davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Barrie has gone out Of his mind,
T'rohman. am sorry To say it, but
you ought to know it, We are both So
fond of him said Sir Herbert Tree 70
Frohman one might. He's just real
me a play. He is going 10 read it II
you; so I am warning YOU. ] know
I've not gone WooH>' in my mind, be-
cause 7 have tested myself since hear
ing The play: but barrie must bc mad
He has written four acts all about
~fairics. children and ludiau,, running
through tho most incohcr'ut Story yoJl
ever listened 10. ana what Il" YOU sup
pose-th" last sct i, 10 lie ST on top
Of trees
"Rut the following day Frnhman
heard peter Fan" and accepted il at
once. Long after, lac GaVe tho" 80
his reasons: 'Iirst. il Wa written nr
Earrie. o 1t was unmistakihl, q
fine novelty. The most emphatic play
in any theatrical season. the one that
~ most likely Ia focus General plIl'hr
attention. is III" most novel. You can
estimate il. novelty 10y tho amount 81
iineneSs a PLAY contains: for the com
mon in life. like the pour. Is always
with MS and can never seem novel.
cnl-' the tine registers With the ~
pli.eie Of novelty. I'copl" g, T." tho
theatre so 10 see life ~ il il, bat as
they wish il werc. The theatres hisi-
ness is Ia present no, life. hut tho iliu-
sion of lie. Youth is tho Illusion ~
life. old age the dclusion, Peter
Pam liz packed with youth; 50 ! vas
for IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Barrie, speaking OF Frohman, but it
lasted all the sixteen years | knew
him. lte wanted ME to be .. play
wright: I wanted to he a novelist. All
those years | fought hin on that. He
always won. but not because OF his
doggedness; only because no was SO
lovab,c that II had to do as he
wanted. He also threatened. if i
stopped. to reproduce the old plays and
print my name in large electric letters
over the entrance TO the theatre
'Frohman was not a nan FOR books;
he would V touch them unless he
was assured that they contained plays.
In that case he would attack a book
with the avidity Of a gormand. He did
not need all the fingers OF one Of his
remarkable laands-hands of a woman,
which he never clenchcd, but held
composed at his side as IL they were
always serving as a mode for an ar
tist-to number the books that he
, really knew. some newspaper
asked him the name Of his favorite
book. and he instantly replied, 'I,o-
and Strong's BEST Restaurants in
Paris Eut he knew 'II~ucklcberry
Finn thoroughly. Alice IN Wonder
. land fairly well. and all of Bret
l%iarjc's that he had put upon the
stag" N play form. He was fond Of
drawing upon 'Al'cc in Wonderland
for scenes. notions FOR stage group
ings. To him il was u kind Of treas
lry of all that was possibly fantastic
for the theatre, "A book that could nc
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MORE FROHMAN MEMORIES.
The Managers Enthusiasm fOv
Prod uring Plays.

In his entertaining "reminiscences
of Charles t'rohman in the current
century John -. Williams writes:
play producing "a the artih-
c!al stimulation by which Frohman
lived. Opening nights We're cock
tails to him. The night before an
opening he got no sleep from anX-
iety. never knowing how the ven
ture would turn out, Early in the
morning Of the day when the play
was first TO he done he would be
up working his utmost upon a new
venture: reading over manuscripts;
keeping in toucn with the London
! play market or the Paris play mar
kot,' as he always called them, lX ca
hlcgram; f-vcrishly busying himself
| upon soma new enterprise hat would
eventually mean as much agony for
: him as that Of the night to come:
| wearing himself ont through the day,
and AT night getting 10 the theatre
early, to sit %obscurely behind the
scenery IN II dark corner Of the stage
suffering the pains ~ creation. This
h, Went through over six hundred odd
nights; for l'rohman gave tina, many
plays to the theatres Of America
England and France.
Toward the end, just before
: natures curtain fell upon him for the
lost time, these pitlless tests We're he
! ;.rf:,;ng too musA for him. Hysterical
ACTRESSES WHO OILY half knew :he..
lines, actors who forgot entire
speeches. ~mcchaniclans whose care
lcssncss ruined scenes, and the
thousand and u horrors possible 10
u first night in New York began to
tel So much on him that he would
send for me ana say, Let's go 10 some
restaurant and would lead him tc
u cafe, place before him an enormous
| sweet drink of some sort, preferably a
large o%ranSeade, andrlsave him ther,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

There * . much more professional
manner in 'Quinncys'" than in Tho
Chief"
HoW grateful should such an actor
~ .lohu Drew be for the kindly feel
ing which his appearance in every new
play brings forth. There could be no
warmer appreciation of his efforts than
his succc ding appearances evoke. His
skill is Of course never oNcrratVd in
any appreciation Of 1t. He is tho SUI
preme artist Of the American stage
to-day in the field Of light comedy. 1t
is indeed not easy to recall his rival
among tho English actors who have
come to this country.
But of actors there are sufficient.
II Is the pluyWriGhts that the theatre
?nPds most. II IS therefore painful tn
iir-d in tn" work Of Mr.. Nachcll only
the promise Of carrying ON the tradi-
tons of Vaughan ana his kind. Iiut
there is Mr.. i~irighouSc to encourage Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Lady de- Battle ,as Mrs. Langtry is
in private lifcl. Who begins her
farewell American q nj N Colonial
next week. is 10y way Of being AN en-
pert with tho knitting needles. and
like most English ONE at tho pres
cut time ills in nearly AL her spare
moments making warm clothing for
friends al TN" front.
You know" she declared, II simply
love our 'Toinmics.' They are such
gentlemen. and it is 50 sad Ia think
She left the sentence unfinished. but
an eloquent gesture conveyed more
significantly than words the thought
that was in her mind h thought
that is So constantly in the minds II
those whose friends have vanished
behind the grim and impenetrahic
curtain which cuts off Belgium and
northern France from the rest of the
world.
81 get lots of nice cards from Tom
mics at the front" she continued, af-
ter "A pause. Her" ar" some that
have Just come" and she handed MS
n bundle Of severely censored cards
which had arrived nj her English
home from France. and had been sent
ON to her. 4 rlanc" at the cards
quickly showed why Mrs, lanGtry has
So many friends among III" soldiers
for each missivr Was an acknowledge
mcut Of Il sill sen out by her tn the
firing line,
Lady" wrot" Private j, Sh!nn, No,
! ..057, Il have received yuur gift, par
eel Of tobacco. which ! am sure was
thankfully welcome, AS tho time seems
so long m tn. wet trenches. We are
making the best OF !, till the weather
breaks
Corporal J. Day of the Second SAT
folk Regi.ncl. lad also thanks to en-
press. Dear Madam" ran his brief
cpistlc, "iust "A few lines thanking YOU
ON behalf of my section for your many
presents nf cigarettes. pipes and
pouches. We all wish YOU "A prosper
Gus New Year
Othcr cards werc couched IN "A SINH
lar vein. only tho gifts they ackuowl-
edged were different. Most Of them
came from members Of the Suh0lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ORE NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK
VAUDEVILLE AND
BURLEsQUE
PALACE rNxssyaS-physN

rtyxssTaS-phss%
Nelson. Terry makes her firstf
appearance in vaudeville at the
Palace this week with a group
of French songs and scenes
from "Trilby" and Romeo and
Juliet" She will be supported
by Cecil King. Henrietta Cros-
man in q sketch called cousin
Eleanor" Emma Carus. Lew
Dockstader. minstrel, Banko6
and Grille. Fritz and Lucy
Bruch and others complete the
programme.
THEATRE-Mrs.
Langtry has reached New York
in her vaudeville travels and
will be seen here this week in
a,sketch called Ashes" Others
in the entertainment will be
Clifton Webb and the Russian
Balalaika orchestra, Harry
Cooper. Dorothy Toye.. 1.-THE
Highest Bidder" by Everett s.
Ruskay. Merrill and Otto.
Wards of the u. S. A." and De
Leon and Davies.
THEATRE -
Grace La Rue, Harry Gilfoil.
Marie Fitzgibbon. Frank North
and company. the Arnaut
Brothers. Donahue and Stewart
in Him and Her." Blanche
Morrison in THE New Pro-
ducer," the Horlik Family.
Henry c. Rudolph, Weber,
Dolan and Fraser and Judge
and Gale.
COLUMBIA THEATRE -
Harry Hastings and his organi-
cation will give a two act bur-
lesque called I'll Follow YOU"
with a long programme OF
vaudeville specialties. Dan
Coleman is the star of the COM
pany and coauthor In the pro-
duction. Others are Phil Peters,
Anna Mac Bell. Florence OAR
ley. Alma Bauer. Hazel Lor-
raine. Charles BOWS and Ed.
ward Vincent.
~YORKVILLE THEATRE -
cohen in Chinatown" is the
title of the b%urlesque show at
the Yorkville Theatre this
week. presented by the Girls
from the Follies Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

unul the end OF the play. Then ".
would meet agdiu. and I would always
tell him the host ~ even a bad night
IN order shat he might sleep. and he
cause | knew II was always ms super
stition that belief in succcsS makes
success. lie called 1t "a kind If wire
less from mouth to mouth, that II
YOU believed success II talked
success success embraced you
and gave YOU that energy which Is
success. That was a good part of tho
III, site that was Irohman. II" acted
toward the various phases Of III" ard
toward people the roles that lie
thought necessary FOR making III" &pd
peopic react toward hin a. h" ,SIcd
tn,n to do.
$50 it would have been surprising #
at the end he had not been the first
tu see "A I'm. drama iI his position.
suddenly the world became his audi
ence. and he even fashioned himself
an exit line such as an actor might
utter leaving the stage for the last
time. They've got as meant the
Germans. whom he had always hated
heartily. but At Waosc hands he died
not in bitterness but us tho p~rotacuniSt
In , ,r.,, tragedy. In the face Of
do,.h'', v,,-l No womb ncvc, u;rcr
j., ITO ny ALLOW IA hs snoken vhcu he
Gould .i,arcc T., Inc dram,ti2cI him-
eo,r ,r1 hi, l,s, biy s,cpc 40 drlir.,r-
o,o,,. QUA nc ,hia,,iv,,y ~ # II were
Tho tragic closirr net of any one of
mo many nlavs 10 had directed for
,ho star. ot homa and abroad
n., a., o,t, -, ,ha ,.b.ro "a,
$50 ..o,. zeal ., sr,,.. p,rrio
.Nn. .ha ,a,,, ,hn,o
- a,.,,nrs ~, in,tnci u-,s ,h.i,. ,
~ ,ni, 49,. -. nM., h.nr.r,,
49, :. 1885,, ,.,,n, q. Iid n,,ri, ,.,u,d
- w., !, ,,,I. -. r.,, ,r.,n ,
, -, r.,,na ..ro .In ,,,,ro,
.n", -, Ava .nan. a., tn, .nI ,ha
na,., ,.,mnirS for with ,hrt 'ln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

10 father who Gas ipsu,tcd them may
In its lack OF all thcatrlc quality bc
true TO life. I;ut lifc IS not the stu,",
and without artistic cNlggeration there
can 10 10 effectiveness in the medium
Of the theatre.
But "QuinneyS'" is a better picta
uf work than The Chief which must
have been an earlier product. Il is
written with the same literary grace,
the same refinement and the same po-
lite vii which is to be enjoyed in the
play which erAsd it's career at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre last night. But.
If possible, il contains wen less dra-
matte interest. How in the world could
- playwright think Of using nifty dol
lars stolen ton years before 10y n girl
OF eighteen TO serve as the dramatic
theme Of a play" And the yo'inS girls
Mysteries were equally outmodcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
THE A THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are our Mrs. Nc'hosncy' At
the Lyccum Theatre. Lord Dnr-
dreary" AZ the Booth Theatre, "ilui-
sons Choice at the Comedy Theatre,
The chief" At the Empire Theatre.
"The Liars" at the Playhouse, ''Th"
Boomerans' AT the Erlasco Theatre,
Common Clay" At tn" Republic Thea
tire, Sadie Love" at the tiai-ty Thea
tire, The Eternal Magialrn." a the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, 'E"m-u
and Juliet" at I'll" Furty-fuurth stree
Theatre, "Iudcr Fire At the hudson
Theatre, ''Thr Great Lover" at In"
Longacrc Theatre. "ltulling Stone ;t
the Harris Theatre, "liair ard
Warmer" at the Eltiugr Theatre. ".\ir
and Nawrtiss' AT the Lyric Tbra'r..
''Hit-thc-Tra.l Holiday at tn" Asu +
Theatre. "rhe L.'uchastrnyl Wur!
"A; the Tllrty-u!ntn Street Theatre,
TIA Dccth.s of Purity a. the nr-n,
h.i T~L.Saousc.
Va~ '-,1ical plays aye "th.u Co.,
AZ the Glub" Theatre, ".\ion0 ~ -.n-.
at thu Shuhert Theatre. The" Eluc
Paradise AT III" Casino Theatre,
Around the Map At III" New \nl-
sterdtm Thcatr" and "A World "
Pleasure AZ the Winter Garden,
The IIippodrome j. open with
Sousa's Eand, "IIip.IIip-IIooray" and
"flirtinG AT 81, Moritz,' IL big spec
tacuiar offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Oliver Morosco. who has one great
success on his hands in THE IN
chastcned Woman" will Sow New
York u new farce at the Gaiety Thea
ire on Monday. This H. Sadie Love-
by Avery Hopwood, who Is affection
ately referred to now in broadway So
ci-ty AZ the boy who II able to put the
dirty ones over. May he De a. success
all who want to See the native drama
enthroned in every theatre IN New
York. The farce ~ called romantic"
il In three acts, and us FOR the rest OF
It Richard Lambert has the floor. Be-
ing duly sworn, he depOses and says:
"Thc story begins with the wedding
of Il fascinating American widow and
an italian prince. Immediately after
the ceremony there comes Il French
lady, with whom the prince has had a
violent Irritation, and trouble begins.
\ proposal Is made that the bride
divorce her new husband, then the
matter of a wedding journey is dis
cussed, with the French lady to go
along TO scc that her interests in III"
prince are not ieopardized In the mean
time. On this scene comes n former
lover Of the bride, then his wife, ac-
companled by her new admirer--and
the real action Of the play begins.
The prodvotioa Of Sadie Love" will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY-Colonal Theatre-Reappearance of Lily Langtry.
Palace Theatre-Phylis Nelson Terry appears in vaudeville.
Gaiety Theatre-"Sadie Love" farce by Avery Hopwood.
Booth Theatre-Revival of Lord Dundreary" by E. Fl, Sothern.
actor-manager of the theatre.
Princess Theatre-"The Unborn" by Beulah Poynter. Acted un-
der sociological auspices: S the poor old downtrodden theatre
will not have to take the first responsibility for this calamity com
mited in its name.
Berkeley Theatre-The Theatre Francois will play Dumass
La Princesse Georges"
TUESDAY-Maxine Elliott Theatre-The great London success.
THE Ware Case" by George Pleydel. with Lou Tclegcn and
Gladys Hanson in the leading roles.
WEDNESDAY-Punc and Judy Theatre-Charles Hopkins an
nounces the production Of Treasure Island" made by Jules
Eckert Goodman from the novel of Robert Louis Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NarJorie r
~. "S.AplE loVE
ny LAWRENCE REANEV,

ny LAWRENCE REANER.
IT We specimens Of contempora-
neous English drama now on
view In New York would give
IN entirely different impre ssion of the
work which the world may expect from
the English theatre. Horace .Annesley
vachelv's The Chief does not serve 10
encourage the belief that the American
|,lea,re may expect much from him. on
the other hand nothing so promising as
.Hohson's Choice" by Harold Brig
house has come from England in
years. II is almost enough To en-
courage one TO believe that the sup
ny rom that source may not after
O. Plnero's powers as his latest play
reveals them. Certainly there l. moth
!ns in the present output of Horace
vachell 10 lead TO any c~onfdonc" thai
10 may turn out TO bc any exception
to the present mediocriiy which pre-
va. in England.
VIII the exception Of the brilliant
'ni un,hcatrir shaw. who saw his last
'1, barred 10y the censor ard the II
-prtVu works Of Wilde that are capn-
~. Of revival these are all hat re-
r % ~ the English theatre Of tho day
: = h. mo- The work ~ Henry Arthur
Jna-, or .\r,hIr Wing rinero. The
to,,hlo pifllo az Somerset Vaughan
,u,s, Sscd no enduring value. His
l,, iayc been cirrlcd in this coun-
tr' OH the back Of the popular actor
w." %hipp"ucd to appear in them. In
r--l Ethel barrymore ov john Drew
r'ro the" plays of Mr.. Vaughan cn-
bring. 0utmodcd IS II may be to-
lar tHnrc is moro Of dramatic value
In captain Swift than in all the
combined thcl,rc of Vaughan and
Alfred Su,ro. ~Sutro-ta.nk OF The
"rlleAcd husband" Even L. ~.
>''1'rn with his m prestige.
shi. q. a COMEDIAN and the now
'.F Of his post at the head of his
own 'Nellr" in New York. could no,
'1 sufficient force 10 the .iejure
I'' "Tho Two Virtues TO keep 1t
bong oa view.
Fortunately FOR Mr., Nachcll and
= tu" public he seems to belong TO
-" school or Vaughan and Sutro.
H. possesses -reater literary charm
nan either one OF them and a more
"npd'1ctic sense of character. He
as moreover a degree OF heart which
lone Of them Possesses. "Quinneys'"
ts' undcniablc charm and its milieu
Is novel. The character OF the anti
Qlarian is drawn with r~ecognizel
hu'l!ty 70 an origina. type and the
a'inor Of the piece Is fresh and APP
peatns. But there is so little dra-
matte throb in the play. Its interest
= so languid. The retirement Of the
VIE and daughter from the home OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW PLAYS AND REVEALS
TO BE SEEN THIS WEEK

serve to introduce Marjorie Rambeau
as a star under the management OF
Mr.. MOrosCO for the first time. Miss
l.ambcau was seen in $50 Much for So
Much ut the L%ongacre Theatre. Other
actorS in the east Will Dee Pedro de
Cordoba, Betty Catfish, T.. hoy barnes,
i'm Morris. Cecil Napp. John Lyons
and John Ivan"
THE Unborn" which was seen at q
semi private matinee AT the Maxine
Elliott Theatre recently, will be acted
at the Princess Theatre to-moiruw
night and will hr kept ON view 20
long as the public is able to stand Il.
This enterprise IL II of those wor-
derful combinations of drama, upl'.t
and dirt fo: which the s~uciuioglcui
branch of the h'dicdi Rrrieir Of Re-
riours is responsible. I;eulah POINTER,
not so well known o fame as Eugene
BrieuX, previous dramatist in ordinary
"rhc Unborn"
1t H., of course, possible 10 grow
voluminously reminiscent, conccrnin,,
Lord Dundreary,' which T.. II. Sotn-
ern will revive N the Booth Theatre
tomorrow night, But Frank WiistaCh
will he limited IN these fcw worus
concerning the latest enterprise ut
the ShubcrtS:
lord DundrcaIy' will he revived
by T., II, Sothern AT the Booth The
atre as the second play Of the series
which he will produce nj tho Booth
Theatre duyinG the present scaso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
The Every Week Change.

William Hodge. heir to all the
honors of the bygosh star of yes
ter year, will come to the Stand
ard Theatre this week to show
New York what THE Road to
Happiness" is. He will be as.
sisted by the we'll known actors
who SO u~nselhshly aided him in
the same artistic task at the Shu-
bert Theatre recently.
Louis Mann, having made
friends Of all the middle West in
The Bubble" is this week bring
'ns Edward Locke's comedy
down to the Lexington Theatre,
where it will be introduced to a
new public. Mr.. Mann is most
amusing in this play and had
large audiences to applaud him
'ss' week At the Standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Mr.. SuiNcrn'S last appearance III 'l|S
famous comedy was in l:ll. durr-
the liia,Ss ii Miss Marlowc. His iirs
revival was made in 1908.
9TH" part Of Lurd DHhdrtarH ",-
lonss to j.. u. Sothern lay tight ul
Inheritance His father, T.. \. Suti-
crn. had acted without startling SlC-
c"sS for nine years prior to 1858, w.i,n
Tom Taylor's COMEDY, our American
Cousin was produced AZ Laura
Kecnc's Theatre in this city on Octs-
Der Is. T.. \. Sothcru had the part
OF LORI Dpidrcnru. Joseph Jencrsun.
then .? years old. played lisa TrcH",-
ard. Laura keene was ~Ilorchc"
TrcHchdrd. and other we'll known ,,er-
sons in tho cast were &. W. Could ,cE.
Mary Wells and Sara stevens
The role of Lord DundrcdrV in hi
original production consisted Of about
fifteen lines. but T.. A.. Sothcrn, hay
ing the liberty TO develop il, so We'll
succeeded that by the time the comedy
reached the IIaymarkct Theatre, Lon
don. in 1861. where it played for SEQ
nights, I.ord UnndrcdrU had bccon,c
the principal figure in the cast and
:" ~ """ ''
",'''',' :, "'"'" ~
-. 1907. when u. Il. Sotlern pro-
"u'e" ~ "'Nte''"' '''"-"'S ~
NeM "'N wy w. "'N, !r" u"
'H'" ""''' WI '"'"', - ''"N' ,
- NV pieHc". r,NiNn' ~ Wv "
,o." n""".'"y n.' =. p''i'u ~ W.
so'no'"' -" '',"'""'" y! ''"''s
H''', W. f'"s'" ~ "'' WV ~
-. ~ 49,, - r,n,a, Tr,u..,
,n,,nh,r of ,, snth.ru,s cop,n,,,
ub.n III, ,,,,y was last s,,r Oth,r.
Il, nv. cast ar. William Harris Guv
,|,nnin I'm, I,r,l.u ,d,ms ,,i.
T,vlnr ori,nIo pn,y Charles Werner
>Incrt uowson Hlauchc Yurkn. Emily
roIlnw,v Helen Doly. Pauline Whit.
son Grnc, Adv and Florence pbelns
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

\ EONDAY will see two new plays
N II there will he "A second on
wi Tuesday and a third on
Wednesday with Il. II.
Sothern's revival of the famous Lord
Dundreary' al the Booth Theatre,
The bee., 1915-10-12
Like Caesar Did

When Caesar took a westward ride.
And grabbed the Gauls of Rome,
What was the first thing that he did
To make them feel at homer
Did he increase the peoples loads,
And liberty fOrbio2
No. he dug IN and built good roads,
That's what old Caesar did.
Did Caesar put the iron heel
Upon the fOeman's breast,
Or did he try to make them feel
That Roman rule was best?
What did he do 60 make them glad
He came their lands amid?
He built good roads 10 place of bad
That's what old Caesar did.
II any town would make itself
The center of the map,
Where folks would come aud settle
down
And live In plenty's lap;
II any town its own abOdes \
OF poverty would rid,
Let IL go and build good roads
just like old Caesar did.
Exchange.
The bee., 1915-10-12
GREAT CROWD SEES
CIRCUS SATURDAY
Estimated 20, 900 People in
Madisonville for Big
Show

The largest crowd that ever
thronged the streets Of Madisonville,
according to the "oldest inhAbi-
tAnts," vas there last Saturday, At
tracted by BArnuIn & BAIlsy'S great
circus, which exhibited 1t the fair
grounds afternoon and night. A
conservative estimate Of the crowd
there vas 5000 and II iS understood
between l2,OOO and 1900 say the
performances In the afternoon.
People vent from practically ov-
cry town fnsWsslsrns Kontusky and
bx - O'Clock Ia the morning thS
streets we're crowded. Restaurants
and hotSlS had . great day, - aid
ell other business houses, and sew
srAl times times during the day res
tAurant proprietorS we're compelled
to lock their doors In order TO prop
srly handle she trade.
The bee., 1915-10-12
VISITING NURSE
FOR HOPKINS co.
City Council of MadisonviIIe
aud St. Bernard Mining
Co. Contributors to
Fund

At the meeting Of the Fiscal Court
recently IN appropriation Of $50 per
month vas made for the purpose OF
sstablIshing . Visiting Nurse AssO-
ciAtiOn In Hopkins county. Last
Friday the City Council Of MadI-
sonvills also made IN appropriation
Of t26 per month and the ST. BsR--
nard Mining Co. $40 per month, %
the fund iS increasing and . visiting
nurse for one year IL assured. = ~
The oitiHens OF Hopkins couaty
should realize what an importAns
step this 10 toward thspublic health
Of our county and should have the
cooperation OF every man, woman
and child TO make the work . sue
cess.
Miss Marion Williamson, OrgSnIs-
Ing nurse for the Kentucky Tubor-
culOSis Commission, Ia in the coun-
~ for the purpose of getting the
work organised and . permAnens
nurse will probably be placed here
not later than October Is.
The bee., 1915-10-12
The Modern Farm

1 remember, remember,
The house where 1 was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeplng In at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place nov
For dad is up-tO-date,
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene,
The engine in the laundry
Is run by gasoline;
We have sIlos, we have autos,
We have dynamos and things,
A telephone for gossip.
And a phonograph that sings.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping IN at morn
Now brIghtens up a bathroom,
That cost q car OF corn.
Our milkmaId is pneumatic
And she's sanitary, yesi
But dad gets 90 cents a gal.
For milk that once brought less.
Exchange.