davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10

By general consent the United States has taken it's place as the moth Dr of the character actor. Here he at- lins his greatest success. Our char actor actors are recognized as the leaders Of the profession but We by uo means possess a monopoly Of this branch of the profession. One not uhle contribution from England has just won signal success in New York tn the role of Sheer, the 'Erouch' of the sixteenth century. in the interest ing revival Of "The Critic at the Irn- cess Theatre.
 Wallis Clark a young English ac- tor who came to this country tO play the title role in "ScrooEe" is now aC- c.pted member of the American fia- t.rnIty Before coming here he had already won great success in Chara - .Dr roles lu England. Many of these roles are familiar .o. American play a..rs because Of the well known 0c- fuIs who have played them In this country. notably Hentz4u iu "The prIs- uuer Of Ienda,' ECCles in Caste" Todman in Liberty Hau" Sykes in "Dlyor Twist" Nero in "The Sign of the Cross,' Capt Ardale in "The Sec Hud Mrs TanOugray." JaCEev in sun day." Lord Darlington in "Lady Win- dermere's Fan" Moriaritv in "Sher- lock Holmes" and a host Of other parts Of equal distinction
 After brilliant season I'm the rep grtUry company at the Little Theatre iu Philadelphia, where he played in Arms and the Man "The Silver Box" -The Rivals" and other plays. it was Co be expected that he would give a good account of himself in the role of sheer in ''rhe Critic" when done i'm New York His artistic success was complete. and his acceptance as one of the most worthy character actors now upon the native stage is a tribute as just as it is deserved
 Mir. Clark is also a director of ability and has made some interesting and notable dramatic productions for the native stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
GERMAN CHEMISTS HOPEFUL.

COLOGNE. Feb 9.-The German exports of chemical products, in tho manufacture of which that country undoubtedly led the world, have been virtually entirely cut off since the outbreak of hostilities. Last year they attained the enormous figure Of about S250, 100000.
 German experts in this trade, how. ever. express no fear as to ;he future. They are of the opinion tha- the com petition which has started in other countries win after the cessation of the war, only tend to shorpen the edge of the inventiveness Of German chemists who will, they say be able to make further chemical discoveries which will place them in a position at least equal to that which they have hitherto held.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10

Margaret %yhoc. clever comedi- ounC who has not posed for the nov ing pictures. has been invited to con tribute To the film drama her delight ful creation Of that incOrrigible Scotch laddic known to book readers as Wee NacGrceE0r" a character with which her name Is closely identified at the Rcpcrtory Theatre in Glasgow. Miss Nyhloc has never appeared in this play In this country
 Ethel Wright, who is kindly assist ing in the popularity Of "The Law Of she Land" now one Of the reigning successes at the Forty eighth Street Theatre. in New York. has the distinc- ton Of being more frequently selected for small casts than any actress play
 ing It is not an infreQuent occur renee for Miss Wright Co be one of the two or three women in a cast In the present play only Miss Dean and Miss Wright represent the gentler sex.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
TOMMY ATKINS PRAISES FOE.

LONDON. Feb 9.-British troops at the front are growing free with their praise of individual acts of bravery of the German foe Of which an instance appears in a published letter written by sergeant-AIajor A. Hands of the Gordan Highlanders. He says:
 "We have a foe worthy of our best, and we don't despise him. saw a German carry one of our wounded Co a shelter SO that no fire could reach him. and then walk to his own lines in the face of a heavy fire of artillery That is the man we fight ] wonder whether the Kaiser grants iron crosses for that kind of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10

much better than I did when the doctor was treating me l don't suffer any bearing down pains at allnow and sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham' g Vegeta-
 ble Compound and Liver Pills as they
 have done so much
 for me. am enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
Stage Wit from FoOtlight Fayorites

"The polish of an actor frequently does not extend to his hoots," Suzanne Jackson wittuv observes.
 Many a true word is spoken not only in jest, but ungramatically," Ida Hamilton sugFestively concludes.
 Money makes the mare gO,' Mary Hall wisely observes. 'hut it can also Doe used to advantage in making the show go"
 "Any woman who has a full comple- mcut of makeup" Lillian Keller uaively observes, "can make up for lost tme'
 "The average synopsis of a musical play is more difficult to understand than the play itself" Bertha Mann says
 "The actor that can keep cool when roasted is the one who win succeed in his art" Hilda EngIund wisely states.
 "A sure way for an actress 70 be come unpopular" hints Marguerite Hertz "is for her to win contest for popularity"
 cone of the storm centers not listed by the weather bureau,' observes Ethel Wright 'ls where the star and mana ger meet"
 photograph" clever and petite Ferne Rogers naively declares, unless it looks as she wants 10 look"
 "The world may be a stage" Mar Fuorite Slyirvin rises to remark. "hut the Almighty does not furnish promp- tors for those who miss their cues
 'It is easier for a stage recruit to learn right from left than it is for the same person to learn right from wrong" Clara Blandicly declares.
 "The exploits of actors would make interesting reading 1T they could learn 10 discriminate between burning words and hot air" Helen Evly ventures.
 Olive Eriscoe gives this definition of a saNophone. "If it is used in vaude- vile, 1t is a coruet with curvature of the spine, cramps and a bad case of hoarsaness."
 cone of the great objections against acting is the fact that SO many good housemaids are spoiled in making bad actresses" pessimistically comments Lillian kiugsbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
ARlzONANs AT ANN ARBoK

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb. 9-John D. Saunders, of Bisbee. Arizona, is one of colony of five Arizona young people who are living in Ann Arbor this year as students of the Uniyer- sity of Michigan Mir Saunders is a sophmore in the law college. His permanent address in Ann Arbor is at l40S Washtenaw Avenue.
 The other Arizona students are Walter D. Bird. Nogales; Julius A. Goodwin, Tempe; Herschel c. Smith Phoenix, and C. D. Thorpe. Flagstan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
WHAT $iO DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkhan'sV sVegetableC Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health,

Danville. Va. .-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
NEW pANcERs ARRIVE

Maria la Bella. with Bernabe Simar- ra, who are dancing at Rector's in Chicago are Co appear Tn a forthcom- ing review ln New York. These dam cers, who have won an the principal prizes in Europe for the past several years arrived in the United States a fortnight since and won their first American success at the Winter Gar den in New York, leaving immediately to play a long engagement in Chicago. They have already received offers from New York and Chicago musical comedy producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10

Banks in Nebraska and Wyoming have appealed to Federal Reserve Board to be transferred from Kansas City reserve district to Chicago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
Heart toHeart
Talks
By CHARLES N. LIRE
1T COULDN'T BE DONE"

.
Here's the ungrammatical but force.
full motto Of the Commercial club II
Cimarron. Kan:
1.-THE blamed fool didn't know II
couldn't he done. SO he went ahead
and done IT.
The motto or slogan would have
been none the less strong II the wort.
blamed" with its profane connota.
lions. had been omitted and II the In.
correct done" hud been recast Into
its proper form did"
But it's good saying. anyway.
1t helps to prove that the American
spirit which threw the railroads across
the Rockies IL not dead in other hearts
than those of the builders Of the Pan.
anna canal. ut can't he DONE" they
told the projectors Of the railroads.
THE Indians will wine out your con-
struction crews before they can spike
down rail-" 1T can't be DONE" the
engineers we're informed when they
talked about cutting through the 18th.
mus Of Panama. THE earthquakes
will shake your canal to pieces before
you are halfway through"
The railroads carry one from coast
TO coast in four days now. and the
first commercial vessels have passed
through the canal.
It could be done.
There has been a great deal Of cant
written about that word cant" In
spite of the moralizers and the phil
losophers and the theorists there are
some things beyond the capacity of
individual man. He is wise who rec
0gnizes that a certain piece Of work
is beyond his strength and does not
waste himself in beating against a
rock. but leaves 1t to be conquered by
others.
But not before he has essayed his
powers.
Like the "fool' In the Cimarron
clubs slogan, be does not take the
word Of others for It He makes the
attempt. He goes at It. Perhaps II
can be accomplished He will have q
Try. anyway.
And often the thing u done.
About everything which the world
calls great has been done In that way.
after endless experimentation and
trial and failure. Very few Of the
wonderful inventions Of the present
age. for example. are the result Of
sudden inspiration.
Rather are they tho effects Of con-
slant psrspiration By people who
would not listen to those who told
them that 1T couldn't b DONE"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

"look Out! He's Coming Over"
made It red In spots instead of giving
It the even tan possessed by most Of
the other men she knew.
And his clothes!
They also reminded Miss DRAGON
vaguely Of grocers and grooms. dressed
~.
"Ah. Mrs. DRAGON: again! Permit
me to salute you"
The prince had taken the tips Of
Mrs. DRAGONS fingers and lifting them
ever % slightly, was performing the
acrobatic feat of bending forward from
the hips without hexing the knees. He
had touched the fingers with his lips.
"Ah, Miss Elisabethl"
He repeated the salute.
"Sit down here with W, dear prince, |"
said Mrs. DRAGON. "Or, are you with
friends! When did you leave Amer
leaf"
The heir Of Hohenstaufen dropped
into the chair that q waiter had a.
ready pushed into position. gave one
meaning look ut Elizabeth DRAGON.
then turned once more to the older
woman.
As soon - learned you had gone,
then left" he said.
Elizabeth bit her lip. while her
mother smiled easily.
"A coincidence" said Mrs. DRAGON.
"A coincfdence" concodod the
prince. but designed by me-"
He looked from mother to daughter.
Mrs. DRAGON was listening intently, no
doubt. although she had the air of one
who is rather preocupied with some
thing else. The daughters eyes met
his with the suspicion Of a challenge
In them.
Hadn't they settled this, once and
for all. that night the prince had pro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

rlace!" Elizabeth asked . mammoth
Belgian. who, with his wife and four
children. had been their cellmsts
throughout the day.
Said the Belgian:
This Is Hohenstaufen!"
A moment later she and her mother
were, leaning against each other for
mutual support.
Very stiR and straight in new uni
form, surrounded By officers who were
showing him obvious respect. there
stood under the yellow simmer Of the
station light some one whom they both
had instantly recognised-Prince Fred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
Perssy Poore ShssAm

(Copyr1Sht The Frank A. Nunsoy CAB
We'll. he can keep on following N, |"
said Miss DRAGON. There's NO law
against It, l spppose-not over here"
The tea. the music. even the clothes
she wore. were all we'll calculated to
soothe . feminine heart-especislly
one that could not have been more
than twenty years old; but, ~ she
saxed out over the terrace OF Armenon-
Vile, with an elaborate pretense Of
recognising no one in the fashionable
throng, there was . dangerous sparkle
In Miss DRAGONS eye.
Her mother, . generalization Of
American dollars and well preserved
youth. looked at her with an indul.
gent smile.
His title is perfectly good" she
purred. II looked it up-in the Al
manach de Gotha, where only royal
and"
Look out! He's coming over"
1t had required no very keen vision
on the part Of Prince Frederick Won
Hohenstaufen to see the DRAGONS,
mother and daughter. An omniscient
head waiter, in the first place, with an
eye to ten-franc tip, had placed them
at q table where all might see. And,
in the second place. they were not the
sort Of people who escape observation.
Great wealth, sagaciously used, stamps
Its possessors with an imprint as I'M
mtstakable as the sterling mark on
solid plate.
Prince Frederick was likewise no.
ticeable. but otherwise.
As he made his way, with a queer
mingling Of cagerness and anxiety Wis
ible in his face, through the perfumed,
well-dressed, gayly chatting swarm of
Parisians and foreign notables who
were enjoying themselves in the Bots
that afternoon, he suffered badly by
comparison, in spite Of his youth.
So Miss DRAGON thought.
His features we're SNUG and homely,
giving his clean.shaven face an express
sion she associated vaguely with gro
cers or grooms. His skin was fresh
enough. but exposure to the sun had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
HIbernatIon.

All sleep is phenomenal, but the
sleep which endures the winter
through with some warm-blooded AMI
mails which find themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather. and
when all functions that make for the
best of life are as il they had never
been, is most curious. While II 10
mainly applicable It 10 none the less
astonishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
The Kim In Hlstocv.

The Scottish kilt, % an article g
dress. dates hack to historic times,
and was originally. 20 far as can b
figured out. merely . plaid blanket
worn about the shoulders with one
end gthered about the loins In cold
weather. The mountaineers Of the
BALKANS wear the kilt, and students
say that the soldiers Of the Assyrian
kings wore a costume very closely
akin to the kilt Of Scotland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
Ancient kIno a Terror.

Mithridates. king of Pontius, Is rars-
b mentioned nowadays. but in the
year sS B. c. he was the terror Of the
world. He killed his own family.
slaughtered seven different kings and
their courts. marched through Ada
and left everywhere trails of dead. He
invaded Greece and there slaughtered
nearly half q million human beings,
thsl he marched against Rome VIII
awful carnage. In his own army h
iost only $500 men. bat b 10 tAo10hl
10 have Killed IT least tvsaty dDsa
hat number q h. snsuieo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
ksroesns Found Effective.

investigations have been carried on
- discover remedies for insects which
damage such forest products - tale
gr1ph poles. rsilroad ties and tccl
handles. With hardwood products
liable to attack BY the se-cAlled D0v-
derpost beetles It has besn found that
ksrosene anA hnseed Oh are effective
fUpellenfs a0aanst tAeoo Insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
P1acIno Both Of Them,

IT was simply a question Of verac-
ny between u.s." said the oldest In
habitant He said I was liar, and !
said he was one" "Humphi" re-
Joined the village postmaster. That's
the first time / ever hear OF either Of
you telling the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
II Vanished,

: "Now," said the great magician. roll.
ing up his sleeves to show that he
hao no concealed mechanism to do
ceive the eye, Il shall attempt my
never-failing experiment. Taking
from his pocket fivedollar bill, he
said: Il shall cause this bill to dis
appear utterly" So saying. he lent
Il to q friend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
Cancels WORKING Life,

Camels are fit for serious work at
i've years. and their strength begins
to decline at twenty-five years, al
though they live for thirty-fve and
forty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
le Professions

|Chiropractor
u. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady In Attendance
es Building Between Park
litorium.
OFFICE HOURS.
70 .. N. 1:30 to Up. N.
TOO to 500 p. m
Stion and Examination Free.
)dence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

Many Sources Of Paper Supply.
NewS print paper has been made
By the forest service laboratory from
- different woods. and Q number COM
pare fav0rably with standard spruce
yulD paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

ID Of Chiropratic. Over Post
Hours 8 to II. .. N. and !.
Z to 8 p. u.
Satep and Ex-Faculty mem-
the Palmer School Of
Stic. Consultation and
knalysis free 1T ONCE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
RICHARD LETTERS
EICIAN AND SURGEON
10 2-3. Skipper Building
n Over Postomce ......,
b. PRESTON, LAWYER
pstairs East Of Court Housf
DART0W, FLA.
htion Of Titles and Res ~
tate Law . Speciality
IH. MERCER RICHARDS
RsICIAN AND SURGEON
aooms s and 8. Ellistop Bl0s
Lakeland, Florida
once 378: Resid. sol Blue

.AIX h. THOMPSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dickson Building
! phone l02. Rec. 313 Red
attention to drafting legal
papers.
aAgo licenses and abstracts
tsr.iaAsd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
10 Il. D. EENDEHHAIL
1SULTING ENGINEERS
2l2-216 Drane Building
Lakeland, Fla.

Akeland, Fla.
he Land Examinations and
signs Earthwork Specialists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

Cynical Comment.
Every man 10 ~ Heaven made hin.
end sometimes . great deal wogSes-
Servantes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

XDR. W. B. MOON
IDICIAN AND SURGEON
Telephone $50
10 IL, Q to 4, evenings z to 8
Over Postomce
4 lakeland, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

>. ". R. GROVER
MCIAN AID SURGEON
and 4. Kentucky BuildinA
4 lakeland, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03

.Rl(AN WATSON, II. D.
3lozxan-0roover Dldg.
Dnes: Once 351: Rec. lib RED
/ Lakeland, Florids
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-03
y phone. 278 Black.
|pne, 278 Blue.
I SARAH b. WHEELER
OSTEOPATE

Snnex. Door South Of Frs
K National Bank
l lakeland, Florida
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Gypsy AND BROWN
TAIL MOTHS ARE
DECREASING FAST
Satisfactory Progress in the
Fight Against These Pests
Reported by the Bureau
of Entomology.

Washington. D. G., Jan. 2t-A marked
decrease In the numbers uf both the
gypsy and brown tail moths Is declared
by the Bureau Of Entomology Of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture TO have
taken place in the period covered by the
report which has recently been published
of it's work for the year ending June 80
1914. This has been largely brought about
by the wilt disease and the parasites and
other natural enemies of these nests.
which have been introduced to fight
them
In New England extensive scouting
work around the borders of the infested
region has resulted in the discovery Of
the existence of the gypsy moth in 81 new
towns in Maine, s in Now Hampshire :
i'm Massachusetts,, II in Rhode Island. asd
II in Connecticut. on the other hand
eight towns inside the infested area were
found TO he quito free Several isolated
colonies In Greenfield Mass appear 10
have been cNtcrminatcd, and i'm the region
around Lemon. Stockhrl1go and Great
HARRINGTON the moths have also been al
most eliminated. This is also true OF the
isolated colony at Wallngf0rd. Conn At
Stonington fcw ogg clusters were found
"n" inc N"' '.'r,''"' "uu""''''oS are III
charge of worl, there.
III New YORK ro'orE al GENEVA APP
l"'rr"''E mas "''" 'N''' minated anu
c"'ohN io"r' on II P'INa'e estate at M!'
MISC" Is no" 'rInS stamped out W.T."
Ine c"op''aton OF the Ne" York aut
| itics. Tho report calls attention, how
/ ever I" inc H''u i"f 'a"S III "'n'r N'"'e'
/ S''Hi"r J" character |" 'h"t ~ M"Ss"'"u'
SOUS "hich Pi"N'"'3 'ha' ea'h muf1lc
! WaIitN mus. 90 IT'S snare j"N"'' c"huol
''IE tHe h'''"7.
ne Drown III" 'Ilu'u Stua'"h IS san
-" ne even "'t''r. ne -eNer' WINTER ma
alH'" lh' Drown l"4l moi" fungus dIS' aS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS,
What Teachers Influence should BE

what a Teachers Influence should BE.
investigation by the /. 5 Bureau Of
Education show that our rural school
buildings are, as a rule. dngy, badly
lighted. unsanitary and poorly equipped.
and that the living accommodation
provided for most rural school teachers
are very great deterrent to teaching
efficiency. 1t has been well said that
the rural teaching force can never be-
come stable or efficient as long as rural
school buildings are badly constructed.
poorly equipped. tea cheers underpaid and
while the rural communities fail to pro-
vide decent and comfortable homes for
those who are to mould the minds ana
morals of our future citizens
Rural school Statistics further show
the medium salaries for teachers in 70
States to be s447f a month, for an aver
age annual session Of III DAYS In other
words, rural school teachers. who have
the commendab.e courage to make teach
ing their life-work are expected to live
on the princelY yearly income of 81,
cents day, less by Il cents than the
average farm laborer gets throughout
the States. The question Of suitable
places for our rural teachers TO board is,
indeed, a very serious one Wealthy
farmers DON'T rs a rule, care to take
teachers to hoard while the poorer ones
are not IN a position to offer them the
comforts and privacy 10 which they are
entitled if .heY are to do their best work
in tho schools. The solution. then, of
this vexing problem is the system in
force i'm Switzerland, whore every school
ha- house. or at least comfortable
Quarters in tho school building where the
teacher may live. These rural problems
are discoura ging. especially to the young
teacher fresh from the Normal College.
but they are not unsurmountable diff
culties, except to those Of livelihood only.
: rather than as a patriotic conservation
to great responsibilities laid upon them
by their State.
I THE REWARDS OF TEACHING.
The profession of teaching, although it
. offers no inducements in the shape Of
; monetary rewards. is one OF the noolest
. Of callings; IL not only demands many
= sacrifices. out requires courage energy
persistence, ingenuity, patience. ami a
o fire insight into chara cter That teachers
possessing these attachments are few and
v far between IS evidenced by the report OF
: the state superintendent OF education al
. Missouri, showing that OF some 9.ssl
teachers who were In charge of the one
A and two-room schools in his State during
4 the year l9G-l9ll 60 per cent, were teach
% ing IN their first year; q PEI cent thei
II second year; per cent their third year
. and less than one per cent their sixth
* year Rural school teachers as a body,
h says the president of tho Virginia Poly
n ,echnic Institute have not been measur
ing up to the responsibilities the natior
V has laid upon them, and there is small
n hope that they viii so measure up uhtt
IS their outlook upon the problems and op
y portunities Of rural education has chang
5 ed" These problems and opportunities
e will be discussed next week.