davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

catchy numbers in this breezy produc-
tion.
The story is a travesty on the craze
for motion pictures and tells of the ef-
forts of the young second wife OF an
old scientist to attract attention toIher-
self by starting a crusade against the
motion picture vice in the name Of her
famous husband.
May De Sousa and Frank Moulan head
the cast and the company numbers
eighty-ive people.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
b, r. KeIth's-aiEh-CIAs vaude-
Vile.

Henrietta Crosman will make her first
Washington appearance in vaudeville at
the B. F. Keith Theater this week, pre-
sentinE a repertoire comprising "One
Word her monosyllabic comedy, and
Thou Shalt Not Kill" Jesse L. Lasky's
'The Society Buds,2 in which GLADYS
Clark and Henry Bergman are fea-
rured; '-The Pelin Mysteries Ryan and
'Tierney, ]. Francis Dooley, assisted, by
Corinne Sales; HOPE Vernon Adler and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Feature Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater next week
ON Sunday and Monday the Shuberts viii
present Clara KimbaIl Young In a film
ization of Lola" The rest Of the week
will be devoted to the showing OF Lit
Mary -Pick1ond$ in 'iSuch- - Little
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
.sTbe whIrI of the World"

1.-THE whirl of the World" the ols
inter garden musical spectacle, comes
TO the Belasco Theater next week "A a
company of Us, headed by Eugene anu
while Howard, Mile. Chapine' PRIME PrlIhA
donna from the Opera Comlque, 20
ISyinnhstb GoodaIl, JuIiette Lippe, Lu-
a,ii- C-avanaugh, Moon and Morris, Bur
eli Bsrbaretto, John T. Murray, Gar
ence Harvey, Lewis J. Cody and typi-
cal winter garden chorus of sixty giris
m, he seen. The scenic effects, of which
there are twelve settings, include the
departure Of the S. S. Vaterland from
the dock at Havre, the lounge and wire
less room on the big liner the ARABIAN
nights ball at Madison Square Garden
pne de Tango, the Amber Club, the Max
ixe Restaurant and the thrilling. rescue
at sea of passengers from burning
steamship. The book is by Harold After
idge with music by Sigmund Romoerg.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
oAIEEDAR OF THE WEEK.

CSIunbIa-APOlyEamy.S
National - Fannie Ward In
SMadam President"
BeIascO-SKftfy MaeF1ay.7
POIPs-HFifty Miles from BOs- +,
tom.
n. F. KeIth's = HiEh Glass
Vaudeville.
Gayety-aGyPGy Maids"
CoamOs-VaudevilIe
CasinO-Vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
.rhe Queen of the MovIes.''

Thomas W., Ryley's production Of the
musical comedy The Queen Of the
Movies" returns to Washington next
week and win be seen at the National
me song hits are 50 many and Of such
popularity that New York. in few days
learned to whistle ''Oh, Cecilia" and
In tho Night, ,s'IoF some OF the othar.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

A new musical play by Otto Hauerback
and Victor Herbert will shortly be pre-
'sented in New York;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
"LIfe," the MeIOdramR.

The promises made by William A.
Brady about the magnitude Of his and
Mr.. Thompson Buchanan's big Ameri-
can melodrama which they call Life,
have been fully redeemed. For a long
time we have been content to import our
big melodramas with scenic. wonders
from London, principally from the Drury
Lane Theater. They have come to US
with shabby scenery and costumes, stage
effects that were obviously misfits. and
complete English companies, most Of
whose members were without distinction
in any but their own limited lines Of
work.
In Life" Mr.. Brady has given us a
thrilling melodrIma which h entirely
American in its staging. casting and
scenes reproduced from real life. It's
story deals with American life except
whep for the sake of getting battle
effeet tho plot rsmhlsE down into Asz'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Roster of the Changes as Shown by
the Abstrict Department of the
Arkansas Trust Company.

Mary e. Prichard to Montgomery
Prichard, southeast quarter southeast
quarter, section 4, in township 4,
south range 20 west, 500.
Montgomery Prichard to II. ID.
Cook, southeast quarter southeast
quarter, section 4, in township A,
south range 90 west, $500.
C. C. Batterton to r. j. Cook, part
lot in northeast quarter, section 3,
in township A, south range 20 west,
$3.50.
United States to Danial II. Glenn,
northwest quarter, section 35, in
township /, north range 10 west.
patent.
Advance Realty Investment Co., to
A. NJ. Bledsoe, lot Z, block 3, Oaklawn
subdivision 500.
State of Arkansas to Joseph |.
Wagner, lot 60, block 2 of Smiths
addition, south half section 4, in
township 3, south range 10 west,
$3.50.
"A. G. Sullenberger, Commissioner
in Chancery, to S. j. Erickson. lots
II, Is and 10, block of Oaklawn
subdivision, $500.
Olive w. Blake to Whitney Curl,
tolls II and 16 of block 'B" of Blake's
subdivision, $500.
Chas. II. Davis, Commissioner, to J.
II. Richardson, lots and 6, block
'B" of Ordway's subdivision, lot 8,
block 80 of II. S. Reservation.
III. p. Chappell to Abbie c. Will
liams, part lots IL and IL of block
"E' of O'Bryan's subdivision, 81.
J. B. and |. b. Wallace to Peter
Sherry, part lots ! and "a of Shelton's
addition, $500.
Christoph Franz to Lyman Merritt,
lot of Helwig's0 subdivision, $500.
Savannah Powell and husband to
@. H. Joslyn, part lot 0, block Y
$3.50.
William CARNEY to Clarance w.
CARNEY, part north west quarter,
southwest quarter, section 8, in town
ship 3, south range 10 west, 5000.
Garland County to Thurston p.
Farmer, County Farm in section 2,
township 3, south range 20 west and
in section 8, township 3, south range
20 west, $4,000.
Thurston p. Farmer to william and
j. j. Housley, county farm in sec
tons 2 and 8, township 8, south
range 20 west, $4,000.
j. j. Eiousley TO w NJ. Housley,
part southeast quarter, southeast
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

quarter, section 5, in township >,
south range 10 west, 81.
w M. Housley to j. ]. Housley,
part southeast quarter. southeast
quarter, section 3, IN township 3,
south range 10 west 81.
Margaret Mills and Mamie Turner
to /. A. Lyons, part southwest quarter
southeast quarter, section 5, in town
Ship 3, south range 10 west, ST..
l. A. Lyons to John Marion Turner,
part southwest quarter, southeast
quarter, section ), in township 3,
south range 10 west, 81.
John Marion Turner to Il. sgd
Smith, part southwest quarter, south.
east quarter, section 5, in township 3,
south range 10 west, 1925.
e. sgd Smith to Luther II. Smith.
part southwest quarter, southeast
quarter, section 5, township 3, south
range 10 west, sos.
Valley Planning Mil Co. to Il. A.
Bradfeld, lot 3, block 1 of Dawer's
subdivision, $40.
f. A. Bradfield to w. II. Moore, los
9, block /, Dawer's subdivision. $40.
Ike Kempner ct al to w. w. Wa
ters, lot 10, block 90 of Hot Springs,
S2650.
United States to Ella Smith, south
half southwest quarter and south half
southeast quarter. section %. town
ship 3, south range 20 west, patent.
Claude J. Brooks and wife to EN-
ma Howard, lot 2, block | of Schulz
tice subdivision, $625.
State of Arkansas to s. II. Tate. lot
4, block 2 of subdivision of lots 10
and II of northwes quarter northeast
quarter section 8. in township 3,
south range 19 west, $i22.
l.. d. Smothers to Eva Jordan, part
lots 4 and 5, block &C of Hot Springs
Reservation, $4,000.
c. NJ. Phillips to Galway w.
Philips, northwest quarter, south
west quarter section 81, township 3,
south range 20 west, 81.
-------------C o.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

IL you have ever used Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
hemedy you know that 1t is a sue
cess. Sam f. GUN, Whatley, Ala,
writes i had measles and got caught
out in the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. had an awful
time, and had 1t not been for Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy l could not possibly
have lived but few hours longer
but thanks to this remedy, / am now
well and strong" For sale by ali
dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
Arlington Hotel and Baths
u g. ALLrH
ON U. s. sERVATioN.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort pleasure
the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful lobby
ors, writing and parlor and rest
looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each
nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $4,000
pended the i'm completely rebuilding
furnishing the Bath House, installing every modern faC-
y for the most perfect administering of the mineral
ters including complete fydroherapeutic system and
automatic heating ventiIating Private
vice from each floor the baths used exclusively
baherS.
W
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain.
IL your home Ia mortgaged. pro-
tect 1t.
II you are married, protect your
wife and children.
II you are single. protect your old
days-In case you live to see them.
You can do this by insuring today
with
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York
THos. 0. MccALLuM.
District Manager.
Phones 800 and 2s3.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Charlie Alexander

A former Maryville man and
student of Maryville College and
Evangelist J. Wilbur Chapman are
conducting, for the first time in the
history of London. evangelistic SER
vices in Guild Hall, the greatest
banquet and reception hall in
England This man is Charlie
Alexander. These services are held
at noon each day; DR.. Chapman
breaches while Mr.. Alexander, the
greatest choir leader in England.
leads the music. The meetings are
for the benefit of the
enlisted men and the evangelists
visit the soldiers camps daily.
Mr.. Alexander's new gospel song
He's Friend of Mine" is being
sung with great fervor, especially
by the enlisting men, who ask for
it at every service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Cain---Huffstetler

A wedding that will come as a
surprise to their friends was that of
Miss Chuckey Cain to Mr.. Glenn
Hufstetler. quietly solemnizpd Fri
day afternoon in the private parlors
Of the Hotel Atkir. Rev. George
R. Stuart, D. D., oficiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
M. J. Cain. and has been an opera,
tor at the Hotel Atkin since the
opening of that hostelry.
Mr.. Huffstetler is an employee of
the Atkin. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Huffstetler, of
MaryviIle.
The above item appeared in the
Knoxville Sentinel, Oct. 81. Mr..
formerly lived in Mary
vile and his many friends wish for
them a long and prosperous life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Corn Show

All boys of the Blount County
Corn Club are requested to select
their ten ears of corn for exhibit
which will be held at the Court
House in Maryville Noy. %.
Besides cash prizes there will be
other nice prizes offered. Have
written reports ready to file on the
day of the exhibit.
The farmers of the county are
also asked to exhibit ten ears of
corn of whatever kind they are
growing. Please take snotice and
select ten ears and bring to the
show.
Some prizes will be offered to the
farmers also. Further particulars
will be published later in regard to
prizes.
Prof. Morgan and perhaps other
speakers will talk to the boys and
the farmers.
H. B. Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Maryville Speaker
at Gallatin

The following dispatch shows how
a Maryville man was received in
Mldle Tennessee:
Gallatin. Tenn, Oct. 3t.-Hon.
Thomas N, Brown of Maryville and
the Hill Billy" quartette, Of which
A. N. Fisher is leader, have been
making the greatest campaign for
Hooper ever made in this part of
the state. They have attracted
great crowds their fame going before
them. Brown makes great speeches
and the quartette takes like wild fire,
The voters are aroused as never be-
fore and Hooper will have an in
creased vote wherever they haye
been.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
An Evangelist Coming

Rev. Mr.. Fife, prominent Kan
sas City evangelist, will begin a few
weeks meeting on Nov. %, in the
Christian Church, corner of College
and Depot streets. Mr.. Tife is the
leader of the great evangelists known
as the Tife Brothers who have been
sweeping the west for Christ and he
needs no introduction to the evan
gelistic work, Everybody is invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Draft Horses
will be Needed

Washington, Nov. 4,-Referring
to reports that agents of the Euro
pean Governments are buying large
numbers Of horses in the United
States for war purposes, President
Harrison of Southern Railway Com
pany. said today:
This is a matter that directly
concerns the farmers of the South.
On account of the great destruction
of horses that is now going on in
Europe, we may look forward to an
active demand for draft animals
during the war and for some time
after the restoration of peace The
natural effect of this will be to bring
about higher prices. and this empha-
sizes the importance to the farmers
of the South of raising their own
draft animals and not buying so
many horses and mules from the
West as heretofore. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Card of Thanks

Through this paper we wish to
extend our heart felt thanks to each
and every friend and relative who
did SO much to sympathize and
comfort us in our sad bereavement.
J. P. Martin and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Visiting Preacher

Mrs. Rachel Woodard, of Law.
renee, Kans., win preach at the
Friends Church on next Sunday,
Nov. s, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs.
Woodland is quite prominent in the
Quaker Church and cordial in
vitation is extended to the public tC
be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

We sell the Educator Shoe for
Children-D. F. Young.
Miss Louise E. Tilford of Gin
cinnati, a former Maryville College
student, has been the guest of Miss
Gray Webb, for the past week.
One Of the many pleasant affairs of
the week was a matinee party Sat-
urday afternoon. The young peo.
pie motored to Knoxville and en-
ioyed the play Peg o. NV Heart" i,
returning for the class parties that
night. Miss Tilford will remain in
Maryville for several days, visiting
her friends in town and on College
Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Unclaimed Letters

When calling for these letters ask
for Advertised Letters"
Miss Pauline Best: Mr.. Russell
Coleman; L. G. Demarcus; Mrs.
Sarah Ann Staylon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

Our stock of about 100 pairs of
Ladies tan shoes. Must go, at al
most your own price. d F. Young
Berry Dishes, 10c; Butter Dishes,
10c; Saturday at Henry's sc and
10c Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

There has been received in our
store a large shipment of Ladies
Souits, ranging in price from $9.98
to 500 SOD. F. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

If vou will try one of d. F.
Young's all wool suits for S998
you'll find it to be the same in
style and fit as the average $500
Suit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

If you want pair Of good Shoes
try pair of Nettleton's, Crossett's
or Regal's. d. f. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

Big sale of glassware at Henry's
Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
AOUGHT0M GETS 1915 SONS
OF ST. GEORGE CONVENTION
CAlUMET-OFFlC
ARE ELECTED.

The Houghton and Trimountain
delegations to the Sons of ST. George
annual convention at Ishpeming last
night succeeded in obtaining for
Houghton the 1915 state reunion. CAL
umet was the only other important
candidate. The vote was 20 for
Houghton and % for Calumet. Calu-
met, it is announced, will seek the 1916
convention.
The opening of the Cornish wrestl-
ing tourney, which was to have been
held in an outdoor arena, was deferr-
ed yesterday by rain.
At o'clock this evening all Of the
bands attending the celebration will
unite in one organization and proceed
to the Ishpeming theater where a mu-
steal festival will be held.
At the gran lodge meeting yesterday
the following officers were elected
Past president. William Bamford,
Ishpeming.
President, Joseph Thomas-Negau-
nee.
Vice president, Edward Hill-Iron-
wood.
Messenger. Walter Gurd-Detroit.
Secretary, John Delbridge-Ishpem
ing.
Treasurer, a. II. Jones-Iron Noun
tain.
Assistant messenger Joseph Thorn
as-lron Mountain.
Inside sentinel. w. j. Blight-lsh-
peming.
Outside sentinel, Isaac Badge
Houghton.
Trustees for three years-Edwarl
Bowden, Mohawk; chairman of the
law committee, Joseph Hosking, Lake
Linden; chairman of the grievance
| committee. Fred stephens, lshpeming;
chairman of finance committee, George
Healy, Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
COMPANY G TO SHOOT.
Will Compete Tomorrow For National
Rifle ASSN Medals.

Company G. will hold a shoot at the
Iurontown range tomorrow under the
auspices of the National Rifle associa-
ton. Company G is the only company
Of the Michigan National Guard that
is a member of the association.
The National Rifle association offers
annually TO each company in its mem
bership IA medal for proficiency in rifle
shooting.
The shoot is conducted according to
national guard rules and member
winning the medal can compete for it
but once.
Three members of the company are
now possessed of the n. r. 4. medal,
Lieut.. Capt. Sanders. Private Gauthier
and Corporal Wilien, winning it in the
order named
only first class rillemcn, under the
state classification, which is that of
the federal war department, can COM
pete for the medal. The shoot is in
three events, 300-yards and 5OO-yards
slow fire and 200 yards rapid fire.
The company will at the same time
compete for three company medals of
bronze.
II is expected that the next shoot of
the light infantry ana the Calumet
Engineers for the DR. Moore shield will
be at Calumet July 90. though the date
has not been set definitely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
GARBAGE COLLECTION
COST MAY Be REDUCED
SUPT. GIBSON EXPLAINS THAT
EXPENSES ARE ONLY APP
PARENTLY HIGH.

At the last meeting Of the council
il was decided that the cost of collect
ing the garbage in Houghton was to-
hiEh and must be reduced. II was
pointed out that by making but one
tour of the city every two weeks the
expense would be reduced greatly and
and superintendent Gibson was au-
thor.zcd to adopt the new plan. The
cost of collecting garbage was estl-
mated at S1,SOO per year.
Superintendent Gibson feels certain
that the bin for this work will be
greatly reduced for the ensuing year.
The superintendent stated, however,
that the cost is only apparently high.
He explained that the garbage coIlec-
tors are men employed steadily by the
village and work on garbage less than
one-th.rd Of their time. They alsJ
collect ashes which are used for filling
and really constitute an asset 20 the
village though the accounts show the
charge % have been made to the gar
ha-e account.
The -ar5age collecting is not cost
ting The village anything like the
amount reported" said Supt. Gibson.
while discussing the subject "and I
can easily show the council that it is
inexpensive work
Tho superintendent has made the
following suggestions 10 those persons
using garbage cans supplied by the
village which will lessen the rcpul-
sIrou.ss of collecting the garbag 3,
mako the work easier ana reduce the
cost ui gJrDage collection:
$50 liquid earhage of any sort should
50. Et. The cans
The cans sh9uld at all times contain
mali portion of chloride of lime.
tH garbage in the home should be
IrHrrT and each deposit in the can
a.a.f Goo wrapped in paper.
Iy following these suggestions the
ursrtr,.uIont feels sure that the
..rr viii sc made much easier for the
sr.'rrr squad and less expensive.
r.. slrariutcndent stated that many
persons Hho make use of the garbage
ans think nothing of throwing the
auIrst stuff imaginable into these
ans and then expect the men 10 han
'c them. In one instance he refused
90 Nayc his men handle the cans AMI
Whom the taxpayer threatened TO re-
bort him To the council he in turn
threatened TO prosecute him for main
aiming a nuisance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
Lake Linden--Hubbell
DESCRIBES WEBER DROWNING.
San Francisco Chronicle Tells Of
Death OF D. r. Tenants Sister.

Details of the fatality in which Mrs
Elizabeth Weber, a sister of ID. L.
Tenant of Hubbell, met her death
by drowning in the Sacramento river
in California ON July .. are contained
in the following despatch from the
San Francisco Chronicle:
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber of Berkeley
was drowned at Kenneth at o'clock
this afternoon when an automobile
driven by V. *. Horton of Almeda ran
of the Terry BOAT and plunged into
the swift flowing Sacramento. In the
car was the drivers mothers, Mrs. <.
h. Horton. His father, 4. H. Horton,
escaped the accident for he got out at
the top of the ferry hill to get drink
of water.
Young Horton lost control of the
automobile as IL descended the gentle
decline leading to the ferryDoat The
ear, gaining speed at every turn of
the wheels plunged straight off the
boat. The three occupants were thrown
into the current All three could swim
and kept ailoat until they had been
swept ny lnt SWllt current OUU ydIuS
down stream.
ferryman to Rescue.
"A. Phillips, the fcrryman, was on
the boat at the time. He and foot
traveller jumped into a rowboat ana
rowed to the assistance OF the strug-
Cling three. They picked up Mrs. Hor-
ton first as she was nearest, and then
pushed on to save Mrs. Weber. but be-
fore they reached her she sank out If
sight and was swept down stream.
~. *. Horton was the last To be
rescued the ferryman and his helper
observing the rules of the sea, 'Wo-
men first
&c. l.. Horton saw the tragedy, but
was helpless to render any help. He
offered "a reward of $50 for
the recovery of the body of Mrs. Web
er. AT o'clock this evening parties
at the depot in Keswick, 10 miles
down stream saw a body coming down
the river. Thcy managed to stop it,
The body was that of Mrs. Weber"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :.
HOUGHTON eREvITIES.
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

= -
Miss Erva Warrane of Detroit ar
rived in HOughton Thursday evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. John Warm
ington of East Houghton.
Veronilc, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Piznet of Dodge
ville died yesterday. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
{. j. Paine of Boston, president If
the st. Mary's Canal company, is in
Houghton visiting f. w Nichols.
Allen +. Rees returned yesterday
from a business trip to Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Byrne of Butte
are visiting with Houghton and Han
cock relatives.
Gustave Gundlach, of Chicago, who
is here visiting his son, Herman Gund-
ZACH, yesterday made application for
Il nonresident fishing license
Miss Stella Dumonther of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Miss Marie Du-
monthier of Houghton.
The petition of Willard Aho Of
Hancock for naturalization was post
cd at County Clerk Kaiser's office tins
morning. The applicant is native
of Finland who came to the United
States in 1909 through the 500