davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
"THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR
BAHY"

The Newlyweds and Their Baby"
the big musical show that opens an en-
gagement of one day at the Orphcum
next Wednesday matinee and night. is
an amulation of George McManus ia
nous cartoons. built to music by Aaron
Hoffman and Paul West. entailinG the
services of a coterie of merry come
dtans and large chorus of singing and
dancing girls. The production is said
| to be matchless from scenic stand
| point and the costuming magnificent.
There are sixteen tuneful musical hits
, interpolated.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

Stop. Look and Listen" the new
Dillingham; piece, has for it's latest re-
cruit, in addition to Gaby Deslys. Rich
ard earle and Harry Fox, Joseph SAINT
ley who on Saturday night terminated
his starring tour in "AlI Around
Town"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

Uncle Toms Cabin" known as the
most popular American drama ever
written, comes to the Orpheum to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. For forty
years 1t has been the most widely at
tended play of the theatrical world.
having more companies presenting Il
and playing to a great attendance than
and other attraction ever presented to
the public. Although Uncle Toms
Cabin deals with a by-gone age and
conditions that have long passed into
history there is something to the Sim
pie. homely pathetic story of "Uncle
Tom" and Eliza" and "Legree" and
"Topsy" and Eva" that grips the heart
of the great American public as no
has ever been able to do. Uncle Toms
Cabin" was produced for the first time
at the Manchester Theater in Eng
land on February l, 1S53.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
G1NVSEt NENTz@
VAIiESKA SURATT
AT THE COLONIAL

The Soul of Broadway-an hour of
multiple reels reeking with rotten
ness that leaves stencil in the nostrils
of all who sit it out.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
MOTION PICTURES

Still Waters" story of circus and
canalboat life. will be the next vehicle
for Marguerite Clark, of the Famous
Players Company released by the
paramount Pictures Corporation No
Vember 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

The Cort Film Company announces
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in a six
part photo drama romance, THE
Whirl OF Life"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
MAY IRWIN

Matilda which she plays in "33 Wash
ington square, in which she win be
seen here at the Orpheum Friday even
ing, November s. An old friend in the
profession was calling on her after the
show and expressing the usual praise
of the part and the play.
But, Miss Irwin" said the friend.
don't you think that your speech at
the beginning of the last act is a bit
long?"
You're right" answered Miss Ir-
win, "and iii shorten the part Glad
YOU reminded me. I'm going to cut a
hpunce off my petticoat."
And she did.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

Harry Lauder will sail for America
on November 15 to open his eighth
annual tour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

May Robson and Aunt Mary form a
be remembered as one of the brightest
landmarks in the annals of the Amer
lcan stage. After several years ap-
this. season making a revival of the
Anne Warner comedy, "The Rejuven-
alton of Aunt Mary" preceded by a
COMEDY playlet John Henry" based on
Elizabeth Jordan's character sketches
and that she is scheduled to be seen
at the Orpheum tonight will be pleas
ami news FOR our theatergoers. THE
Regeneration of Aunt MarV'' is a com
edy pure and simple. moral does not
adorn the tale; there are no preach
ments or problems and not a single
bona hde villain ornaments the scene
md yet the play provides wonderful
entertainment from start to finish. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

Emily Stevens, OF the legitimate
stage. will be starred in a five-part
Rolfe-Metro production, THE House
Of Tears"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

John Drew will this year be seen in
new play by Horace Vachell which
has but recently been named "The
Chief" 1t will be produced almost
simultaneously in New York and
London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

vt.' ne best supplied where the facili-
ties for such work arc the best
when you consider that the printed
Material you use represents a cash in
vestment which you calculate should
bring 10 you many times its cost
TUE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
=, clients are to see the printed mate
rial YOU use: your thought should be
which doesn't mean that the price
need. or should be. exorbitant
The Telegraph Printing Co. produces
the highest grades of work In US re-
spective lines
All of 1t is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for the work.
we are printing specialists. as well az
being leaders In the associate lines:
binding. designing and photo-engrav-
ing.
To employ our services means ne
greater effort than to phone ua.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Either phone,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

Ina Claire has acquired the cross
continent phone habit. A few nights
ago from the stage of the Colonial
Iheater, in Boston. she sang Marie
Odile' to Billie Burke and Florenz
MeSteld, Jr, in Los Angeles. = After
inc song she conversed with them, re-
peating to the audience what had been
said.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05
TIGHTWADs, sK1NFL1NTs AND
SoREHEADS OF GAFFNEY g
Gaffney Ledger.)

The people of Gaffney are prone ii
sit around and pat themselves on tha
back and lay fattering JUNCTION to thei5
souls that they are "some pumpkins7
and that Gaffney is on the map, when
IN reality they are deceiving them.
selves. Gastonia, Rock Hill and Union
all have bitulithic streets, and look liks
cities, while we are content to remain
in dust, dirt and mud because We ard
too stingy and mean to help ourselves
There are too many tightwads in this
town, and too many skinfints, and toa
many soreheads. We need to cultivate
q more friendly spirit towards one an
other, more =liberal-mindness, more
unity more self-sacrifce.
Men run for Office not for the pur3
pose of serving the people so much
as for the few paltry dollars they mgEI
pick up. The man who does so can
not possibly make a good officer.
There has been enough money taken
from the till of this town and placed
IN the pockets of peanut politicians
to pave it from one side to the Other
The town of Gaffney has literaIl
thrown away thousands of dollars b
offering petty inducement to petit
politicians 1t is preposterous to taI
about this town paying aldermen
salary-and yet it does it, such salaq|
as it is. Columbia was city Of 4O,Oo
before her aldermen were paid
penny. We know of no small tow
that would think of such thing, anq
this one should stop it.
. !. Lets get together on higher pleHs'
with a mind single to the up-buildla
OF our community But before we ca
dc this some of our people will be CON
PEELED to change their notions OF ID
purpose of a dollar and the mama
of their getting hold Of it.
We might as well admit it; we a
behind the procession.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05

WAYS wants to do his best. but he had
old-fashloned notions about his pro-
vidine for the women. and their not
needing any money Of their own. &
know now that great deal Of g wo-'
mans self respect and industry comes
from having little money of her
own.
Now this is how we turned from our
foolish way. It had rained all week
and one day the bridge was gone and
we could not get home. We went
back up to white painted house and
the woman said We could stay there
all night
We could not cross the river for a
week, but we did not care, for we were
having fine things to eat-smoked
ham and corned beef and all kinds OF
preserves and canned fruit and veEe-
tables. 0neday one of my sisters said
they must he pretty rich to have all
those things. The woman smiled and
said she was rich. and would show us
how rich she was after breakfast.
learned just everything that fall,
For Christmas she gave me THE Pro-
gressive Farmer" and a starting OF
hens and lot OF garden seeds. That
was FIVE years ago.
r. Il expect am pretty proud TO tell
you about it, but see so many girls
Just like we were that just must do
sc. and maybe they will try to do what
we are doing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05
10 EAT OR NOT TO EAT'
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER

tHH11aQ6lpuld LSuSCAJ .
What's to become of our tm ID.
square meals a day? A little Vn
ago it was the president emeritus
Harvard University who declared "
We ate too much. Nok it's ms1
Observation-Disclosures, Henry f ~
OF Detroit. And after him the ~
gecn-General of the Navy. wiz -
proves the Ford theory. A Icy
trial is in order. ~
After all, maybe there's sOme!n !
good in heEesy. The rlcn "a.
much, we are told. The poor eas
little. Here is a clear case "neiU
rich would lose nothing by glYns !
the poor. They'd lose only sOu' \
dyspepsia and similar Things 1.s
hardly add to the pleasures Oh Wv
The whole subject, ho"eae't
Ipuzzling. For instance. we Az aria5
that eating too much leads to ulA Il
alcoholic drink. Yet for on1 81
we have heard that too little W
the great cause of intempei"H
Again. for instance. Henry
works best on an empty stom az d
army, It is said. marches Oh ~ eu
Zach but, if possible. not 90 al If
one. Now what's for the s0O1
industrial army? ..nr evil
Doubtless the oVereatns inch
Ipr1neipally a matter OF no" ore n hc
met how often. So there o. ToeaH
that the right to three sqHaiiT n cer
1 day viii Ibe preserved. ana IL
leases, established.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05


We have three COWS and i've pigs
ana two calves and almost 800 hens
we have ane garden and canning
outfit, with supply or tin cans and
two gross or glass lars IN which we
put the things we show at the fair and
eat at home.
And what is best we can sell al the
butter and meat and eggs and other
things we have for the highest price.
OF course, we could not have done
this without the help Of what we read
and what the state ohlcials have done
10 help us. One man came and stayed
three days to show as how to make
butter right, and another one spent g
whole day showing father how TO
nlant and spray trees. Our neighboTs
| have worIny fruit every second year.
| we have perfect apples, peaches and
Lplums every year no far, and are set
ting out pecans this fall
| we take feur magazines and two pa
pers. and have o. good many books,
Our house is painted and so are the
! barns. We have q driving horse and
Etwo-seated carriage and are saving
now for water and plumbing in the
house. Also we have insured our
lives.
| Don't think we have not worked
hard. for we have. But we are happy
and have GOOD times, too, and thinE
we have more and better friends than
| we once did Halifax Co., n. G. girl IN
] Progressive Farmer
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05
ARE CHAIN GANGS WISE,

charleston News & Conrio.,
The AbDeVille Press and
raises point which needs r. paaa
sidered when it urges that the D &c CN
could have money and securo Ous
aIlo more satisfactory results 'at
would abandon once and for
I,resent plan of trying to keen +b aai
lie highway In condition hv no 'ne pdhs
convicts. neans
There are no doubts on Tho
and Banners part as to the 81 afes
ness OF the view it takes as ~ @Ou0t
matter. Fhe people had as we'll aa
1ze, It says, that the COUNTY ~
gang with its numerous bossoa 'nat
guards must go, or the ceunrv G I'.,i aNtl
bankrupt. The expenses of mo %nl
ne the institution so far out-maasas
the visible results that a thon uIse1
business man should abandon tS sun
terprIse. It takes too much me- el
guard these oonvicts, and too -+ n,re
feed, clothe, and maintain tbnr uea
much to keep the organization y
TO make it anything excent . T SO, solAs
drain upon the resources of tb iOnSaa
lty. At least half the time the rOue
are not In condition to be wo LAY
and the convicts are idle in on oG.Aea
j doing effective work is car Iaf q
But during this time the sa1arta
the guards and bosses. the moo I -
and the bread bills, the feed f." " ulls
and other expenses, all these lik %'V :
terest, go on-go on night and daT - y
or Sundays U Jay and
This Is q strong presentation =. il.
case against the county chain " -. us
ana we are inclined to heIiovo en a.
The Press and Banner knows NJ, ual
rs talking about. If not, if won MIA =
well worth while to hear to thu -. %
Itrary. 'He con
OF course the point NAV hn ro,.,
that something has to be done T;a
the conyicts and that this is tbo wig
use which can he made of them ma TsSl
Is matter which ought to he tot na
into consideration, of course. bnt IL a.
average county is losing money ~ ~ Nv ~
chain gang then it would seem to foS
low that some better plan of nro1 IH
/ ing for offenders ought to he diSoau
cred. O-''0''
The mere fact that labor is free doo.
not make it cheap; and it is time tbi,
assumption were dismissed and ths
whole question brought forward nv on NJ,
Abbeyi1le contemporary made the vnh nh
iJect OF a comprehensive study m n,
part OF the citizenship of each county,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05
COLD MINES on MANY FARMS.
Read How These Girls Found Theirs
and Then Look for Yours.

and Then Look for Yours.
s In newspaper that had come
wrapped around something and re-
member now that that thing was cam
ned corn, which we should have grown
and put up ourselves saw an adj
vertisement for girls to work In a face
tory that made fruit boxes and crates.
When we decided to go mother cried
some, and father said we'd soon come
home when we found we had to work.
We had to walk two miles to the
factory, which was in 49,, town OF
about 800 people We were to get S.
week each.
That first week was very hard sfor
us, and night time found us almost
too tired to walk home, But that So
coming TO us Saturday night would
have made us, who had never owned
as much as a 50-cent piece in our
lives, walk through fire and water,
think. The first Saturday night we
walked home on air, happy and rich
Something in mothers look when we
got there made me offer her half my
earnings. The other two did the
same. Mother held then in her hand
more money than she had ever called
her own at one time before or after
3 her marriage, and she broke down and
cried. That does not sound kind Il
my father. who is q good man. and al
4 Il
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05
pnhIic Health.

The public health is the lU 4
on which reposes the happlns0 .,nr
people and the power Oh 'n ,.b s
The care of the public heaI I'D
arst duty of a statesman
eonsaeld. a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-05

Read the Western CaroII
for Henderson county news.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
FROM THE GATES OF DEATH
Aged Collector Threw Off Infirnnities
at Sight of Object He Desired
to Possess.

What the passion for collecting is
no one except perhaps the born col
lector can really know. Sir Martin
Conway, in The Sport of Collecting .
writes:
Il once knew an aged collector who
was suffering all the ills that nature
accumulates on the last years of some
nonagenarians.
His sight was feeble: he was deaf;
he was often racked with pain 1t
seemed evident that his end was at
hand His days and nights had to be
spent in an armchair, and each gasp
ing breath seemed likely to be his
last.
ITO him entered a dealer of his ac-
Quaintance with splendid Kang Hsi
Famille verte vase, which the old man
had long wished to possess. The sight
of it revived his forces; his breathing
cleared; he sat erect in his chair, and
presently, in the excitement of the
bargaining, was upon his feet striding
about the room.
The struggle and the victory re-
vived him, and he lived on for several
years before death finally won him
and the British museum entered upon
its Inheritance
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
Why Are Fruits coIored2

The attractive and appetizing out
ward appearance of most fruits is gen
orally explained by supposing that its
function is to attract animals, which
eat the feshy portion and carry the
seed away from the parent plant, thus
aiding the distribution of the species.
The red cheeks of a peach are so en-
ticing that this explanation probably
finds acceptance. But why that bril-
liant red color where the flesh meets
the kernel? The bird that pecks at
the flesh of the fruit does not strike
this colored layer until the work is
practically accomplished
Certain trees that furnish the So
called dye woods deposit pigment by
the hundredweight within their stems.
The woad or indigo plant and several
others contain substance known as
''indican," which is normally color
less, but is transformed by fermenta-
ton and oxidation process into deep
blue indigo. This case is particularly
puzzling, since the color of the dye
stuff is not even developed in the Iiv-
ing plant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
CORRESPO NDENCE
South Trego

Binding wheat was started
last Monday.
Christ Rohn called on Jas.
Benisch Thursday morning.
Herman Heitman and Mrs.
David Dienes are also sporting
new binders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lehman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm Schneider.
Ed Sietz of Gorham came down
last Saturday and took in the
Fourth celebration at A. r. Nc
Kinley's.
There is a new photo gallery
installed in this burg, which is
run by a certain young lady
Pictures of all kinds made to or
der on short notice.
Mesdames A. r. Mckinley,
Silas McKune, Pete Schneider,
julius Sietz. and Geo. Lehman
assisted Mrs. Jas. Benisch in
harvest Wednesday afternoon.
Last Sunday large number
of relatives and friends were in
vited to attend the celebration of
the fourth at the A. R. Mckinley
place. A large dinner was pre-
pared by Mrs. Mckinley after
which ice cream and cake was
served Relatives and friends
enjoyed the feast very much
and hoped the Fourth would be
here again soon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
Big Creek

Mrs. IT. G. Feezor has re
covered sufficiently to be able to
be up and around.
Most of the farmers west and
south of Ellis are through har-
yesting for this year. They fin
ished Saturday.
Captain Mathew Cross of the
United States. army, is in Ellis
on a leave of absence to visit with
relatives before going to Panama
A very heavy rain and hail fell
in this vicinity last Saturday
evening, which cleaned up the
wheat, oats. barley and other
crops.
Everett Beach of Ellis county,
has leased his farm in that coun-
ty to Mr.. Keagy of Ellis, and
purchased the A. P. Teeters farm
in Trego county, which he will
soon occupy.
Thos. Hays, manager of the
Golden Belt cooperative busi-
ness in Ellis. sprung a surprise
on his friends Tuesday Of last
week by going to Hays and get
ting married.
The Sewer sale on Tuesday of
last week netted a fine sum for
Billy, and the Teeters sale
Thursday was well attended and
property sold very well and net
ted very nice sum for Mr..
Teeters.
The celebration in Ellis las !
Monday drew a large crowd.
The parade was very good. in
fact was just splendid. The af-
ternoon was devoted to games
and races. Mr.. Hull. who was
in motorcycle race, got a severe
fall ana was injured pretty badly,
but we understand not seriously.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
BANouETs THAT ARE FAMOUS
Old Romans Would Send TO the Ends
of the Earth for DeIicacies That
Appealed to Them

At the famous banquet of Trimal
chic which. it should be remembered,
was not merely a banquet, but bur
lesque, and was given by q muiti-mil
ionaire as we should call him today,
the gustus would have served the most
of men for a dinner. A donkey of
Corinthian bronze held two baskets of
olives, white on one side, black on the
other. Then there were dormice COW
cred with honey and poppy seed, hot
sausage on a silver grill and beneath
them damsons and pomegranate seeds.
But a Roman dined with Trimalchio
as rarely as with Lucullus, and the
freedman's fancy was separate and his
own
After the gustus came the regular
courses (fercufa they are called,
which might be three, or even seven,
in the houses of epicures. The satir-
lists and historians, as we know, con-
denim the extravaganza, which vastly
increased under the empire, and which
babe the wealthy Romans send for
their priceless delicacies to the ends
of the earth. Satire had no more effect
than sumptuary laws. and the ban
quets of tho rich patricians and
wealthy freedmen are legendary. First
came the fish, for poor as for rich a
necessity of the dinner. Sea barbeI and
the turbot of Ravenna were the favor
ties, and the haddock was not dis
dained
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10

Sheriff's Sale No. 1422

In the District Court of Trego County
Mrs. Anna Marsh. plaintiff.
C. E sward. celia p Sward. Lysle I Abb
bott andfATs. Lys1e l. A bbott.s first name I'M
known. de1e acanls-
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale is
sued in said cause by the clerk OF said court
on June IA. 1915. directing me to advertise
and sell according 10 law. The following de-
scribed lands and tenements. to-wlt-
The mort heast quarter OF section nine cd. in
twenty-five S2S) west of the sixth
teth) principal meridian lying and
situate in Trego county. Kansas. will.
/ on Wednesday, july Is. 1915. at the west front
main entrance door of the courthouse of
said county, situate in Wa-keeney- Kansas at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock m. OF said day, offer
for sale at pu bic auction and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash. all OF the
are taken. and will be sold as the property OF
said defen dants. according 10 certain judg-
meut rem rendered in said action on May 12
1915, in favor OF plaintiff and against defend
sum OF slo7s-55. with interest thereon at the
rate OF Ten per cent per annum from the
ia re OF me rendition OF said Judgment. and
costs taxed AT $3.50. ordering said premises
sold, and the proceeds arising from sale
thereof applied 10 the payInent OF said j1dg-
ment. interest thereon aforesaid. costs.
accruing costs. and taxes due. If. any. at time
OF sale ana vi lch Judgment provides that
any defendant entitled thereto shall have
the right, as provided by law, to redeem
said premises from such sale. at any time
within eighteen months thereafter.
Dated at Wa-keeney, kansasthis nth day
of June, 1915.
Sheriff Trego County Kansas.
l. b. Beardsley.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
Leopard Traps.

The following is the usual method
of making an Indian leopard trap: A
live goat or kid is confined in the back
of the trap, but protected on the in
side by strong bars. The heavy trap
door is kept raised couple of feet
of the ground by a lever resting on a
scrossbar above, while the lower end
of the lever is attached by a rope to a
rod or stick stuck into a log or plank
raised on the ground inside the trap,
just in front of the grating protecting
the decoy, the bleating of which at
tracts the leopard. The latter in at
tempting to get at its prey treads on
the log or plank before mentioned,
which in its fall releases the lever
and lets the heavy door fall into po-
sition- The captured leopard is then
Gagged, shot or speared--Wide World
Magazine