davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

DR.. PiERCE.S GREAT
FAMILY DOCTOR BOX,
The People's Commea
Sense Medical Adviser
newly revived up-eo.
date edition-of 1908
pages, ansWers hosts
Of delicate qusstions
which every woman.
single or msrrisd.eush
10 know. Sent FREE
IN eleth bindins 30 any
address On receipt of
81 one-cent stamps, 10
cover cost OF wrapping
and mailing only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
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Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Played Many Roles
of Religious Cast

And one man in his time plays many
parts"
That veteran OF the American stgc.
James o'Nein who appears this week in
Joseph and His Brethren" At the Bran
deis thester is no exception to tho rule,
and. strangely enough. many OF those
parts in which he has become widely
known and in which he will long be re-
membered. are Of n religious character.
In tho present play he is seen as the
patriarch, Jacob, and, again. in the role
of Phsroah,
In 1873. translation OF the Passion
Play" at Oberamergau was made and
was staged in San Francisco; in II MIR.
oNeill played tho Christus. At that time
public opinion looked upon the play as
sacriegious. and II was withdrawn after
Il had been presented for three weeks.
The first role in which Mr.. oNeill APP
peared as a cleric was that OF Cardinal
Wolsey In Henry VIII" In Chicago in
1874. when Charlotte Cushman appeared
as Queen Catherine. Later Mr.. O'Neiu
assumed the title role OF Cardinal Richie
lieu" and retained Il in his repertoire for
many seasons. Then camo the part OF
Able Faria in The Count OF Monte
Cristo," the part which, more than any
other, established him a. an acknowl-
edged star" At the revival OF this play
four years ago Mr.. O'Neill reached his
five-thousaudth performance So closely
connected has his name become with this
play that he spent one year in vaudeville
playing Monte Crlsto' in tabloid form.
This" said Mr.. o'Nelll recently. has
been my only experience in vaudeville,
but It does not mean that 1 may not rea
turn TO the 'two-a-day.' In fact, my
youngest son has written a sketch which
IL Is quite likely that 1 may use In tho
near future, but things are 20 uncertain
In my profession. am not planning
ahead very far. The part in this sketch.
however. Is not clerical or religious
one; the role that I should essay is that
Of western minor r
After playing the part OF Monseigneur
with Viola Allen in THE White Sister,"
Mr.. O'Neill retired from the stage with
an idea that he had appeared for the
last time. but tho habits OF q lifetime
could not be thrown off, and he was
easily induced to 'come back" in the
role he is playing In Joseph and His
Brethren"
Mr., o'Neill thus tells how II happened;
Il spent the summer at my home in
New London and got through the warm
months without any trouble, but my
first visit to New York made me restless.
felt like an old war-horse that had been
put aside, and It was most uncomfort..
able, for since first went into stock In
minor parts In 1865 the stage has been
my home. had too much leisure.
didn't know what 70 do with myself.
tired OF reading and would spend hours
pacing up and down. This made my wife
nervous, for she didn't understand what
was the matter. 1 didn't more than half
know myself. but when came this OPP
portunity in Joseph and His Brethren l
knew It was the call of the stage. It was
i irresistible and I answered it-and
don't look unhappy. do II"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Larry Doyle, captain and star second
sacker Of the New York Giants, who Is
now a resident of Jacksonville. Fla. has
developed into quite a golf expert, al
though he states that this will not be be
heved by his friends In Gotham. Never
linka
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Diana DeMar .,At tie Beyd

and Woods in a comedy-musical act pres
ent bits of musical comedies. while Bruce
Morgan and Betty close the bill with new
songs and dances. AS last weeks pic
ture program met with such success, Man.
ager Harris has been looking through
countless reels of pictures to try and find
another set Of assorted photo plays. At
one place alone he examined twenty-four
reels. This is why the Empress always
has the highest class photo plays. The
program this week includes a powerful
two-reel drama, a side-splitting comedy
a newsy weekly and an educational photo
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

The Boyd Theater Stock company will
be seen in a smart modern comedy this
week, one that discusses one Of the aues-
lions that arise in practically every
household. the question Of the business
relation between husband and wife. Her
own Money has never been seen in
Omaha, but last season was numbered
among the successes on Broadway, where
II ran for several months 1t tells a
story OF how a husband came to find out
that matrimony does not rest solely on
its sentimental side, but that Il has other
phases that must be considered IL It is
to be a real success. In the coming pro
duction at the Boyd Miss McHenry will
have the role OF the wife who controlled
her own money and Mr.. Lynch will play
the part OF the husband who got some
what put out because of the situation
that arose. but which was finally ad-
justed very happily. The first perform
ance will be at the matinee this after
noon. and the bill will run all week with
the regular matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

I'm Dreary Mexico" will be presented
by the Happy Widows" company, an
organization known as one of the fore
most Of it's kind. and is billed as this
weeks attraction at the popular Gayety.
I'm Dreary Mexico" Is a military musical
comedy in two acts with the locale laid
in Mexico. The principal roles ar, played
by Joseph X. Watson and VIII II. Conan.
who appear as ''Brushly' and "Rllshky,"
who will be seen in the first act as Next
can generals. and In the second act as
Mexican bull fighters. They get into all
kinds of mixups, which cause scream
after scream OF laughter. Others who
contribute to the merriment are Helen
Van Buren,, Irving Hay. Howard Hall,
Margie catlin. Harry Young and twenty
we'll dressed and trained chorus girls of
unusual beauty. In the way of catchy
music, surprises and other enduring and
unique features there is a generous sup
ply. Something is going on all the time
and one has TO be on the alert all the
time for fear Of missing point or detail
calculated to amuse or provide enjoyment.
Stating tomorrow, there will be a tired
shoppers matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

The Boyd School Of Expression will
give A. w. Pinero's three-act comedy,
THE School Mistress" at the American
theater Saturday evening. December 10.
This school has consolidated with the
Omaha Conservatory OF Music and they
will give a series OF faculty and students
recitals Thursday afternoons, commenc-
ing January 7, for five weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13


"Under the Gas LightT a four-reel
drama, produced by Klaw C Erlanger.
will be the attraction at the Hupp for
today only. Starting Monday. for two
days. by special arrangement of the Vita
graph company, my Official Wife" fea-
turing Clara Kimball Young, assisted by
Earle Williams, Harry Morey and L.
Roger Lytton, will be presented at the
Hipp theater. During this attraction only
no one will be seated during the evening
performances after p. m. The manage
ment requests those DESTROYS of seeing
this wonderful production to arrive for
the beginning of the show. 1.-THE Bar
gain" produced for the Paramount Pic
lures corporation by Thomas II. Ince,
producer Of THE Typhoon," will be the
attraction for two days, starting Wednes-
day. December 49, "The Ghost Breaker"
which ran all last season in New York
City at the Lyceum theater with remark
able success. will be shown at the Hipp
theater for two days. starting Eriday.
December IS.
Attractions booked for the Hipp this
winter:
The cruclble," M9rgaret Clark.
The Conspiracy" John Emerson.
False Colors," Lois Weber.
''The Sign of the Cross" William Far
mum.
Cameo Kirby" Dustin Farnum.
cinderella" Mary Pickford.
THE Million" Edward Alebes.
Girl OF the Golden West" all-star east.
Tho Dancing Girl" Florence Reed
ITS no Laughing Matter" Maclyn Ar
buckle.
''The Morals of Marcus" Marie Doro.
Young Romance" Edith Taliaferro.
THE Good Girl" Margaret Clark.
After Five" Edward Aheles
Mistress Nell" Mary Pickford.
THE Love Route" Hazel Dawn
Her Triumph" Gaby Deslys.
Little Sunset" all-star cast.
THE Woman" Blanche Sweet
"a Gentleman OF Leisure" Harry
Woodruff
David Harum." W. II. Crane.
THE Commanding Officer" Julian
l. Estrange.
"The Governors Lady" all-star cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

the New York success of Mr.. Parker's
play. The company not only has with
tho present organization the leading
principals, but every minor character as
well, who appeared IN the same role in
New York. That universally favorite
actor James O'Neill, is still the Jacob;
likewise Brandon lyman, best remem-
bered as Nine. Nazimova's leading man,
the Joseph, and that wonderfully talented
and beautiful woman, Katherin Kaelred,
in her mastery conception and characteri-
cation of Potiphar's wife, Others are
Hugh Chilvers, Henry Harmon, George c..
Gunther, James X. Whitmore, Brigham
Royce, Charles u. Herman. Kathleen
Larimore, Marjorie Campbell, Mercedes
Desmore, Irma Lerner, Bobby Bertrand,
Idly Morris, Madelyn Dale, Lillian Lyd-
diard and her Egyptian dancers, and
more than zoe others who fit into the en-
semble as soldiers, slaves, camel drivers.
mobiles, priests, soothsayers, musicians
and people of high and low degree.
II Joseph and His Brethren possessed
naught else it would be a famous success
by reason of its atmosphere alone. It
reproduces in a way that defies all tell
ing the scene of the wandering of Israel,
and the pictures of the land of Egypt so
graphically told in the earliest writings
OF which man has any authentic knowl-
edge. There are twelve scenes in the
play and each and every one of these
fairly beggars description. Not alone are
these historically correct, but they are
the highest examples of the modern
scenic artists art. Ehe play itself has
been divided by Mr.. Parker into four
acts. Tho first is entitled 1.-THE Coat OF
Many Colors' and is divided into three
scenes-first, 1.-THE Tents of Shechem";
second, ''rhe Wells of Dothan," and the
third scene Jacobs Tent" There are
four scenes in the second act-the first.
'In the House of Potphar"; the second.
'Potiphar's Garden; the third. "Zu-
leika's Room" and the fourth TN the
House of Potiphar." in the third act are
two scenes-the first, "In the Prison;
the second. I'm Pharaoh's Palace" There
are also two scenes in the fourth act.
The first scene in the fourth act is THE
Pyramid; the second. I'm Joseph's
House"
On account OF the extreme length of
the performance and the vast elaborate
nature of the scenery and the light ef-
fects the curtain must rise in the even
ings at 8 o'clock. and on matinee days at
2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Heading the vaudeville bill this week Is
Abe Attell. for twelve years feather
weight champion OF the world. Since en-
tering the vaudeville profession he has
been a decided hit, and as a monologist
has already made his mark. The three
Mort brothers offer a new and novel
acrobatic act as a second headliner. Maley
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

WAS you efer in zinzinnati," is the
battle cry OF laughter In the. enormous
all-star revival of THE Prince OF Pill
sem" which is announced to appear at
the Brandeis theater for three days, be-
ginning Christmas day. For this season s
presentation there is said to have been a
notable company engaged, headed by the
premier German dialect comedian, John
W. Ransone the creator of the leading
comedy role The scenic excellence,
splendor OF costume aid all other details
Of footlight Importance. has been sought
to improve all previous productions. Thus
the critical and popular verdict: 'The
best production in all the history Of these
undying musical comedies" large
chorus, young. enthusiastic and bubbling
over with life and vivaeity, including
thirty-seven radiant girls are in the COM
peny. The special orchestra will again
be one OF the features and Is under d.
rection Of Victor Clark.
Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" ana Gus
Hills big company of fifty people will
come to the Brandeis theater for an en-
gagement of two days. commencing Sun
day, December 20. This seasons offer
ing outclasseS either OF the two former
productions and represents a greater
financial outlay than both combined.
-
Perhaps no name is better known in
vaudeville than that of VIII NJ Greasy.
Character actor. comedian and the author
OF number Of one-act comedies, he is
one of the events annually of the
Orpheum season. This week he and
Blanche Dayne are 20 present as the
head line feature his latest offering.
THE Man Who B-.nembered." AS
Hiram Howe, he = aid to be even
tunnier than in ary his former char
acters. Scarcely less amusing than Mr..
Greasy is Miss Dayne as a travelling
saleswoman. The scene Of their comedy
Is the back office OF a small town gen
eral store. The comedy cycling act by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Charles Ahearn and company Is another
highly entertaining feature scheduled
for this week. Lyric dances that have
both poetry of grace and pictorial rich
ness are to be contributed by Mile.
Maryon Vajie and her associates-six
active young women. They will be seen
In series of seven new dances. In the
singing and minstrel skit to be pre-.
scented by Alexander and Scott, one men,
Der of the team is female impersonator
said to be as clever and graceful as
Julian Fittings. The young Russian
Violinist. Ida Divinoff. who has appeared
many times in concert with John Nc
Cormack, will be one Of the distinctive
features of the bill. clever canine
comedians are Loughlins trick dogs.
Adroit club swinging, bag punching, box
ing and wrestling are the phases of the
interesting act to be presented by Ernie
Potts and company. Picturesque views
OF scenes, peoples and strange customs
the world over will be shown by the
orpheum Travel Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Ready-to-Wear Department

Throughout the departments OF
ready-to-wear apparel of every kind,
will be offered great quantities OF this
seasons new effects. Every article
representing the high standard OF
quality which we always insist upon
and the price placed upon this mer-
chandise will not in many instances
exceed half the usual cost or actual
value.
TAILORED SUITS, none more than HALF
PRICE, some less.
LADIES COATS all at greatly reduced prices
and many of them only HALF PRICE.
LINEN DUST COATS 50 95 quality, now 80 25,
1915 quality now s295.
LINENE DUST COATS, sl.25 ones, now 95c,
$3.50 Coats, now Sl79
CHILDREN'S COATS only HALF PRICE.
WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, q great number OF
which have been put in at clearance prices.
COTTON WASH DRESS SKIRTS, white and
colored, all marked at clearance prices.
MUSLIN WAISTS, white and fancy, new ones
just received and all marked down. sl.00 Waists
79c s145 Waists 95c, 81 90 Waists 81 So so Waists
now sl75.
FANCY SILK AND NET WAISTS marked
down, none more than HALF PRICE, some Of
them less.
BLACK SILK WAISTS marked at a saving Of
rs to 33 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Woe Paria..

Mrs. Leon Bsely and children, Dorothy
and Richard, Of Lawrence. Mass. are
guests Of Mrs. Beely's uncle, Albert j.
Kicker, and family. ;.
Miss Winifred Willis Of Lewiston Il
the guest OF her uncle, L. F. Willis.
Rev. Dwight A. Ball went to Ferry
Beach Wednesday for his usual position
a clerk of tho Maine Ubiversaltst con.
vention and proprietor of the CULLEN and
Underwood during the Untversalis'
meetings.
The Universalist church will be closed
during the pastors vacation.
A very delightful lawn party under tht
auspices Of the Good Will Society VA
held Tuesday afternoon ct the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler. Tuesday even
Ing IN entertainment under the SAINT
auspices was given In Good Will Hall
An excellent program was rendered, COD
sisting of readings by Mrs. j. r. Wood
singing by Miss Alice Barden and exer
cises By Miss Lila Young's Sunday
School class, and tableaux by Mrs. Ed
win Msnn's class. A good sum was add
ed to the treasury.
L. d. Peuley, c. L. Ridlon, F. R. Pen
lev and Edwin j. Mann attended Pro
gressive meeting at Brunswick Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ 8. Mckinney re
turned to Walpole, Mass, Saturday
morning. A very pleasant occasion VA
the silver shower given them at the hom'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann Friday
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. E. D. Curtis, Miss Clar'
Bacon and Miss Agnes Gray were th'
ladies who arranged the party. Ic'
cream was served, and instead Of tb'
usual entertainment the company ut
tended the moving pictures.
Wright Flavin is enjoying . vacation
at Ocean Park.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Wilson's Mills.

The week commencing July 10 was the
banner week for haying, and good des
was secured In this vicinity In good con
dition.
Leslie Littlehale, not being an expert
enced chauffeur, ran Fred Benefits new
auto over the railing into Abbott Brook
Leslie il nursing q sore head, and the
auto had to be taken to Colebrook fol
repairs.
Mildred Wilson is guest of her aunt
Mrs. John Olson.
J.F. Lowering of South Paris came uI
with q. G. Field of Auburn, from thu
state highway department, and Road
Surveyor Nelson OF Rumford, Wednes
day, to lay out the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Crowell are II
town On route to their camp In Bowman
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reed are also tax
Ing an outing up the river.
IS. Flint and daughter, Mrs. Lilliar
Mckinley, and her three sons are tentinf
out at Sunday Pond.
The Bonds from New York are guests
at w. d. Hart's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Bryant's Pond.

Forty people visited the fruit and Der.
~ farm, owned by Freeman Wymsn, last
Sabbath. Mr.. Wyman Ia the only farmer
In town who Is engaged more especially
10 berry raising. This season be has an
abundance of oil kinds. Many people
are finding employment In his fields and
the old farm presents busy appearance.
The village fair held this week was ,
very successful event and nearly one
hundred and fifty dollars more Is now
available for the sidewalk fund. There
was much interest among the ladies Of
the community to have the best results
possible. A pleasing entertainment was
given Wednesday evening in which the
following participated: Miss Laura Day,
Mrs. Brickett, Miss Mildred Perham,
Alden Chase, Isabelle England and Mas.
ter Richard Verville.
1t Is expected that the new sidewalk
will be laid on upper Main Street during
the month of August. As this 10 to be
located on the trunk line, the com mis-
sioners will make the measurements and
decide upon the elevation.
Amos S. Bryant 10 still quite feeble,
though there is evidently slight i'm
proyement in bis condition. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Lane of Portland, is now
caring for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

VIII. Copant went to Readfeld Tues
day to assist In organizing fruit grow
ers' association there.
A. +. Warren 10 having . piazza built
across the front of bis house. K. l..
Phinnsy 10 doing the work.
A party of boys from here have been
camping at Bear Pond the past week.
Miss Ellen Cole has been the guest OF
Miss Laura Morrill, OF Sumner during the
week.
r. A. Taylor, B. z. Gerrish, F. L.
Warren and C. G. Wilmington, with their
wives, started Thursday BY auto for st.
Adams, Vt. They will be guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. q. Jersey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Jersey.
F. 8. Washburn, the carrier on r. +.
D. route No. 2, has been enjoying an
auto trip accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Annie e. Seavey of Boston, and her
daughter, Miss Emily. The party went
from here to tho Rangeleys and from
there across to Chooorua, N. H., where
they were guests of Miss Alice Seavey,
who holds position as violin soloist at
Chocorua lon, and from there home, GOV.
eriug distance of over three hundred
miles through section renowned Tor the
beauty of Its scenery.
Clark Drummond OF Waterville re.
turned home Monday from . visit with
bis grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Prince.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding returned from
Hill Crest Hospital in Auburn Thursday
having been away abouttwo weeks.
The annual reunion Of the 23rd Maine
Regiment will be held ct East Auburn
Aug. 10. Particulars will be announced
later.
Mrs. Jennie Austin of Redlands, Calf.
Is the guest of C. NJ. and a. A. Irish.
Mrs. r. P. Wilmington Of Rumford hal
been with her SOD, j. G. Wilmington, fo'
a few days.
Alice Allen is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Nellie Alden, In Portland.
Mrs. John Dillingham; and Miss E'zadi
went to Biddeford Friday.
Mrs. Ellen jackson has gone to Olt
Orchard.
Mrs. Austin Hobart of Chicago ha
been with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gardne
for visit.
D. W. Emery has left his position q
the brush factory, and is working TO
Morrill, & Cloutier at the cooper shop.
Mr.. Hathaway returned to his hom
in BrOckton Saturday.
Miss Jones, a trained nurse from Lew
iston, who has been caring for Mrs. G
C. Frost for q week, returned Friday.
Mrs. Ada Shaw and daughter returned
Friday from two weeks outing at Lit
tie Sebago Lake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

Midsummer.
The nights are fast frightening.
Mrs. Eta Kennedy was In Berlin, N.
H., over Sunday.
s. j. Walker has been digging and
marketing new potatoes.
Many wild raspberries have been
picked in this vicinity, but they are now
becoming scarce.
Edwin Briggs has sold his grass on
upland and meadow to Sewell j. Walker.
Henry Cram has returned from his va.
cation and occupied the pulpit in Union
church last Sunday.
The rain on Wednesday revived droop.
ing vegetables and gave those engaged
in haying day Of rest.
Davis & Gilbert have opened the Den.
nison store for trade, and have . fresh
stock of groceries, etc.
Joseph Haskell Of East Waterford was
in town Tuesday, returning to bis home
Wednesday forenoon.
All are pleased to have the Holt store,
which was long closed, once more open
for business, and filled with general mer.
cbandise.
With five candidates to be voted for to
fill the office Of Governor Of Maine at the
September election, will make It more
interesting than il the number was less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Towels

COTTON HUCK TOWELS, cents each, 30
cents per dozen.
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size $6I29 reg.
ular rs cent quality, priced 10 cents each.
HUCK TOWELS all linen, size l6r20 special
value at Is cents, priced II cents each
HUCK TOWELS, large size, lotion towel sexual
value Is cents, priced II cents each.
buck TOWELS, large size, cotton towels, spe.
cial value at 10 cents each, priced for q ceas.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS, special at 10 cents
each or 3 for % cents.
BATH TOWELS, good weight, size 1910, actual
value Is cents, priced II cents each.
BATH TOWELS, good size ard weigh, ZlIi2,
regular rs cent towel, priced 20 cents each.
BATH TOWELS, extra large and hra,y, value
so cents priced 80 cents each.