davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Remember us in the grocery line.
Satisfaction and lowest prices our
aim. AC1ON bhOo'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Another big shipment OF Dishes
and Enar'e.wsre.
ILER & BLACK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Mr.. Martin Thomas has returned
from visit 10 relatives In Louisville
and other points.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Three nice cows for sale.
22t4 w. 4. ASHBY. centertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

DISHES-Iler 4 Black have Just
received another large shipment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

We have pice line of Hardware.
ILER & BLACK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Her 4 Black have made an order
for several Lawn Hose. so don't
fail to come Ia before buying. ~,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

There's. a Photographer" in
Hartford. SCHRoETEN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
For Sale.

For Sale.
Just received carload of "a
inch well thing.
w. r.. ELLIS,
The Produce Merchant.
2Ot4 Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

1000 pounds binder twine just
m. ILER a. BLACK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
o o @ @ q @ O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
o LOCAL NEWS AND O
q PERSONAL POINTS @
o. o @ @ @ Q @ @ Q @ O O O o Q Q

For Binder Irvine Acton Bros.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

2Ot3
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
THE u. S. AND NETHERLANDS
ARE URGED TO SEEK PEACE

Amsterdam Nov 16(Va The Hague and London Nov t7-Tbe
Handesbad tonight prints editorial headed Intervention Posi-
be? IN which urges the cooperation of the Queen
and President Woodrow Wilson, the United using this
Geological menent to offer mediation by these
Since in three and half months peoples Europe and Asia
nave been drawn into war; OF which the original issues have been
en the editorial future ideal
last degnerang IN puposeess conflict calling all
sOns of all the nations.
Winter approaching and the misery everywhere is incredible
The number dead the baed being by numbers
innocent people who pershng from illness Has not
the moment come TO what can be saved?
The possibility which offered return The time
has come to act Immediately and thank the
queen and the president for their the mighty word
which will show the people Europe the lasting
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
United States Ready to Help

Washington, Nov. 17Eorts by the United States TO brir
peace to Europe still awaiting time when more of the
big begerents indicates willingness accept mediation
This became known auhortativey today persons who
nave lately discussed the European with President vii
son. The presidents position the United States bav;n
already in formal well informal way shown it's readiness
to act intermediary should the initiative of the
begeren He feels that the American government by
for peace might impair its ultimate influence. " Oh
The president said today had had the sphtes hint
formal other wise from of the European begerents that
peace offer would be favoraby has heen c
discussion among countries such as Holland and Snan Of
the desrabilty of concerted action ~ ' -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
GEORGIA PRODUCTS DINNER
At THE W. R. c. HALL.
Thursday November 10Th, 7 p. m.
Under Auspices Fitzgerald
WOman'S Club
Committees.

Bs bss P h Fs5s nssss s s Green
L. McCarty Mrs: F. Jackson, Mrs E, K Farmer -.
Manu. Gn Mrs. MISS Mss Sinsf MRS.
MRS On a @ F WISE + Mrs Denmark Mrs sheaan
Receiving and Arraneemn sMrs. Geders. Mrs. N. Davis
Mrs Mrs. Bng5 % Mrs. Tns Mrs Parsons Mrs D0rmney
Door responsibilities Helen Mathews Helen Osborn Irene
Pretty Girls TO serve the tasty viands
tho F eye PfGy g girls from the Romese Science
make the evening social event They are Misses
Iris DayenEor Lizzie Ellington Louise Gibbs Ethel Hubert
srsq9 Esis sds G. russell Mary Boo5b 'S' ilS'S" az
Co.. II the young ladies selling tickets have failed to it's
sharp.
H. Price of tickets, Gentlemen 81 90 and Ladies so cent
The menu which will be subject additions substtutons
Chicken 'o oonsomme
RELISHES
Sweet Picked Peaches Devled Eggs
Oyster Cocktail
Baked stuffed chicken Boiled Ham Roast Pork
'Possum and Eaters
VEGETABLES
Mahe Tp s's Baked sweet Foo Mashed S p0
Ben Hill Rice Dreamed Onions
Fitzgerald Loaf, Ga Corn Bread Ga. Whole Wheat biscuit
Corn Mullins Atlanta Waters
Huckeberry Blackberry, Apple Pumpkin pies
Sweet Potato custard
SWEETS
Moasses and walnut afey Elbera Peaches Whipped
Georgia Cake Grape Jelly
SALADS
Irish Potato Salad Cold Slaw Lettuce and Egg Salad
th Mayonnaise
FRUITS
Ben Hill PecaDs POmegranates North Ga. Apples
Kumquotes Persmmons
DRINKS
Coffee with whipped cream Cane Juice
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
Irish Potatoes (SuAicient) . ...... Mrs Chas Isler
Sweet Potatoes " Mrs. c. A. Holtzendorf
Lettuce {" Mrs. S. M. Whichard
Cornmea buttermlk " .......... Mrs. J. c. Bush
Butter & milk gallon " ....... Mrs J. T. Cass
DressedTChcken & corn bread Mrs EVELYN
Pumpkin pies Observation-Disclosures. Mrs j. M Mosher
49,: ...,......... Mrs. S. F. Stewart
Deerand Drip cookies Mrs. Lon Dickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
TRAPS THIEF WITH COFFEE
Hostess Holds Him When He
Tries to Flee.

Rosie Meier seventeen years old and
daughter OF Carl Meier proprietor Of q
boarding house at No. 81 Whpple
street. Williamsburg, trapped an al
Legged thief yesterday. The man de-
,cribed himself as Casper Baldstein.
Bsldstein hired room few days
ago. On Saturday night Miss Meier
saw him leaving the house with large
bundle.
Yesterday Albert PoH and Milton
Hart. two Of the boarders. discovered
that their rooms had been robbed Of
clothing valued ct 500. When told or
the theft Miss Meier remembered Bald
STEMS departure with a bundle.
Miss Meier vent 10 Baldstein's room
and invited him 10 have cup Of cof-
fee and some cake While he ate she
sent a messenger TO the Clymer street
police station. Detective Ref was on
his way TO the house when Baldste'h
started 10 leave
Miss Meier seized him in spite OF MS
struggles. She held him until Detec-
tive Ref appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
THREE MEN FAINT
ON WITNESS STAND
Overcome in Each Instance Just
as CroSS.ExaminatiOn Is
Beginning.

London. Feb. 15.-An extraordinary
series Of incidents occurred yesterday
in Mr.. Justice Darling's court. King f
Bench division Of the High Court Of
Justice So strange and peculiar were
the facts that great secrecy was pre-
served and none Of the London news
papers either Yesterday afternoon or
morning. even mentioned them. 4
member Of the plaintiff firm in the case
Of Davies & Co. VS.. Pigache. suit
for the recovery OF money on Stock En-
change transactions. had just com
pleted his direct evidence and the
opening questions Of the cross-eXam
ination were being put by \. c. Clau-
son, X. c., prominent barrister, when
suddenly the witness turned deathlv
pale and before any one could reach
him collapsed in dead faint on the
floor.
lie was taken out OF the courtroom
and was followed on the stand by
Colonel Satterthwaite, c. t., secretary
10 llt LOnupn STUN EANldhSts bbl
only q few seconds after his cross-ex-
animation had begun huge beads OF
perspirstion broke out on Colonel Sat
tcrthwaite's face. He then turned
white. and family asked the judge for
water and chair The case was
stopped for q few minutes while the
witness recovered from his faintness.
The next witness the official assignee
Of the Stock Exchange, had not been
under cross-eXsmination more than
few seconds when he suddenly stag
yered and clutched at the rails on the
witness stand Gaspng My God. this
place must be bewitched." he fell back
faint.ny.
Mr.. Justice Darling Immediately or
dered a search 10 be made OF the wit
ness stand and its vicinity. He dis
cussed the mysterious Happenings with
counsel. but nothing was discovered.
The fainting FITS occurred in each IN
stance just as Mr.. Clauson began his
cross examination. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
FOUR, FEARED LOST. SAFE
Three Men and a Boy AL Night
on Sloop Fast in Ice.

Three men and boy. OF Great Kills.
Staten Island, whose, relatives believed
they had been swept out 10 sea In an
oyster sloop, wired to Their homes vas
t.rdav afternoon that their boat had
been caught in the ice on the Shrewsbury
River AZ Camp Low.
on Saturday morning the Petrei'
small naphths launch, owned by Henry
HepzeI. OF Crescent Beach, broke from
her moorngs, so he, his son William
Captain William White and Harry COLLEEN
r~nt out in search OF the launch IN Hep
GELS oyster sloop, the Twin Sisters.
Their search landed them Off SANDY
Hook at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
T1c sea was very lively 81 the time. and
CAPTAIN White suggested that they lie TO
or Camp Low until the weather changed.
They intended 10 head homeWard yes
terday morning But When they awoke
they found that the sloop was frozen ,ast
They couldn't raise ANYBODY on shore, so
a distress signal was put UP. This caught
the attention OF the life savers at SANDY
Hook The life savers were asked 10 SEND
for a revenue cutter 10 break up the ice.
The prospect is that the men viii not
be able 20 get out, If the revenue cutter
shows ND, before late this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WILSON TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF BACON
Public Services for Late Georgia
Senator To Be Held in
CAPITOL morrow.

Washington. Feb l5-Plans FOR the
public funeral in the Senate chamber next
TLesday OF Senator Augustus Q. Bacon,
OF Georsia, who died here yesterday, were
pra cticaly completed to-day. 4 special
committee Of Senators TO be appointed
tomorrow by Vice-Presldent Marshall,
with committee from the House OF
Representatives. will accompany the body
TO Georgia on Tuesday night
Cards of invitation for the state funeral
will be sent Tomorrow 10 President Will
son. members Of the Cabinet, the diplo-
matte corps, justices Of the Supreme
Court. Admiral Dewey, Of the navy, and
Major General Wood, chief OF staff OF
the army The President. who IL rap
idly recovering from his recent indisposi-
ton, expects TO attend.
The body OF Senator Bacon Will be
taken 20 the Senate chamber at noon,
and an hour later the funeral will be
held After the Nice-President has
opened the session. the Rev. Forrest j.
Preityman. chaplain of the Senate, will
conduct the service. He will be assisted
by rectoc OF the Episcopal Church 10
be selected BY the family.
Members OF the Foreig n Relations Com
mttee, OF which Senator Bacon was
chairman, and the Democratic Commit
tee on Committees will take no action
with regard TO the vacant chairmanship
until after the funeral. 1t is expected
that Senator Stone, Of Missouri, ranking
Democrat on the committee, will succeed
to the craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

Christine Blessing, William ~ Tooher
and Castor Mcrvalc.
The FIRST Continental booking nj
Webers. the publicity mans statement
reads. "will be Tho Gangsters. MIN
Of great melodramatc power and relent-
lccslv true 20 life This film shows the
warfare on the East Side between two
typical gangs. with all the cunning, re-
morseess energy and unscrupulous
cruclty revealed through recent news
paper and courtroom Investigations.
Cavalier is due IN this city to-day, al
though she will not act for tho camera
for fow weeks. The first film 10 be put
ont by the Play soers will be ready IN two
weeks. probably in the company's own
theatre on Broadway, the identity Of
which has not vet been revealed. the
initial feature will he The Great pa-
mond Robbery. IN the rast Of which VIII
be Wallace Eddinger. Elita Proctor Gus
Gail Kane. Charles Ross and Martin A.
sepD When that film has worn Itself our
the Cavaleri pictures will be put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
PASTORS MOTHER
KILLED BY FIRE
Parent of the Rev. r. M. Moore.
Of Brooklyn, Victim OF
Lighted Match.

Baltimore. Feb 1J.-Mrs. Mar! y.
Moore. , sixtv-scvcn Years old. mother
Of the Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. who has
held Methodist Episcopal pastorates in
WASHINGTON and Baltimore and who "a
now pastor Of St. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bedford avenue and
Wilson street, Brooklyn. died this
morning from the effects Of burns re-
ceived last night when her dress caught
fire from a lighted match
The accident occurred al the home Of
Mrs. MooTe's brother-in-law, Dr. Q. y.
Duvall, with whom she had lived for
seversl wears. Mrs. Duvall and her hus-
band heard the screams for help and
found Mrs. Moore with her clothing
aname. They seized the coverings
from the bed wrapped them around the
woman and rolled her on the floor until
the flames were extinguished.
Or. Duvall. after removing the burned
clothing. found the woman terribly
burned. She had also inhaled the
flames.
Mrs. Moore was member 81 the
West Baltimore Station Methodist
Episcopal Church. which she had At
tended since the death Of her husband,
the Rev. J. y. Moore. who for many
Years was member ~ the Baltimol 2
Conference.
Mrs Moore was active in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
ano other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
ACCUSED PASTOR ILL
But the Rev. Scott Kidder Must
Face Grand Jury To morrow.

Bayonne. y J.. Feb l5.-Word that the
Rev Scott Kidder. rector Of 81. John =
Episcopal Church here. accused by SIN
teen-ycar-old Ethel Paine OF having
Rugged and kissed her is ~ with nervous
prostration was received By his parish
toner's to-day. u had been expected tnai
his father. the Rev. Or. T.. s hidder' o.
Asbury Park. would of'icisto ~ the morn
ing service. but he was prevented from
coming here by the snow The morning
service was conducted by George Mettam'
a vostryman. and Archdeacon MctleafN'
Of Newark. oniciated i'm the afternoon.
The Rev Nj kidder has been sum
moned 10 appear before the grand jury
Tuesday 10 answer 20 the girls charges
on which he was acquitted In the re-
corder's Court several days aso. MISS
Paine told her story TO tho grand jury
last week and summons for the min
lister followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
TWO DIE STORYTELLING SNOW
Men in Boonton, N. j., Collapse
in Unwonted Exercise.

Boonton. y. j.. Feb. 1.-Two men
who were ehovelling snow in front or
their homes TO-DAY cNerted themselves
too much. causing their deaths.
Jacob Vreeland. siXty-fve years Of
EGG. a retired butcher living in Myrtle
avenue. started TO shovel away the
snow from about the front Of his house
this morning lie haG not more than
half finished when he collapsed and Tell
dead into pile OF snow.
Benjamin Miners. sixty-on years
old. clerk, Of Brooklyn street. was
shovelling snow this afternoon. He
grew weak and went into the house TO
rest lie went 10 bed and physician
was called i'm. but Miners died before
he arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
EX-PREMIERS STONED
French Political Campaign
Wakes Warm.

Paris Feb 10 EX-Premers BRAND ana
Bsrthou and NJ. Cheron spoke ~ huge
audiences to-day I'm IIavre preaching Inc
gospel Of appeasement. VI. Brland
sketched the policy Of his new party with
his usual stirring. eloquence but strong
force Of police was unable 10 prevent
hostile demonstration. organized, 1t was
openly imputed. by friends " the Minister
OF Finance. NJ. CaillauX.
On their arrival at the station the eN-
premiers were greeted with pande-
monium Of whistles and rattles. drown
ing sympathetic cheers. Driving TO their
hotel I'm an open automobile. they were
hooted and pelted with stones, but were
not hurt
There was much disorder outside the
hall the Revolutionary Socialists attempt
inc 10 force an entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
HELD AS SAFE ROBBERS
Men Arrested in Mount Vernon
After Battle Near Store.

Vernon police. arrested Saturday night
five men, who are held on suspicion OF
being safe burglars. Two Of the men
had drills and long steel bar, known as
can opener They were arrested after
fight at the corner OF Prospect and
North Fourth avenues. in front or the
clothing store OF Max Ysvelow
The floor OF an empty loft above the
YaveloH store had been ripped up. as
though some one had attempted 10 enter
the store that way.
The prisoners gave their names ne
Harry Stern. Harry Davis. Abraham
Freedman. Aaron Lubner and David Sil-
verman. all OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
new SUBWAY DEVNy
TO WATCH STIPs
Twill Fill in Gap TwixtC,,
and Platform and WIN
Soon Be in Operation.
nnnn,t watch voIr sfnn,'l

Don't watch your step"
Something Ike that will be the rus,.-
cry OF the future, provided the In,srAr'
ough's special platform device ey.os..
ates as per blueprlnts The platform 4.
vice will close UP the gaps between ,,,,
form and subway doors and there Win !.
no need for your watching your step Va.
will be able 10 concentrate on va,cN,,
your pOcketbook.
Here is the explanation. The ourV.s
platforms. as every one knows. A..
responsible for the Watch your st.n-
propa ganda Curves are OF two h,x.
concave and convex. When a platoon, |.
concaye the ends OF cars Just clear n.
platforms and the zap Is AZ the c.rs,
door IN convex cases the trou6l. IA -
the end doors.
When ten-car trains are in service. "a,
example, the passenger station device o..
orator takes his stand A. a point wh.-
the forward end OF the train is expsc,.
10 stop Just before the train stops "a
throws the controller handle which err.
ElHp7 FltLifAfdA ITO siNFN' NtAt al
10 the air cylinders. The operation q
thes. cylinder. projects q grated segmsuf
OF the station platform 10 match I'D vt.r.
ever a gap obtains. This occurs before
The train comes 10 step.
The projected segment is on a level via
the platform and passengers are ensbse<
70 embark and disembark without a1sav'
ton to their pedal manipulation The n,.
filing sesmeuts remain In position unxsl
the train has proceeded a distance 4
seven or eight feet on its outward ios,.
ney, when through the action Of the mov.
Ing train and an automatic reversed 4
the electro-pneUmatic cylinder actlon ths
grated segments recede under the pat,
form.
4 trial device is now being installed "
the most dangerous point, the lwh ssrvxl
station. and subusytsrers soon will hsEs
IN opportunity to judge for Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
TWENTY SAVED FROM SHIP
Gable Steamer Rescues Grew
from Fishing Schooner.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Trlbunc. |

gloucester Mass. Feb. i5--Captain An
drew Grimes and his crew OF nineteen
men OF the Gloucester fishing schooner
Cynthia are being cared for by the crew
OF tho Western Union cable steamer
Nina having been taken from their sink
INK vessel just as she burst into Names
from stem 10 stern.
The Minis was making repairs on the
cable Al Cape Race when distress sig
nails we're noticed nying from distant
craft. CrowdinG on full speed the
steamer bore down on what proved TO %
the cynthia. almost submerged by q
heavy coating OF ice and leskins.
The captain and crew were quickly
transferred 10 the Nina. Barely had the
st.amer left the scene than the schooner
burst into flames.
The Minla viii put into Halifax. n B..
and land the schooner's crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
ASKS GLYNN TO ASSIST
IN PRIMARY CHANGES
National Democratic Club
Sends Delegation to Urge
Special Legislative Action.

Judge Edwin T. ODwyer, president OF
the National Democratic Cub. and the
members OF the primary law committee o.
the club will take the Empire State Ex-
press for Albany this morning and present
TO Governor Glynn a; noon a petition re-
Questing a special message to the Legis-
lature advocating certain amendments 10
the primary law.
These amendments are embodied in a
resolution recently adopted unanimously
al the clubs last quarterly meeting. They
are similar 10 the provisions Of the New
Jersey primary law. which were so strong
~ recommended by President Wilson. The
principal innovation proposed is that 10
the same day.
The primary law committee Of the Ma
tional Democratic Club includes AleXan-
der Konta. chairman Theodore W.
Myers. John w. cox, Henry Gallagher.
John II. JASPER John T. Dunlap. Magis-
trate Daniel :. Murphy, Thomas l.. Feit-
uer ana JOSEPH Rowan. Tho petition
" hich these men Is to present 10 the GOV
ornor closes with this passage
we look 10 Your oNcellency as the
leader of the party in this state. We are
proud of your administration, and We be-
lieve that your eXcellencys great oppor-
,unities for further good N your present
nigh Office Will be fully taken advantage
Of But We respectfully urge your excel
lency TO believe that IT IL not 10 the best
interests OF the administration which YOU
head TO put into force law that IS ad-
mittedly faulty and incomplete. And H.
conclusion We have the pleasure 10 assure
your eScellency OF our support and Of the
support Of the National Democratic Club
IN making this great era for the Demo
marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Singer Will Pose for Love
Tale with Husband at
Record Price.
METROPOLITAN RINK
AS HOUSE OF FILMS
Weber's and the New York Thea
ire Arc Also Taken over by
Big Picture Companies.

THREE important announcements III 'ne
moving picture neld we're made yes'eIua'
one that Lima Cavalier Is 10 pose TOT q
.t,-rool feature. another that the Cont
Mental Film Company has taken oNe'
Webcrs Theatre and tho Metopo..'"''
skating Rink and the third tha' vino W
Morris has leased the New io'h ine"'I'
a. tho Anglo American Film CorporaUo"
Its now name will be the kinem"'
The Plavsoers' Film Company has en-
seco6 the beautiful grand opera s'aI.
Sho will DC supported by compa"' y
tUo hundred persons. including Huo'e''
vuratore. her husband. OF the picture
the announcement SAYS.
six reels. each containing more ''e''
ono thousand feet. will be mace OF N@'"
licr, and the story the pictures VIII 'e''
,Viu nc a tale o. love as passionate "''0
s,rsstional As have been the love AFFAIRS
.. ,.,- On, iro. and which have kept me
c.bles ana telcsraph wires OF two CONF
-.rts hot in their telling for the last man
6o-cn Years In the pictures tho roie o.
h,r lover VIII he PLAYED by Muratore'
who. when he sans the songs OF passion
70 cavalier in Paris when they we're "p
nearing I'm grand opera, inspired her 10
declare that he was the only man IN me
,.ho,o world who really knew how 10
make love.
10 sounds 2 bit interetuns
The promoters say Cavalier VIII re-
cei,e the largest amount OF money ever
maid 10 a person for posing for me
movies Sarah Bernhard holds inc
present record. it IS said.
The continental Film Company which
* ooyotod 10 the distribution, booking and
exploitation or feature productions mace
nv the producing firms o. the Mutual
T'ilrp Corporation.' is 10 have the eN-
rlusive booking or Webers Theatre Tor
ten weeks. beginning when Smashing
tho Vice Trust concludes its run al tnat
theatre. The arrangement, the CONT
mental announces. is made with the pos
sihllitv II renewal AND continuance tor
IN indefinite period distinctly in View.
The METROPOLITAN Skating Rink arrange
rnent is permanent. The building Is oeins
reconstructed and redecorated. \ large
pipc organ is being installed. and there
will be number or private boxes. when
viii command the highest prices. An ap-
neal is 10 nc made for society patronage
An exclusive carriage entrance will lead
to the boxes
The rink theatre will be opened in for
o. five weeks. The first feature Will 20
Dope by Herman Leb, who has been
appearing in q vaudeville sketch Of that
lille. In the Dope company VIII be
Lieb. Laura Nelson Hall Ernest TruaX,