davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

If you are going to build barn see
us for prices for hay carrier and outfit
for barn. We carry complete line
and prices right. j. M. Davis & Sons.
Advertisement ll-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

For RENT-A coy little bungalow;
partly furnished, and standing in a
beautiful grove. Address P. o. Box
154, Oakland, Md. 13tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

The people on Water street have for
sometime been annoyed by cursing and
fighting by persons living in few
tenement houses. Last Thursday night
there was young riot. Friday morn.
ing Squire Rudisill had the parties be-
fore him. They were heavily fined and
notified to move from that neighborhood
to the delight of the peaceful citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
Paroid Roofing.

The Bigger the roof the more reason
for Paroid. We have complete line
at factory prices.
J. M. DAVIS & SONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
"The Musical Glasses"

More detailed information concerning
the events scheduled below will appear
when necessary and timely. The follow
ing uncrltical calendar Is intended mere
ly as a guide for the musically per-
picked:
SUNDAY, March 21-Ftee concert by pupils Of
the Settlement Musical School, at 453 CATH
rrEsDHF GE5@S 5,Ye' March S aa@PhnadepHs premiere
OF ''L'Amore del Ire Re- MontemeS1ps III,
and Didur. sl5 p M, at the Metropolltan
WEDNESDAY March 24-Final concert Tor
young people The lecture by Miss Leonard
Will be on Absolute, Operatic and Program
MusC,'' and the selections Will be played by
II members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
2 p. M, at the Little Theatre.
THURSDAY, March 25-The Choral Society
singing Mendessohns Elijah. Henry
Gordon Thunder will direct. and Herbert
Wtherspoon will be the bass sooist. S:l5
D. m, at the Academy. 49,
FRIDAY, March 2G-Regulac concert OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra, with Josef Hofmann'
pianist as assisting artist, playing Rubin,
numbers are Schumann's symphony, known
cave, and Beethoven,s Leonore overture
No. D." p. M, at the AcademS. ,- -
SATURDAY, March 27-The Philadelphia Or
Chestra In the program. and with the sololsts
just noted. sis p. M. at the Academy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Elmendorf's Two
Extra Travel Talks

Two extra travel talks are to be pre-
sented by Dwight Elmendorf at the Acad-
emy of Music next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. "The Garden of
Allah" from Tunls to the Oasis of Bis
kra, will be the evening topic, and Nor
way, From Chrstiania to the North
Cape" will be the matinee offering. In
the first of these travel talks Mr.. Elmen-
dorf will conduct his hearers on an eight
weeks caravan journey directly across
the Great Desert Of Sahara. Among the
places to be visited will be FL Diem
Kerouan, Thamagudi, Sidl Okba and the
famous Oasis of Bislra. The Norway
cruise will lead all along the fjord-in-
dented coast OF this little known country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

Yesterday afternoon the Philadelphia
Orchestra played the twenty-fret of Its
afternoon concerts; this evening the twen-
ty-first pair will be concluded, and there
will remain but four more concerts be-
fore the citys orchestral season closes.
Not even the announcement that there
are to be pop" concerts can take out the
tinge OF regret. Especially as these last
few concerts are so rich in inspiration.
Hoffman, comes next week, Casals atser
the Wagner program, which follows, and
finally the request program.
In such company the soloist Of yester-
days concert does not pretend to stand.
Theodore Harrison's baritone seemed at
the start TO lack all individual qualities
which made It ali the more remarkable
that in the end 1t should seem to possess
SO much power and 80 much colorlng.
The emotion OF Verdi brought forth verve
and gave body to his tones - qualities
which for some reason did not make
themselves noticeable in the Mozart Sc
lection. Mr.. Harrison's tones are never
too full, but they are expressive and IL
one be sufficiently susceptible, quite NOV
Ing.
Neither OF Mr.. Harrison's selections
could stand in interest beside the or
chestral numbers of the concert. Mr.
Stokowski, who has earned many bless
ings this year by his reverent exploita-
ton of Bach, led yesterday the Chofale
from the cnntata known i'm English as
"Sleepera, Awake" In contrast to 1t he
placed Hugo VOLTS Italian Serenade.'
The splendid certain sweep of the first,
its high dignity and vigor, its repose and
its forccfulness were the more impressive
against the sweetness, the dallying, the
indecison and the mournful beauty OF the
second. Both were nobly, IL not per-
fectly, played.
But in playing, as in everything else.
the symphony was the great blessing of
the occasion. II was the Fifth of Tschai-
kownky, a symphony which has still to
be fully appreciated both by audiences
and by professors of music. In structure
II Is like the fourth tand peculiarly like
the symphony of Cesar Franck. in which
the question theme recurs throughout the
movements). But. unlike the fourth the
theme of the fifth symphony Ia full of
inspiring melody. II has a propulsive
power over the heartbeats AS 1t Is given
out in low winds at the very start of tho
first movement, 1t has atmosphere and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
WCLH
.HMW
~IzH
RH2S2A2H

fully decided to have her skin removed
and used for decorative purposes in the
studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

color. and rs Il progresses from choir 20
choir, from andante to andante maestoso.
1t seems to gather into itself a soodly
portion Of the pleasures and the pains
OF this mortal life and to transform them
precious
It is not very dif1cult to find key to
the power which Tsohaikowsky possesses
In such extraordinary degree of communi-
eating the glory Of living through his
music. 1t is that he has himself never
departed from the simplest manifesto
tions of that glory. This symphony has
been called the "Cossack" because there
breathes through II an air of widness
and a barbaric chaos OF spirit which is
rarely found In modern works. Yet II is
profound in thought. and its very light
ness. In places, sets Off the struggle II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

portrays until the end, in a splen6ld
serenity and calm enters on the eaHe
theme as the struggle began. Il s. =
symphony not TO he missed.
Especially as Mr.. stokowsItl conducted
II yesterday. Many times this year it has
been the pleasure OF the writer TO sieuhi~
ize the unerring intuition of the conduc-
tor in the Interpretation of works which.
are really of the folk Tschaikowsky was
never anything else and this symphony,
with all it's srtifce goes deer down into
the roots of Russian soil. Mr.. stokowekf
took It's first movement too much FOR
granted; he seemed to make no effort TO-
synthesze It. After that his reading
was superb. until. in the final move
ment, he achieved what was perhaps the
finest trFlmph of the year. In q MASTER
ful Interpretation Of a MASTERPIECES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Gerda Holmes and Richard Travers in what
socver Woman Soweth.'

OBO-Elsie Janis wrote THE Caprices OF
Kitty" but the play was directed by Phillip
S. Snalley. Courtney Foote not owen Moore,
played opposite Miss Janis. Thomas Chatter
ton in * Modern Noble" Domino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
PHOTOPLAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Photoplay Editor of the Evening
Ledger will be pleased to answer ques-
tlons relating to his department. Ques-
tions relating to family affairs of actoNS
and actresses are barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must be addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

Garden street, on Friday evening The
stars and members of the chorus of three
companies playing here this week are to
attend. A vaudeville show will be given
from time to time during tho evening
Souvenirs will be presented to every
woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Anniversary Week at the Jefferson
Answers to Correspondents

L. NJ H.--Space prevents printing list OF
more than 40 photoplay houses. Would sug-
fslsphone book under motion Pictures and
'sTheatres" and get your facts from there
JoNEs.-Donald Hall and Harry NoEthrup
were In THE Christian Mr. Han was brahs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20

|and Con
John q
AN Et6
and nj
!, the ls.'
|lhrd. a
|; Rsucs
Ian CHI
g Motto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
Rattling the Skeletons

Rattllng the Skeletons
Every one Is interested in the person.
alities of literary workers. Here is a lit
tie inside information concerning some
of tho authors whose plots are frequently
filmed by the Selig Polyscope Company:
Rex Beach, who wrote the "Ne'er-Do-
Well and THE Spoilers" once searched
for gold in Alaska.
ellison Willets, author of 1.-THE Adven-
lures of Kathlyn,' "The Lily of the Val
ley" etc, made a sledge journey through
Siberia for American publications.
James Oliver Curwood, author of Ret
ribution" and many Selig pictureplays
for the far North, shoots game in Cana
dian wilds almost every summer.
Maibelle Heikes Justice. who wrote THE
Lady of the Cyclama," etc, thinks moth
ing of travelling a thousand miles or so
after atmosphere.
William E. Wing, author OF Whom
the Gods Would Destroy" and many OF
the Selg farce comedies, once wrote poll
tics for California newspapers.
Wallace c. Clifton. author of many
Selig jungle-Zoo wild animal stories, was
formerly a newspaper man.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. who wrote THE
Circular Staircase" is the wife of ia
nous physician and surgeon,
Anna Katherine Green, who is writing
for the Selig company. first started writ
ing for relaxation. Later is became her
profession.
Cyrrs Townsend Brady. who wrote
"W,ktt;S3illings Was Late" a SelIg one
reeeSomedy. is an Episcopalian clergy
man.
Exhibitors Booking Office Opened
The Exhibitors League of Pennsylvania,
in which are included virtually all of the
1900 photoplay house managers in the
State has opened a booking office at 1883
Vine street, in charge of Mr.. Emanuel.
The Office will handle only the best films,
and although barely a week old. already
controls the bookings OF more than 40
theatres.
Anniversary Week at the Jefferson
The jefferson playhouse at 18th and
Dauphin streets will celebrate its first
anniversary all of next week. with bill
composed of star reels, one each day,
The Jefferson has achieved well-deserved
success because 1t catered to the best
films in the market regardless of expense.
The policy OF Its manager. John M. Del
mar has proved that the day of the cheap
things in motion pictures has gone by.
not to return. Mr.. Delmar, who has been
In the theatrical business for a quarter
of a century. has been most successful
in his management of the Jefferson. and
his many friends will see to 1t that the
second year of his tenure of the pretty
little theatre proves as pleasant and
renumerative as the first.
Answers to Correspondents
L. NJ H.--spaes prevents printing list OF
more than 40 photoplay houses. Would suge
Esst thSs You ynot soGK nnder e oton Pistu2es and
''ThneatTes'' and get your facts from there
JoNEs,=DOgald Han ana Harry EoEthTEap G5aEg
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"In Bridal Attire,' Vitagraph con- edy, will be shown tonight at the Grand. It is a case of waiting at the church." A number of exasperating and time-killing mishaps occur to a prospective bridegroom, and he has to abduct minister, steal motorcycle and make a daring leap from the speeding machine to a rapidly moving automobile to retain his bride. He does it, though, and after explaining matters to her irate father and the pursuing police, he takes no more chances, but marries the girl on the spot.
 When Gypsy Hates,' Lubin two- reel drama, and "The Elusive Treas ure Box," episode 12 of the Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
BIG LAND DEAL.

On Wednesday, February 10, May or J. A. Frisby went to Little Rock to complete a deal whereby he be- came owner of rich rice land in St. Francis county. One hundred and twenty lots out of 175 in the Frisby addition to Little Rock were traded to E. A. Schicker. manager of Gleason's hotel, for GAO acres of rice lands five miles south of Wheatley, on the Mis- souri & North Arkansas railroad. Something like $20,00O is the sum in volved in the deal, and the trade was made through realty firm in Little Rock. The land last year raised 14,- 900 bushels of rice and is considered a good farming proposition.-Morril- ton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
THE ARKWAY.

MT. Burglar, M. D. Imp drama, featuring Mary Pickford and King Baggott, will head the offering to- night at the Arkway. Little ary is quite ill, and the physician instructs the nurse to follow closely the direc- tions as to time for giving the sick child the medicine. The nurse falls asleep. A burglar enters the room, bent upon making large haul He notices the medicine, directions and the child, and immediately admins ters the medicine himself When the nurse awakens she wonders who play ed the role of the Good Samaritan.
 Curing Lazy Wife, Crystal comedy, and "The Foreman's Treach- cry Nestor drama, also will be seen at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
FROM AN UNEX
 PECTED SOURCE.

The Japanese government report concerning religion in Korea cannot be thought biased in favor of Chris tianity It is therefore interesting to note that the handbook of the govern men-general acknowledges the weak ness of Budhism and remarks (page 58): "In contrast to it, Christianity has gained greatly in influence in re- cent years. Christian missions, be- sides undertaking the evangelization of the people, carry on effective med ical educational work, winning Tor themselves great popularity and the confidence of the people" The num- Der of Protestant missionaries now m Korea is 500, larger number than the goal set by the Edinburgh confer ence in 1910. This is small force
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
STOP LEAK UNDER PAVING.

A leaky water service pipe under the concrete paving on Front street between North and Oak streets was repaired by Supt. E. V. Leverett yes terday, the leak being the first to de- velop since the paving was laid. By a system of tests the exact point of the leak was located in advance and is was necessary to cut through only a sufficient amount of the paving to permit a man to enter. 1t was found that a lead connection had become punctured and large quantities of water were escaping.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

Misses Louise and Genevieve Hud- dlston last evening entertained a number of their friends at their beau tiful home on Caldwell street, in hon. or of their guest, Miss Florence Ca zort of Lamar. Progressive rock was played, Miss Willie Anderson and Victor Dumas Hill making the high est scores. Several musical selections were rendered durin gthe evening. A very sumptuous repast was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
HENDRIX WINS FROM
 STATE NORMAL, 5l-5

The Hendrix College basketball team yesterday afternoon defeated the State Normal aggregation, 51 to ,. The game was a farcical eXhibi- ton of the shooting sport. The Ped agogues did not cage a single goal from the field, making four of their points from fouls and being awarded one
 Yesterdays contest closed the sea- son for Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
Personals

Million Dollar Mystery" tonight.
 Dr. J. T. West is in Little Rock to- day.
 Dr. H. E. .Cureton is at Morrilton today.
 Ingram Hartje is spending the day in the capital city.
 Lynn Harrod returned to Little Rock this morning.
 pr. J. H. Reynolds went to Little Rock this morning.
 R. D. White is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 Wanted-To buy fresh milch cow Oak Street Cafe. 132dtf
 Wm. J. Drummer is transacting business at Gleason today.
 Wanted-4,OOO dirty collars. Con- way Sanitary Laundry.-dtf
 J. Bruce Greeson is business vis- itor to the capital city today
 Fresh supply of Franco-American Toilet Articles at Florence Drug Co.-d2t
 Wanted-1,O00 dirty shirts. Con- way Sanitary Laundry.-dtf
 Mary Pickford and King Baggott Will appear tonight at the Arkway.
 Franco American Toilet Articles can be found at Florence Drug Co. 2t
 Big bale of Bermuda hay, 40 cents, delivered. Bolls Bros, phone 269.-tf
 Let us show you how to clean your fine kid gloves. Florence Drug Co. 2t
 Improved 40-acre farm for rent. Address H. J. Courtney, Conway, Ark.-130d6t*
 Make your decision NOW. Let your money stay at home. Conway Sani- tary Laundry.-dtf
 If your clothes are soiled call us up. We will do the rest. Conway Sani- 'sis
 We wash with pure Cadron water, instead of Chemicals. Conway Sani- tary Laundry.-dtf
 For Rent-Nice 5-room cottage on North Clifton street. Good barns and garden. I. N. Fields.-dtf
 Have your kid gloves cleaned with real cleaner. Does not harm the leather. Florence Drug Co. 2t
 Sheriff w. w. Bishop and Deputy $. G. Wilson are spending today at Mayfower collecting taxes.
 Wanted to Rent-Two or three un- furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Call this office after p. m.-tf
 Miss Florence Cazort of Lamar is a guest of Misses Genevieve and Louise Huddleston on Caldwell street.
 Mrs. J. E. Thornburgh of Little Rock is guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, on Conway boule- ward
 Two of the most popular motion picture actors, Mary Pickford and King Baggott, will be seen tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. B. A. Barnett and w. C. Bar nett of Greenwood have been visiting their son and brother, J. w. Barnett, in this city for the past few days.
 Misses Corinne Cheatham of For dyce and Lillian Ferguson of Little Rock are expected to arrive this after noon for a visit to Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
 Deputy Sheriff Roy Hendrickson went to Mayhower this morning to subpoena witnesses in tthe Lee Blount case, which will be tried here on March 10.
 J. H. Hartje, J. S. Johnson, J. H. Durham and E. L. King went to Ar genta today to appear as witnesses in the case of J. l.. Thornton, charged with forgery.
 Plumbing. See me for plumbing and heating. All work guaranteed. Repairing a speciality. w. w. Boyce, formerly with Home Heating & Plumbing Go. Phone PIT. Estimates free on all Work.-eod-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19

338 w. L. Robins coal courthouse. ,350-J Sheriff John Smith. s35l-J. Johnson Sheriff, Frank Henry. Johnson Sheriff. Mrs. P. E. '358-J s. Johnson Sheriff keeping prisoners in jail S354-J Johnson, Sheriff, hounds catch Lee Bount Sheriff. September election
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19

for the evangelization of 13,000,000 Koreans, and indicates the responbili- tiy placed upon the native church. There are now over one thousand na- tive Korean pastors, and large pro- portion of the Protestant churches are self-supporting. There are 30,- 900 pupils in mission schools.-Mis- sion Review of the World.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
DR. H. C. MORRISON TO
 SPEAK AT VIL0NIA

Vilonia, Feb. 19.-Rev. H. c. Nor rison, D. D., president of Asbury Col lege, Wilmore, Ky, will be present the first two days of the St. Preachers convention, which will be held at Vi lonia February 23-28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
Women's Missionary News

4 4 s 1.
 The W. M. S. met at the regular time and place last Monday after noon. As the appointed leader was necessarily absent, Mrs. o. o. Flor ence substituted for her. Mrs c. M. Brown told us of the outlook of the period of 1880, how day dreams" were beginning to demand the higher education of woman. She gave the history of Judson College, Marion, Ala, the oldest Baptist college for girls in the world, and with an un- broken record it is the oldest college for girls in the south. She also men, tioned other colleges established be- fore 1854, showing how these organ izations were the centers of mission ary training.
 Mrs. Wellington Robbins told in very interesting manner of the first influences of the desire for a separate organization for women, the progress sion of which movement led along many rough paths, thus showing the participation of the Southern Baptist women in the nationwide call to wom- en for missions, and how the organ ization of societies and state central committees led to the organization of the Womans Missionary Union in 1888. Each local organization is a woman's missionary society and the combination of these societies consti- tutes the Womans Missionary Union.
 The w. M. s. will meet next Mon day afternoon, February 22, with Mrs. J. R. Wright. This will be the regular monthly meeting. Leader, Mrs. J. J. Doyne; subject, At Our Own Door," We are expecting quite a treat at this meeting, as Mrs. w.. T. McCurry and Mrs. J. G. Jackson, president and secretary of the State w. M. U., will be with us and assist with the program.
 Let every member come and bring her friends. Remember the hour 2:30.
 The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m., subject, "The Missionaries at Philippi;" leader, Era Johnson. In addition to the regular program, we will not gorget that we are on the eve of Washington's birth day, and each one present will receive an appropriate souvenir
 The Sunbeams will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, subject, "The Cup of Cold Water;" leader, Lucy Brannon.
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So- ciety met in an interesting and profit able meeting last Monday evening with Mrs. Faber Hicks. Arrange ments were made to send box to the orphans home. Preparation is being made for the annual bazaar, which will be held sometime in the near fu- ture. The meeting will be held next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sloan.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church held its regular meeting last Monday at the League room. We note with much satisfac- tion that since we have been meeting once a week instead of twice per month, the attendance shows a slight increase instead of falling of. On next Monday we meet with the Mis- sion study superintendent, Mrs: M. Il: Cole, We feel that we must be well informed on missions if we do our best as a missionary force, so we ask all members to come and help us make an efficient, interesting study class. The class meets for one hour and 10 minutes, beginning promptly at Q. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
AHone Free to Every One

Do you want an equal chance in this world to make a living? If you do cede to me a monopoly of all the land and I will give each family a home. But-but while you are mak- ing up your minds, I want all the Painting and Paperhanging can get. I live in the Third ward, 316 Clifton street. I have an exquisite line of Wallpaper samples I would like to
 how you. I will give you 40 per cent off of all grades that are listed 1Oc and up.
 I will guarantee an work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
' . '
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Saturday; probably show CTS.