davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
List of 1913 Delinquent
Polls.

AS IequlISu Dy law ana Dy Ut
der of the Montgomery County
Fiscal Court, the undersigned ex
Sheriff of Montgomery County
Ky, hereby publishes the list Of
delinquent polls for the yeai
1913:
WHITE.
Altman, VIM; Apperson, d
r.; Bush, c. W.; Boggess, Hen
ry; Bassett, A. Tabb; Bryant
Jesse; Berry, Clarence; Brock
way H. B.; Bangess, John
r.; Beard, Oscar; Clay, S.
E.; Corbett, Jno., Jr.; Carl, B.
c.; Crow, Shelf; Curry, John
Curry, Jim; Curry, Fred; Con-
roy, John; Darlington, Taylor
Clark, w. H.; Curtis, E. E.. ;
Cord, f. NJ; Colliver, Thos. 4;
Dillon, r. A.; Daniel, Henry /;
Deitz, A.; Deakins, o. c.; Dav-
is, d. NJ; Elkin, T. r.; Elan,
Asa; Everette, G. c.; Flood, w.
H.; Fitzpatrick, Artie; Fitzpat-
rick, Farmer; Fizer, ]. c.; Free
land, Roe NJ; Freeland, John;
Frodge, Henry; Filburn, R. w.
Flynn, Virgil; Greene, Sam
Garrett, ]. R.; Gardner, B. F.;
Hamilton, R. NJ; Hon, E. r.;
Heinrich, Joe F.; Heinrich,
Geo. H.; Holland, Martin
Holiday John; Holiday,
Sam; Haney, w. H.; Har-
din, Clarence; Hatton, Joe; Hud-
son, Perm; Igo, Ben; Igo, Joe;
Igo, Ernest; Johnson, ]. c.; Kin
solving, H. B.; Kirklin, Frank /;
Kerns, J. S.; Kirby, A. W.;
Ketchum, D. B.; Lips, Wilbur
E.; Mcclure, Rein; Mcclure,
Watt; McClain, Elwood; Nc
Quithy, F. A.; Mark, w. p
Martin, Sam; Mann, Harrison
Montjoy, T. W.; Maher, John
Maher, VIM; Medlin, Thos.
Moore, w. H.; Mearns, Andy
Neal, Chas.; Nickerson, E. B. i
Orme, Scott; Pieratt, Sham on
Potts, Jno. H.; Potts, o. W.;
Potts, ]. H; Potts, O. w; Price,
Chas.; Pieratt, Fount; Robinson,
T. B.; Reid, Ben F.; Reid, C.
c.; Reynolds, R. NJ; Robertson,
Edmund; Stephens, Joe A; Sen
ieur, Ben; Sharp, Luther c.;
Sharp, Sam; Sharp, Jno, r., Jr.;
Sewell, Hayden; Sewell, G. w;
Sewell, ]. D.; Stephens, J. D.;
Stephens, Claude P. dummy ;
Stephenson H. L.; Schooler, c.
c.; Schooler, Harry; Stackhouse,
Ben; Stewart, All; Settlers,
!. W.; Senters, Pies; Trim ,
bic, Hazard; Thomas, Mace;
Thompson, w. J.; Town
send, Nick; Turner, D. T.; Tur-
ner, J. S.; Trimble, Greene; Tur-
ner, w. S.; Turner, Thos. Van
Evera, Bert; White, Arch; Will
son, c. T., IT,; Willoughby, F.
L.; Wilkerson, ]. Wells; War
ncr, c. NJ; Wilson, Will, Jr.;
Wilson, Frank; Wilson, H. B.;
Wells, r. L.; Wi1kerson, J. W.;
Anderson, Jim (2); Aiker, Joe;
Arnold, Jas. W.; Bailey, Walter;
Brown, Lee; Blackwell, James;
Broughton, Ed; Clark, E. W.; h
Cravens, Miller; Caywood, An
dy; Craig, Allie; Convey, Mil ]
lard; Campbell, Rod; Campbell, Il
r. r.. ; Convey, John; Denton, Glib ]
son; Dale, H. M; Dale, Ed; ]
Davis, C. H.; Davis, Arthur S
Dale, Robert; Dooley, David s
Ecton, Lewis; Elan, Jasper;
Ford, c. L.; Gilvin, John; Gil Is
vim, Joe; Gilvin, VIM; Gilvin, {
Ora; Hatton, VIM; Henson, /
Forest; Hawkins, Marion; He'd S
ger, Joe; Hovermale, Henry; =
Hovermale, ]. W.; Ishmael, Wal Y
ter; Ishmael, Ben; Isbell, Sam; "
Jones, ]. w. johnson, Shack; v
Johnson, J. F.; King, Chas. {
King, J. P. c.; Kerns, Thos. b
Kerns, ]. r.; Kendall, Oscar; Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

: Press; Edwards, Will Henry
e Evans, Andy, Elster, Tom; Ew
ing, Will; Fisher, Cato; Fisher
Harve Lee; Ferguson, Albert
F.; Ferguson, Peter; Fizer, Jordan
; Fields, Sherman; Fields, John
; Fletcher, Prgwitt; Fox, Robert
: Fisher, VIII; Foley, Mannel
Fisher, John Will; Glover, Jor
, don; Grubbs, Crit; Gilkey, Her
: man; Gum, Sim; Greene, Walk
> er; Gaitskill, Crit; Garrett, Bob
Garrett, Marion; Garrett, Jack
Gossett, Geo; Gatewood, Frank
Gatewood, Peter; Greenwade
Miller; George, Jack; Grubbs
Strother; Greene, Horace
Greene, Conner; Graham, Thos.
Greene, Coy; Garrett, Sam; Gar
rett, Will; Gay, Albert; Gibson,
John; Gatewood, Steve; Gate
wood, Henry; George, Will
Gatewood, Jack; George, John
Garrett, Washington; Garrett,
Jeff; Grubbs, Jim; Glover, Riley
Garrett, Nelson, Jr.; Gatewood,
Tom; Green, Harris; Hall, Hays
Hall, Walter; Harper, Geo. ;
Hinson, ]. H.; Hamilton, Geo. ;
Holly, Wess; Holly, Lewis :, Han
Ily, Green; Howard, Henry ;
Howard, John; Howard, Will /;
Howard, Jack; Hamilton, Chas. /;
Hamilton, S.; Harris, Wess !;
Hurley, Jim; Hall, Mark; Hell
ter, Jno. Hutsell, Jim; Hamil-
ton, Chas. Hall, Elijah; Hamp-
ton, billiard; Hazelrigg, Chas. :;
Hall, Mason; Hall, Ollie; Hunt,
Walter; Hutsell, Geo.; Howard,
Geo.; Hayden, Will; Hayden,
Talbot; Henderson, Sam; How
ard, Mark; Hogan, Will; Jane
son, Letcher; levitt, Jno. Jr.;
Jones, Will; Jones, Thos. Jones,
SAINT; Jones, Julian 4; Jones, Will
lis; Jones, Joe; Jones, Will H.;
Jones, Dave; Jones, Clarence;
Jones, Albert B.; Jones, VIM.
Jointer, Jim; Jouett, Jno, ST.;
Judy, Jim; Johnson. Allen; John
son, Charley; Jackson, Remis;
Johnson, John; Johnson, Clar-
ence; Johnson, Harve; Johnson,
Geo; Johnson, 10; Jones, John
L.; Jones, Melford and Mariah ;
Jones, Newt; Jackson, 10; Jas
per, Reuben; Jewett, Will; Jew
lit, Geo.; Jones, SAINT; Jones,
Charley; Jones, Henry; Jones,
Will Henry; Jackson, Jim; Jones,
Roger; Jett, Walter; Jones, En-
nest; Jones, Lewis; Jones, Hen
ry, Jr.; Jones, Eliza; Jones, Cal
eb; Jones, Strother; King, Den
mis-; Kelley, Will; Kemper, Clar-
ence; Keath, Albert; Kid, Sylves-
ter; Kelley, Ben; Keath, Manuel
Keath, Andy; Kelley, Nathan;
Kelso, Charley; Lewis, Mathew;
Lewis, Isaac; Lave, Chas,
Lave, Wallace; Lave, Walker
Lave, Ben Miller, Jim; Mitchell,
Enseld; Mitchell, Charles; Nor
ton, Charley; Morris, Nelson
Morris, John; Mcgowan, Peter;
Lewis; Mitchell, VIM.
Harrison, Mason, Shed
Dennis; Morris, Frank;
Dan; Moore, Milt; Ma
son, Owen; Mason, Ben; Mason,
Henry; Morris, Jack; Mcclure,
Lee; Mason, Will; Morton, Ce-
ii; Mansfield, Thos. Mcgowan,
Asa; Mason, John; Monkey,
Tom; Monkey, Enoch; Monkey,
Dan; Mcclure, Dan; Nelson,
mo-; Nelson, Alonzo, ST.; Mel s
'on, Alonzo, Jr.; Nelson, Geo.
Norris Butler; Owings, George,
r.; Owings, Boney; Owings, {
herman; OWN gs, John oldham,
anderson; Overstreet, Will; q
)rear, Chas.; Orear, Will; Old t
lam, Milt; Orear, Phil; Orear,
Will; Owings, Charley; Oldham, e
darion; Oldham, Jim; Orear, =
Horace; Owings, John; Owings, ]
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

When joy comes to your house,
build a fence around it, so high
that he can never climb over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

New stock of Heinz goods, to-
mato soup, spagetta, baked beans.
etc. Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Charles l.. Simon. Florist sue
cessor to John Corbitt. Phone 4ss
Io-tf. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
LEAVE

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars ON
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
I Weekdays
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Geo. Jackson, Tom; Kincaid, c
W.; Lee, ]. A.; Mcpherson, r
E.; Moore, W. c.; Monkey, {
W.; Morgan, Thad; Manley
Isaac; Moore, w. p; Moore, w
H.; Moore, w, S.; Prewitt, w
L.; Pierce, Ray; Powell, John
Pitts, Doc; Pieratt, Richard
Reason, B. F.; Richardson, Geo.
Risen, Ham; Royse, d. D.; Ra
gan, Thos.; Robbins, ]. M.
Smith, ]. W.; Smith, f. F.; See
VIM; Shafer, Jno.; Shultz, d
R.; Shultz, Albert; Thomas
Clay; Terry, Wick; Updike, Rus
sell; Walker, d. B.; Walker, c
r.; Walker, VIM; Wilson, FL
win; Young, ]. H.; Adams, ]. b.
Curtis, Jno.; Conn, Harrison
Crockett, Tom; Gopher, Jno II.
Cartmell, Willis; Carpenter, Ed
I(6) Chandler, Dave; Gopher
Walter; Foley, Geo; Foley, VIM
Faulk, B. F.; Griffin, Fielder
Hudson, Lee; Hollon, Sam
Johnson, M. P; Johnson, Leon
ard; Lee, Jno. c.; Markland, r.
r.; Northcutt, +. A. 4;
Neal, Chas. Orme, Oda; Overly,
Charley; Piersall, Sam; Picratt,
Clark; Royse, c. B.; Shields, Al
bert; Spencer, Levi; Stevens,
Wiley; Satterfeld, Tom; San
ders, c. r.; Sanders, Geo. Tip
ton, Herman; Wells, Jonas ;
Wells, Levi; White, Jas. Watts,
Wallace; Wills, Richard; Ware,
Audley.
COLORED.
Anderson, Alfred; Anderson,
SAINT; Anderson, Jim; Ashley,
Tom; Asberry, Ed; Ammons,
Alec; Anderson, Green; Ander-
son, Albert; Alexander, Richard !;
Allen, Levi; Barnes, Isaac; Bur
bridge, John; Brown, Jno. w. /;
Bailey, Andy; Black, Charley,
Jr.; Black, Charley, Sr.; Brooks,
Jim; Brakes, Simon; Bean, AL
fred; Boaz, Charlie; Beatty, Rich,
ard; Bon durant, Phil; Bell, Luth-
err; Buckner, Charley; Booker,
Nose; Banks, Jesse; Bolts, Ben;
Bolts, Letcher; Burnam, Jim
Boyd, Henry; Burns, Newt;
Butcher, Joe; Barnes, Jno. Ed;
Brown, James; Bean, Will Alec;
Bean, Alec; Barnes, Alec; But
Ter, Tom; Bolts, Dee; Brooks,
Tom; Black, Earl; Black, Brack;
Black, Anthony; Bradshaw,
Chas.; Brown, David; Brown,
Theodore; Bridges, Nose; Bon
1urant; Granville; Baker, Jim;
Bon durant, Geo. Bigstaff, Frank
Bigstaff, Charley; Bolts, Steve
Blye, Clarence; Bruton, Lee;
Branham, Geo.; Bowen, Trav.
Butcher, Will; Brown, Jim;
Chenault, Jess; Chenault, Or
lnge; Crooks, Dave; Crooks,
Jeff; Cracraft, Tom; Clay, John
Congleton, Jess; Coleman,
Strother; Caywood, Wallace;
Cunningham, Dave; Clay, Steve
Clark, Smith; Coleman, Jno. /;
Cline, Joe; Darlington, Ernest
1rooks, Dick; Crooks, ERIN
Crooks, Bud; Conner, Geo. |,
2henault, Clay; Chenault, Will;
Crooks, Sandy; Caywood, An
rev; Caywood, Mort; Coleman,
ohm; Coons, Bob; Clemmins,
has; Chenault, Virgil; Chen
ult, Arthur; Chenault, Wess;
coleman, Jerry; Calk, VIM.
Jerry, Jr.; Chorn, Dave
ak, Harve; Coleman, Jess
cunningham, John; Cunning
am, Walter; Conner, 81; Chen ,
ult, Harve; Clark, Charles
rocks, VIM; Crooks, Marcus
'oons, John; Coons, Joe; Carter, i
Iarvey; Carter, Wheeler; Car
sr, Anderson; Carter, Sam; Car {
IT, Bob; Chenault, Austin :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

The Advocate for Printing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
NIGHT I'M RoOFLAND
AROUSES INTEREST
= .,0F. THE ENTIRE CITY

1--WE are very much encouraged with
the patronage we%are receiving for "A
/ Night in Roofland,'t" said Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, who is managing the enter.
tainment of the Outdoor Circle. "Ev,
eryone is taking an interest both in
the entertainment and the cause for
which it is being given We feel -
people who attend "A Night lloof,
land" will leave the roof gard
Young Hotel thoroughly satisfied that
they have seen some of the best am
ateur talent in Honolulu. It is hoped
that the dance which will conclude
the entertainment will prove pleas
ing finale"
In spite of the fact that Honolulu is
well furnished with amusement in the
theatrical line tickets for "A Night in
Roofland" are selling rapidly; in fact
the sale has been so large that a sec
ond performance may be necessary.
One of the prominent members of the
Outdoor Circle said yesterday that she
and other members of the club fully
expect to raise sufficient money at the
entertainment to make many improve.
ments in the Palace and Capitol
grounds.
Tickets for "A Night in Roofland"
may be exchanged for reserved seats
at the Honolulu Music Company to-
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
WELL
PLEASED At NO, |
NRAEOfFER|NG

NC.w.ti,s I~nding the fact that sew
eral other large entertainments were
taking place at the same time, the
opera house was comfortably filled
last night at the initial appearance OF
, the McRae company in moving pic
lures and drama, and a thoroughly
pleased audience quilted the old play
house at quarter to II o'clock. AS is
generally known, Henry McRae and
his company are in Hawaii for a num-
Der Of months primarily to make NOV
ing pictures for the Universal Film
Company, but they expect from now
on to produce picture plays, dramas
and vaudeville from time to time.
During the evening Mr.. McRae came
before the curtain and in a pleasing
little address tcld the audience some
thing of his plans, and paid high
tribute to Hawaii as a field for NOV
ing picture work. He referred to the
newspaper controversy between him
self and J. c. Cohen of the Honolulu
Amusement Company, stating that his
attitude had been misunderstood and
landing George Webb and his COM
pany, who arrived here yesterday to
play season at the Biiou for Cohen,
in the highest terms. Il know Mr..
Webb very well,'' said Mr.. McRae.
land / am also we'll acquainted with
almost every member of the company
he has brought to Hawaii with him.
They are all high class artists, and
II have no hesitation in assuring the
Honolulu public that the character of
their work will be of the highest or.
der, and will be deserving of the best
support this community can give. /
sincerely hope that this support will
be forthcoming" .--.. p -
The two picture plays produced last
night were of unusually high char
acter, both in inception and from a
mechanical standpoint. One of them
was vivid portrayal of the adyen-
turous life of missionary's family
In the wilds of Africa, and the other
was laid in India In both of these
pictures great amount Of exciting
detail was interviewer. Including adj
ventures with many kinds of wild
animals. .....e< e.. -.
The one-act drama played. by the
company, entitled "A Claimant Of
Sanctuary" Is a strong piece, and
was well handled. .-..s.... 81
William Clffford's rendition Of THE
Bells, received applause amounting
almost to an ovation. Those in the
audience who had heard Henry Irving
in this intensely dramatic piece, com.
pared Mr.. clifford's work most IA.
vcrably with that of the great master
of drama. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
EMPIRE THEATER

Educational features of a high order
will figure prominently in the new pro.
gram of pictures to be offered at the
Empire theater for the remainder of
the week, with change OF bill each
day. Pisa, Italy, and Its host of cur
ious and spectacular monuments, will
be presented by one of the best pro-
ducing companies that have recently
completed tour OF Europe I'm God
We Trust" is a drama of much power
and cleverly acted. Along the line of
good comedy, "a Milliner's Bomb" is
e picture that will appeal to all. Count
Barber" is a dramatic production that
will serve as strong attraction for
the program offered at today's mat.
inee and evening performance. 49,
Fridays program includes a drama.
The Stronger Link" Another dra-
matte reel is "The Outer She'll" John
Bunny, he of the funny face and ia
vorite with patrons of the movies
the world over, returns to the Empire
in Bunny Digs Into Society" The
regular summary iof the important
events throughout the world will be
flashed across the screen. 1.-THE Honor
of Soldier" is war drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy
Wavy and beautiful at once
Stops falling out

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that's
the JOY of it. Your. hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little. Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Eesides beautifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dand-
riff; cleanSes, purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use when you will act
ually see new hair fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it. surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's DanderIne from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
OAHU STUDENTS
To GIVE RECITAL
next SATURDAY

The pupils who will take part in
Miss Helen Gadwell's recital Saturday
night in Charles r, Bishop hall, have
been working assiduously on their Sc.
lections for the past few weeks. The
program will be rendered by the most
talented voice and piano artists,in the
school, s p - -
One of the most beautiful numbers
will be sung by Allan Renton and Miss
Louise Churchill. Their selections,
"A Canadian Boat Song" by Mrs. Fl.
H. A. Beach, suits their voices to a
remarkable degree. Allen Renton and
Miss Churchill took leading parts in
THE Chimes of Normandy" which
was presented by the students Of that
Institution last year. >@.. r.s =
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Myrtle
Schumah and Miss Hazel Buckland.
three of the most advanced students
in the music department, will play the
piano. Miss Aileen Glib, Miss Cleo
Case, and, Elizabeth Woods will also
entertain on the plano ,, e.:
Miss Clark, head of the music de-
partment of Oahu College, and Miss
Helen, Caldwell, her assistant, are of
the opinion that those who attend the
recital will be well repaid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
SOLDIER-ACTORS SCORE BIG HIT IN
down IN dixie AGAIN SATURDAY.

Down in Dixie presented at the
armory by. Company D. national guard
Of Hawaii last night, scored a dis
tinct success. Citizen soldiers show
ed considerable histrionic ability OF a
high order and put over one OF the
finest amateur entertainments wit
messed in Honolulu in some time.
There was a good attendance but
net so large a one as the members of
Company D had hoped for, in fact
much smaller than they deserved. The
proceeds Of the entertainment go to-
wards fitting up the rooms of this
company and it is hoped that those
who failed to take advantage of last
nights production will be on hand
Saturday at the second and final Of
fering.
Not only did the members OF the
company make good but the members
Of the fair sex who had volunteered
their services Cor a worthy cause
proved themselves to be possessed OF
ability above the average.
Credit is due to no particular per-
son for the success of the perform
ance. all being entitled to equal praise
for their worthy efforts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
BlJOU THEATER

Pharos in his marvellous exposition
of Indian black art and magic. with
members of the clever company OF
musical artists. will repeat their sue
cess at the Bijou tonight and Friday
evening before completing their brief
engagement in Honolulu by transfer
ring to Ye Liberty theater Baby Al
ma has proved a pleasant surprise.
The wee girl of four years will sing
and dance in a manner that is des-
tined to captivate the spectators.
Baby Alma is rated as the most Won
Gerful child performer in vaudeville
to have visited this city in many years.
Ernest Brinkman in operate and
descriptive songs has completed tour
of the leading mainland theaters be-
fore starting ont on the present trip
around the world.
The Steele Sisters. pretty. viVacious.
and possessed of a charming manner,
put on a turn that is styled as classy
and the best dressed that has ever WIS.,
tied the city Bobby Blue. the Bloom
in British Baritone" is feature OF
the program. .-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
FLORENCE OAKLEY.
WILL BE STAR in.
WITHIN THE Law

Contemporaneous Industrial and
crime problems, with which newspa-
per readers have recently become fa-#
miliar, form the basis OF some of the
thrilling scenes In Within the Law,
Bayard Yeiller's notably successful
modern drama In which George Webb
viii present Florence Oakley, ably
supported by an excellent cast. at the
Bijon theater next Saturday.
The heroine, Mary Turner, played
by Miss Oakley. a salesgirl in 4 large
New York department store, Is ac-.
cused, convicted and sentenced to
three years in prison for theft of
goods which another girl committed.
When released from prison, Mary se
cures employment, is discovered by
the police, who inform her employer,
and she is discharged Then she
makes use of the technicalities and
inequalities of the law to be what the.
law has forced her to be. She devel-
ops cleverness and daring and preys
upon society with remarkable sue
cess, forestalling the efforts of the.
authorities to punish her. She also
avenges herself upon the man who
sent her to prison when she was in.
nocent. ~
Aside from the almost irresistible
appeal of its story, the record-makfng
popularity of within the Law" is due
mainly. to the compelling sincerity
with which Mr. WELLER has placed on.
the stage a certain phase of modern
life in the larger cities that almost
evervbodv il aware IF and vitality
concerned with. This broad human
ity has served. to make Within the
Law" as great a sensation in Eng
land and Australia as in New York
where the play is already we'll into
its second year of performance to uni
10y crowded houses. Miss OAK
1ey,sp delineation of the exacting role
Mary Turner is said to be the most
brilliant achievement of her career,
while an excellent cast surrounds her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The cast of characters follows:
Harvey Wells, a colonel in federal
army ....... Harry W. Bosworth
Major Bradley of confederate army
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sam1 G. Searle
George Washington Bangs, a news
paper reporter. -. Howard d. Case
Corporal Hooligan a true blue" vet
eran .........>.. H. F. Downing
Hon c. J. Dusenberry, member of
Congress Merton G. Emmans
Hezekiah Sniffins, degenerate
Yankee ....... Reginald H. Rath
Uncle Mosley, a faithful slave
....................J. A. Mcintosh
Billings, Bradley's henchman ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clarence Levey
Helen Trevor, a southern heiress.
............ Miss Ethol Martin
Molly Martin, her lively friend. ..
............ Miss Ida Downward
Mrs. Dusenberry, a business woman
.... Mrs Sallie Hume Douglas
Susannah, ''jes' a black Niger" .
................-.,.. Cyril Tinker
Specialties.
Violin solo $50. Mr.. Fred Bates
=. Buster Stacker Stringed Quartet
The River Shannon. =. Neil Slattery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Charon-The gloomy gondolier of
Other World-if they paid him first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Every man is above the average
according to his own belief.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-18
MAKES A UNIVERSAL APPEAL
Followers Of Ike Walton Find a Grea'
Attraction in Original Show
Window Setting.

Gone touch Of nature makes the
whole world akin" and to watch a
certain store window downtown leads
one to believe an analogous conclu-
sion might apply to fishing, with the
bonds of sympathy perhaps only a
little less inclusive.
In the window is a miniature mill
pond. On the bank a venerable
fisherman peacefully snoozes, and
now and then his floating cork hobs
under with a naturalness that is
startling. Any mild spring day one
may find a fascinated group of men
wistfully watching that cork. The
drowsy old man does not heed the
tug of the line, and it is too much
for the Imagination of any man who
has eve felt the pull of a fish and
its wriggling resistance as the lift of
the pole draws it out. There is a
i%ratcrnal, sympathetic glance among
The men who stop there, and when
they pass on each seems to wear a
reminiscent smile. - indianapolis
News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-18
With
Constipation
Seven OF Americas Best Doctors
f! dOrse Do sons Liver Tone to
Take Place of Calomel

Dangerous calomel's place is
now taken by Dodson's Liver
Tone safely and reliably, accord
ing to seven Of the most noted
and highest priced physicians in
the United States, after careful
analysis. These physicians al
ways command huge fees and
in this consultation were paid
for their best skill.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pala-
table vegetable liquid, with easy
and natural action, and is sold
and guaranteed by Bearden and
King, who will refund purchase
price (50c.) instantly without
question if it does not prove
satisfactory in every way.
There is not only no danger
in taking this reliable remedy,
but it causes no grippe, no pain
and the a~fter-effects are pleas
ant instead Of disagreeable, as
with calomel. Dodson's Liver
Tone interferes in no way with
your regular duties, habits and
diet. Instead, it actually builds
and strengthens YOU 50 that you
feel happier, brighter, better
and healthier. adv.