davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Crandall's.

At Crsndall's Theater the fNc-act
photodrama. "A Daughter of the Peo-
pie" presented by the World Film Cor
poration, was the main attraction yes
terday and will be today. Frederick
De Belleville in the part of Arthur
Stillman, Il cotton goods manufacturer;
Laura Sawyer and Robert Brod deri ck
are featured in the cast. GREEN'S Or
clestra gives recitals in connection with
the pipe organ concerts.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
AhlIl1Sl2lf TENTS

stage into a tank, and while still un-
der water becomes firtatious with as
much ease as if she were able to
breathe pure ozone. In fact, she appears
at greater ease gliding under water
than with dance music in more natural
surroundings. In two songs Miss kel-
lermann attempted but little with an
unpretentious voice. Her dancing was
shown to best advantage in 'Lause
Oriental" something distinctly Per-
sian.
Mr.. Hubbells music is light and
rhythmic. though not pretentious. Keep
Me From Fa1lin' Asleep" sung viva :
ciously by Otis Harlan and Gertrude
Vanderbilt, is one of the catchy airs,
and several encores were demanded I o
Miss Edith Decker the audience ac-
corded the premier singing honors. her
voice is one of rich natural melody
and power. Her second song. Dreams.
brought enthusiastic applause. John
Parks singing of the tuneful sweet
Shirren' was another bright spot IN
the performance.
The comedy is furnished by Mr.. Haf-
Ian and Miss Vanderbilt, both making
the most of lines that are not con
vulsing. Mr.. Harlan's usual drollery is
in evidence and Miss Vanderbilt added
vivacity to her scenes with a smile
that was contagious.
The play is artistically and brilliant = :
ly mounted, while the costumes add to
the rainbow of color.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
ARMY-NAvY FOOT BALL GAME.
Representatives of West Point and
Annapolis Meet Today.

VEST POINT. n. Y, February 10
Foot ball representatives of West
Point and Annapolis will meet in New
York today to arrange final details
concerning the next foot ball game be-
tween the two service schools, which
will be played at the Polo Grounds, in
New York November 81. The officers
who will attend the conference as rep
resentatives of the army athletic coun-
Gil are Col. D. Wilcox, Maj. E. j. Tim
berlake, Capt. D. I. Sultan and Lieut..
Charles B. Mayer.
Under the arrangement entered into
with the navy committee last fall the
games to be played in 1915 and 1917
will be staged in New York.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Will Inspect Reserve Banks.

w. p. G.. Harding and A. c. Miller,
members of the federal reserve board,
left Washington today for an .inspec-
ton trip of the federal reserve bank
in Richmond Other members of the
board are expected to inspect other
federal reserve banks in the near fu-
ture to keep the board informed of
conditions.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Keith'S,

Keith's bill this week has for its
central attraction Eva Tanguay. who
has the faculty under all circumstances
Of being a central attraction whenever
an audience is to be entertained and
she is on the program. She seems still
the same Eva Tanguay that has been
described by all sorts OF cyclone az
jectives since she first leaped into the ne
limelight, and her famous song l
Don't Care" still shines pre-em1nently
above many new features of her reper-
toire despite the efforts of the press
agent to put damper on 1t. Whatever
may be individual opinions, mignty
big audience last night told with IFS
applause and laughter just how much
it thought of Miss Tanguay's entertain :
ment. Ralph Riggs and Katherine
Witchie, converts from musical comeoY
to dance fads. have an entertalning.
number in Dance Divertissements.
Homer Mills and Helen Ray. with a
company that gives effective support
present dramatic sketch, IAN 1npo,,
cent .Bystander"; Ed Flanagan ana
Neely Edwards, song and dance skh
Robert E. Keane and Muriel WINDOW
a popular song and chatter NUMBER
and the Okabe Japs, an exhibition OF
oriental athletics and acrobatics. carr
Demarest, I'd musical wayfarer. ana
thrilling exhibition by the Tuscano
brothers, battle axe fencers, are other
good acts
Evening star., 1915-02-16

pal photoplay attraction yesterday was
Augustin McHugh's farce, "ohicer $685."
with Howard Estabrook in the title role
Officer SIS" proved to be immensely
funny and many of the original cast
are shown in the pictures.
A photoplay of '"The Virginian." with
Dustin Farnum. is today's special fea-
ture.
The Strand Orchestra plays the mu-
Sical accompaniments.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Garden.

The photoplay of "Tillie's Punctured
Romance" was the feature at Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday. Much laugh
ter greeted the antics of Marie Dress
ler. Charles Chaplin and Mabel Norrnand.
Edward Abeles in new comedy pho
to-drama, After Five the joint work
of Cecil De Mile and W: c. De Mile is
shown today.
Musical accompaniments are played
by the Garden Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Petition for Release of Musician,

NEW YORK. February 1S-rhe State
Department will be asked shortly to
present to the Austrian government
through the American ambassado at
Vienna a petition for the release OF
DR.. Adoiph Brodsky. the distinguished
violinst who is interned in an Austrian
concentration camp. The petition is
signed by prominent fellow-musicians,
residents in this country.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Physicians Agree
on Internal Baths

The most e0 isntened physiciars. Including
many OF the greatest specialists. are recon
meudiBg and prescribing the use OF the y.
b l. Cascade. Natures Own Cure for Con
st.rarou-
u kcsrs the lower Intestine sweet and
'.esn and eliminates all polsons in tie waste
g i-H Z contains.
Djnrrw - 'these poisous are distributed
Throughout he body; tnis wcakens the whole
system, makes US dull and bilious and even
brings on serious complaints.
The II. B. l.. Casrsde'' clear. the colon Of
all waste. and is Shown by Ameck's Drug
stores. 18th and L NV. 9O4 q ST. NV,
Washington.
ASK foE booklet, Why Man OF Today Is
Only 80 Per Cent Exic.ent'
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Serbians Are Grateful.

The SerbiaIis are very grateful and
when you remember that they have
bout $4,000 wounded of their own,
every little helps. The other two
units have arrived at Gengl. / believe
they will be located in a large hospita
which the Serbians are about to open
herewith about 1000 beds.
-rhe head of the Serbian Red Cross
has sent for me. No doubt he will
bring up the question of material,
which has hcen veSy serious one
here.
Maj. Ford and Capt Mcintyre called
on me during the Austrian occupation
but as they arrived only d day or two
before the Serbians came back | did
not see much of them.
Il am leaving for Belgrade again
tomorrow While ! am away. a former
director of all the hospitals at Bel
grade Is IN charge. at the request OF
the Serbian officials at that place
Everybody in our unit has bee,
working hard, especially the nurses.
have arranged. on my own initiative
for better and more food for the nurses
and now that / have seen what this
terrible struggle means. will be sure
that they Will not be overWorked. and
as heretofore. their health will he my
principal concern / have ordered them
to take afternoon off each week
and one hour after lunch they must be
out in the fresh air and sunshine. This
Is absolutely necessary. the odorS
from the terrible infections these poor
fellow have are enough to knock you
down. Nearly everybody is infected
when they reach us. so you can ina gine
what terrible thing il is. l hope
YOU will approve of my action regard.
ing the nurses. and | know you will
understand the conditions even though
1 cannot paint the terrible picture that
presents itself to US at Belgrade.
America and the American Red
Cross will go down in Serbian history
and l am sure that il will occupy the
most prominent page in the history oi
the vacuation and reoccupation of Bel
grade. II gives you funny little feel
ing in your throat when you hear the n
giving 'vivas for the American Red
Cross as you pass along the street
Yesterday the crown prince thank &c
the American Red Cross and myself
for what We have done for his people
during the Au~trian occupation
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Important New Rules.

Two important new regulations were
added. one defining immediate slaughter"
as used in existing orders. as within
forty-eisht hours" and another prohibit
Ing the transportation Of live stock in any
part Of the United States after February
except in disinfected cars.
A statement issued by the depart
ment says:
The recent discovery of a few cases
where cattle shipped from areas where
the disease had existed, carried it to
previously uninfected sections, such az
TOUR counties in Kansas, convinced the
department that no precautions will
make such shipments absolutely safe.
New Measure to Confine Disease.
The new measure should confine the
disease to the regions in which it has
already made its appearance and in
Which the work of eradicating it will
be pushed as before.
In this restricted territory live stock
may be moved freely to other points
within the same territory, but capno,
pass beyond the limits of the quar-,
antined area. except for immediate
slaughter. The regulations governine
the area known, respectively. as closed
exposed and modified remain practicall,
the same as before"
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Cosmos.

Probably the best show of the season
Is being presented at the Cosmos The
ater this week. The big act. one of
superior merit, is Nine. Dorees Oper-
atic Bel!es and Beaux in q combination
onerins of excellent musical numbers,
many of them sung by a fine quartet,
supported by three of the company at
lne piano, and with cello and violin
one or the numbers is a graceful dance
eoIering. while another, Mother
Machree," is a beautifully sung solo.
Force and Williams loom up in a clever
rustic skit. in which the woman of the
team wins big applause for her song,
IN which she accompanies herself on
tne violin, and in fine imita tions of the
ocarlna. The bill opens with good
Sceentrlc dancing act by the Carolina
quo Upton and Ingraham present q
!ausha Bile sketch. entitled Sauce for
!ne Goose, and George Yeoman has an
lmprovlsed nlonologue. quite laushable
d ana Puhctuated with funny songs. Rob-
olns' Mammoth Tangoing Elephants in
some rather blood -curdling feats, close
the snow: The Hearst-Selig News Pic
torial, which heads the photoeraphic
picture features, shows the man who
pew up the bridge between Maine and
Sanada, as well as the bridge, with
views of the effects of the German air
lsld or English coast cities A change
OF Dill Is announced for Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Economy.

ron tte B0ston Record.
"Iu give you something to eat If
you'll chop wood for H."
Yes. lady. only 1t will be cheaper
20 feed me in advance. Chopin wood
gives me terrible appetite"
Evening star., 1915-02-16
LouDoUN COUNTY EVENTS.
Estate Of Late T. L. n. Stephens
Bought by ". N. Peacock.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEEsBURG. Va. February ls.-w.
n. Peacock has purchased from the
heirs the farm belonging to the estate
Evening star., 1915-02-16

Mrs. Mollie L. Curtis, widow OF Charles
A. Curtis and a daughter Of the late DR..
Robert r. Ballard. died suddenly yester-
day of heart trouble At her home. near
Fairmount. Nd, aged sixty seven years
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Clark, Louis Thiel and Tom Nolan are
others in the company who furnish fea-
lures worthy of commendation.
Casino.


Casino.
The Baldwin Comedy Company Of six
teen versatile players and musical
comedy performances appears this
week at the Casino Theater in play
let of three scenes. entitled "A Day
at College," which has a romantic plot
woven around a boat race at Yale and
serves to introduce number Of musi-
cal and dancing ensembles, solos and
choruses, with a fine trio by Baldwin,
Crafts and Lange and a really good
whistlins number by Eddie Baldwin.
Special scenery, quite pretentious in its
way. adds to the charm of the playlet
Frank Ward, good baritone, wins
much applause for well sung ballad
and other songs; Gracey, the versatile
lnstrumentalist, has an offering en-
pioylng many instruments. including
me chimes and Xylophone, and the
vannsrsons. with clown comedy. give
an onering of versatile acrobatics on
horizontal bars and flying trapeze. The
country store, which is an added at
traction every night except Sunday
night, made hit last night, while at
every performance a well selected Sc
rles OF photoplay comedies is shown.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater the princi
Evening star., 1915-02-16
QUARANTINE AREAIS
EXTENDED BY ORDER
New Foot and Mouth Disease Ship.
ping Regulations Help
D. C. Territory.

Practically all the great slaughterins
centers in the country are located in the
restricted area" order promulgated yes
terday by the Department of Agricul-
ture when foot and mouth disease quar-
antine regulations were extended so as to
include all the territory east Of the Mis-
sissippi and north Of Tennessee in a re-
stricted area out Of which no shipments
of live stock. except for slaughter within
forty-eisht hours, will be permitted to the
south or west.
Owing to the fact that few or no cases
OF foot and mouth disease have beer
found In Virginia, West Virginia. Yer
mont, Maine and the District of Columbia
stock owners in these jurisdictions will be
permitted under the revised regulations
to ship out stock upon affidavit that II
mas been on. their farms for certain
length OF time and has not been exposed
to any risk of contaRton
Evening star., 1915-02-16
THOUSANDSOF WOUNDED
CARED FOR IN BELGRADE
Desperate Conditions in Serbian
Capital Described in Letter
by D Z. W. Ryan.
American Red Cross Surgeon Was in
Charge of Entire City-Had to
Feed 5000 Persons.

Graphic description of desperate
conditions among the wounded jim Bel
grade the Serbian capital. where an
American Red Cross surgeon was in
charge of the entire city, with 5000
patients on his hands and the necessity
of providing bread for 5000 statvin g
persons. is given in "a letter to the Red
cross Headquarters here from DR.. Ed
ward W. Ryan.
IDr Eyan is the surgeon director of
The American Red Cross hospital unit
at Belgrade. This unit consists of
three surgeons and twelve enrolled
Red Cross trained nurses. His letter
is the most vivid picture of the suffer
ing in the war field that has come to
the Red Cross headquarters since the
outbreak of hostilities.
He tells how at O'Clock one mornin e
he was advised by the Serbian authorI-
tics that they were about to evacuate
their capital because of the Austrian
siege. aud would leave him in charge
of ali the hospitals in the city At one
time he and his assistants had 5.Opo
patients, many of them with froze1I
hands and feet. \ large humber of
these wounded had not had even the
hrst dressing. With but few excep-
tons the wounds are infected.
Letter written at N1SQ.
The letter is dated at Nish. December
%. where DR.. Ryan had gone at the re-
quest OF the American minister at
Bucharest, the minister going 10 that
point to meet him and hear of the con-
ditions in Belgrade.
II have been director of all of the hos
pitfalls in Belgrade since November 20
says Dr. RYAN, '.and have under my care
five hospitals with about forty buildings,
including laundries. kitchens, Offices, etc,
with about nine Serbian doctors and $50
nurses and about l,2o0 patients. l also
had the insane hospital and the civil,
surgical and medical hospitals.
When the SerbianS evacuated Belgrade
they turned everything over to me. When
the AuStrianS came in the SerbianS all
came to me to get food. / had TO get
bread for about 5000 poor people every
day. some OF which I bought, but the
greater part OF which was given to me
hy the Austrians. q
When the SerbiaHs went they took
with them about zoe of our patients,
leaving 100 behind. Five days after the
AuStrians arrived | had 5000 patients.
all very seriously wounded and many
with frozen hands and feet that necessi-
been on The road six or seven days be-
fore we got them and many did not
even have the first dressing. Before the
SerbianS retook Belgrade 5000 wounded
passed through my hands As it was
impossible to handle them. I told the
Austrians They would have to send them
INTO the interior of Hungary. They took
with them all of their wounded with the
exception of 5li, which ! still have. In
the hospital, where we live, We have.
along with the 51i Austrians about go
SerbianS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15

Good music, comfortable seats
best pictures at the Empress.
Boys Blouse Waists, DE and
5Oc-Baltzer & Dodds ID G.. Co.
Mrs. j A Thompson and daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, spent yesterday
IA Union City.
AT a dollar a year, the sub
scriptOn price OF your home pap
cr Is too low for you 10 borrow
H.
Mrs c. A. Perry has given up
the Cottage Hotel and moved back
10 the DeBow property, ON the
hill.
Rev. X. NJ. Walker went 10
Fulton yesterday for the purpose
Of trying 10 get Rev Culpeppcr
the noted evangelist, 10 hold y
meeting IN Hickman The even
gelist said he had engagement
up TO November and could nci
possibly get 10 Hickman before
that date Rev Culpeppcr is nov
IA the midst OF a great revival
at Fulton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
EMPRESS PROGRAM.

Friday-"Love, Luck and Case
line, " featuring in three reels the
worlds greatest comedians, John
Bunny, Wallie Van and Lillian
Walker-a scream from first 10
last. Also "The Conflict" in
2 parts, and "Jarr Brings Home
a Turkey" first of a family Sc
ries, and THE Girl at Nolan s. "
so The Conflict" in two parts,
and "Jarr Brings Home a Tur-
key, " first of a family series, and
The Girl at NOlen's S."
Saturday - Tragedy of the
Mills, two Parts, "Snake
vile 5 Beauty Parlor, with Slip
perry Slim in the leading part
Champion Bear Slayer.
We have secured the popular
serial WHO Pays" in II install
ncnts, of three reels each, which
will begin ON Friday, April %
featuring Ruth Roland and Harr,
King, kalem stars. II you car
see only one show a week don
miss this one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15

Soy Beans and Whippoorwil
Peas.-Hickman Hardware Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
CHURCH GOING.

Through the courtesy of Messrs.
Speer & Sexton, the Rector hopes
to give a pointed paragraph I'M
der the above title each week
Watch for it, perhaps you will
find something of interest.
How often human nature talks
about worshiping God at home, in
the forests, the Lord's first tenn
Piles, or appeases the conscience
with the intention of calling on
some sick friend during the hour
of services. When you say these
things You are guilty of the
most foolish and futile deception
the deception by which you de-
ceive yourself. Without the
church and its ministries your
human service, and your spiritual
aspirations, will not last month.
And you know it You will lie
in bed in the morning, go for a
ride in the automobile in the at
ternoon, and have your friends IN
for dinner at night And all the
time you are losing something,
something fine and delicate and
gracious and beautiful; and If
you do not appreciate the loss
until il has become apparent 10
other people, the loss is great and
real and sad. We are made so
that we need each other. We
need the united aspiration TO-
ward the highest. We are made
so that each of us needs to have
the other join in The search for
God.
Bishop Woodcock is one of the
most gifted and fluent speakers
of the country. Come out and
hear him on Tuesday night at
| Z 30.
Rev. W. F. Rennenberg, Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
Breakfast cereals.-Ezell.

FOR SALE: Nice tomato and
cabbage plants. Apply to Mrs.
Joe Ridley 4-l5p
Fred Hayden is moving his
hotel from the Dodds building TO
the Cottage Hotel, taking charge
OF he new place today.
S. l.. Dodds received this weeS
new piece of machinery for his
gin. 1t is a seed cutler, and
new thing in this section.
The Lee Line now have two
boats in the st. Louis and Mem
pins trade, the Ferd Herold fol
lowing the Stacker Lee Monday
Two houses for sale, water
works, electric lights, centrally 10.
Gated. $500 down, balance on
easy terms. See Hickman Col
Letting CO., New DOdds Bldg.
1852.
The Courier is authorized to
announce Circuit Clerk j. W.
Morris as candidate for re-
election, but in the rush of 9th
er business We are unable to give
it space in this issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
Go to the Crystal tonight.
Courier Want Ads get results

100 ~
Breakfast delight coffee. -
Ezell & Son.
Sugar Loaf Peas, l5c, 200, 25c,
at Prather's.
Boys Blouse Waists, 25c and
Doc. -Baltzer & DOdds ID. G.. Co.
Tillman Burnett and Rube
Gates, OF Tiptonville, were here
Friday ON business.
DR. A. o. Longnecker was APP
pointed veterinarian by the Fis-
cal Court in session here last
week, and qualified and was
sworn in last Saturday lie i'm
mediately appointed DR. ii. T.
Cathcart, of Fulton, as deputy for
the east end of the county. These
two men are both graduate vete-
rinarlans. II is their duty TO in
spect live stock of all kinds be-
fore it is shipped out of the State
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15

Mrs. c. Pickett is dangerously
i'll.
FOR SALE: Nice, fresh Jer-
sey COws.-A. ii. Leet.
Sam Salmon, Jr. spent a few
day in Jackson, Tenn, this week.
Sheriff Huddleston, wife and
children left Wednesday fo'
Memphis for a short visit.
VIM. Stocker has the contract
for remodeling the Methodist
parsonage, work commencing this
week.
Last Sunday evening Rev. B.
w. Hampton delivered a fine lee
ture at the Crystal, his subject
being, THE Tragedy of the I'm
prepared. " Next Sunday evening
he will use the same subject, con
GLIDING this lecture in two al
dresses.
When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns the re
suit is Indigestion, sourness and
vomiting. Frequently the bowels
are involved and there is collie
pains and diarrhoea. MCGEE 5
BABY ELIXIR is a grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach
and bowel disorders of babies.
1t is pure, wholesome and pleas
ant to take. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
LITTLE EMMA COOK
DIED THIS MORNING.

Emma, the little 10 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Cook, formerly of the Cottage Ho'
tel, died at their home in this
city about IL o'clock this morning
The little girl had been sick
for the past two weeks, suffering
from tonsilitis, but her condition
was not thought 10 have been
dangerous until yesterday.
Funeral services and burial
will occur at Wesley's Chapel,
near Crutchfield, Friday after
noon.
The bereaved have the sympa
thy of their many friends here in
the loss of little Emma.
40 IA eh.I n...at.I saat.,ht
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15

Miss Lizzie Salmon is suffering
from sprained ankle.
The Empress is a picture show
\ good program every day
that : all
The revival at the West Hick
man Baptist church closed yes
terday, with eight or ten add
tons. Rev. Ii. II Drake, of I'm.
ION City, assisted Rev Housley
with the meeting. The house wal
packed at each evening service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
Treasures Statement

To Honorable Fiscal Court of Fulton County KY Hickman
Gentulemen
Below you will kindly find of my receipts and
disbursements from April l. 1914 April g. 1915 inclusive to-
gether with all vouchers which have been paid by
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. Reed Treas Fulton Co Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15

E. j. STAIR. ]. F. G. C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
Not the First Victim.

Mrs Wicker What's the matter
with Mr. Dlngot
Mes Waceer he collapsed trying to
'u.j up our ~ those collapsible babi
ants Washington star.