Evening Musical entertainment The Orphea Male Quartet
|! With music, monologues skits and readings
i Admission rs cents
i Thursday
i 500 a m-Pay festival for the children
II Afternoon-Popular entertainment The Regners
i Literary Recital
Il Polly of the Circus" Miss Hazel Kepford
i Admission IS cents
II Evenng-Popular entertainment The Regners
II In wigs and makeup sketches
II Address
The Culture of Your Personality George Gibbons Yarow
Il Admission rs cents
II 900 a. m.-Play festival for the children
Afternoon Popular Concert Ferantes Hungarian Orchestra
III Popular Lecture
Il The Real Thing" g"................. Homer M, Cook
II Admission IS cents
Il Evenng-Grand musical entertainment
III Ferrantes Hungarian Orchestra
III Including high class solos and duets by Roin NJ Pease
II and Dorothy Houston accompanied by the entire Or
III chesra
Ill Admission SO cents
n pOp GALE CupAp , -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Local School Notes
REPORTED BY FLOSSIE PER-
: KINSON AND FAY COOPER

Arthur Ebensteiner entered the
Sixth grade this week.
The Report Cards were given out
to the High School students on Tues
day.
Mrs. L. L. Kells visited the Primary
Grade, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Childs visited in the Fifth
grade, Friday of last week.
Lena Bennett, of Todd County,
entered the Eighth Grade, Monday.
Monday night after school the girls
had their first Basket Ball practice
this year. A good team is expected.
Martha Doegi and Henry Gallen-
bach entered the Seventh grade this
week.
Tuesday afternoon the Melrose
School Board were shown through the
High School Building.
Last Monday evening after school
the Senior Class had weiner roast
out at the "Stone Arch"
Miss Larson and Miss Strand went
to st. Cloud, Friday evening of last
week and returned Sunday evening.
On Tuesday evening the Junior
Class had a Weiner Roast at the
"Stone Arch" all reported a fine
time.
Last Friday evening the Freshman
Class entertained the Eighth Grade"
by giving them Halloween Party in
the Gymnasium. They all had a fine
time, which shows that the Freshman
Class knows how to entertain.
Some interest has been taken this
year in the line of Debate work. 1t is
the present plan to have, outside of
each Class team, team to debate
against the neighboring schools, and a
team to enter the Estate League"
Some good debates will be held here
winter.
The Sixth grade is to have roll
| of honor of eight pupils each six
weeks. The eight pupils receiving
highest averages will be on the Honor
Roll. For the First Six weeks they
ARE: Walter Becker, Inez Barnett,
Anton Orth. Melvina Crav. Hilda
Veeder, Merle Dodge, Edwin Seurs,
Leon Ingram.
The Report Cards and Perfect At
tendance Certificates were given out
on Friday. A new system Of cards
is being used this year, by this method
the parents can judge of their chill
dren as shown in the school room. The
cards on the whole were satisfactory,
| but greater results are expected at the
end Of the next six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Staples Headlight, Oct 1914:

The following is tribute to home
man, Mr.. T. j. Sharkey, who is can.
didate for Congress from this District
The fact that he is Staples resident
lives here, spends his money here
endorses and pushes for anything that
will be benefit to the city, and has
always shown faith by putting his
money to work here, in the way OF
purchasing or building substantial
buildings, merits a large vote from
men of the city (Editor)
Here is what he has to say for him
self, to the Voters:
To the Voters of the Sixth Congress
sional district:
You will conclude from the above
that not only know how to serve the
people but naturally take pleasure In
doing so.
Two years ago as candidate for
railroad commissioner / had the honor
of leading the ticket, and advocated,
among other things, more economy
and higher efficiency in the matter OF
grain inspection. Also the revision of