davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Garden: Julia Dean In
"The Ransom" Films.

VULIA DEAN viii I've Tortured
sunday. Monday, and Tuesda?
ut Moore's Garden 1heater in
hey latest camera production.
The Hanson. The story deals Wllh
stage lite and ~taEe folks and is
i,iapt"I from the novel bearing III"
sam" Iltl.' by Richard Harding DaNi
In this production Miss Dean appears as
Stage struck young girl who comes
undrI IL" Influence" OF "A -ccundr"liN
theatrical manager The auNiliar>
attraction N these days will b.
"tupid Bow
ON "Wednesday aud ThIrslaV Arthur
lI,ups ard Vine lianlCn Will he sen
M "'rh" DcTil's Hraver Book"
The added atIl rtiun viii b" ll"rulo
l.oclHnud and May Allison in ''ItlIu
Of tkr SuIu Seas" drama with Il
thrilliu,y shipV r"ci> and r"S"u" in tn"
strange South Seas. ON Friday and
S'aturdat Margaula Fischer will az
pear in The Dra%Hn. The secondary
,aitraction du ing this enEaG cement
| WiN D" l'l,rcnCo La Badic in a cap
tivating comedy drama ''rho Spirit
Of the Game Special music by thv
Garden symphony Orchestra viii add
plraIIv to the effectiveness Of the
| film plays.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

William Humphreys. The stage and
thcatcr will be appropriately decorated,
the attaches will he suitably Costumcd
and special musical accompaniments by
tn" augmented Strand symphony or
CheStra win add to the film production.
LOcw's Columbia: Anna Held In
Madame la Presidente. FILMS.
A MA HELD will make her pho
~ todramatic debut on. the sore n
n Of Loew's Columbia Theatcr the
first tour days OF this week. be-
ginning This afternoon =; o'clock, IN
her former great stage success,
Madame PrNsiGcnte." When this nro-
sMge, With h!sS Held i'm the title role.
its succcss was instant, sId it enjoyed
unrivaled popularity in America as we'll
AS most of tie countries Of Europe The
story dCalp with Mile Gohettc. IA
NOUS stage beauty, who is elected from
the hotel, in a small town. for hilarit%
In the cafe. Unable to find another
hotel that suits her needs she calmly.
presents herself at the house nf tn"
local magistrate who Is responsible for
her homeless dilemma. and hef"r" lr'
knows II goes to bed In the bedroom Of
his >ahscnt wife. The magistrates sr-
periOr, no less than the minister Of Jus
tre. Unexpectedly drops INTO town ON =
trip of inspection. and to saN" hlnSC!
the simple minded judge passes or go
bette as his wife
The last half Of the week. hcCinn'n%
ON Thursday morning, John barrymore
will be seen in his latest screen char
aCterization, that Of Nearly a King
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Music Events.

Mrs WIson-G:eenc viii present Mn1s.
';adski. NaEneriHn soprano. Ard Cla'-
"ucC Whitehall. American baritone. both
stars from tho Metropolitan Grand
opera. IN 4 .oint recital. with COM
Hl"te Wagncrian program at the Ma
,io"al. FRIDAY. February IS at 40.
joseph MaI!:il. 'c"l'iSt. who sh.res ths
inst deSE Of the cello section of the
Boston symphony Orchestra with Helm
Ich Warnke, is announced as so,oist at
the fourth concert o; the orchestra At
,he National. February Is.
MI. Malhin is one of the many dis
'ln- uished artists who are Verita bly
refugees in this country. A Russian by
birth, he was resident OF Berlin when
The war began md counted "a one o..
me greatest 'Ce,iist Virtuosos OF his
Zine. With The war it became 4 0uos-
ton OF America or concentration
camp aud Eo chose America md the
Boston symphony Orchestra ~" viii
lay SaintSaen's Concerto IN \ minol
No.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

ruth st Denis. danse arnI'G' MY
was to have arpcared in special 'ls' .s
noe at Polls Thcat"r tomorrow t,'''
,o,,, has Cancelled the CngaGHnnCnD
h"o'" nos FL ,ORENCF +. HODtR'
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Stock.

The pC. Players viii be- seen next
week in one OF the most popular ro-
mantle classics OF the American stage.
old Heidelbers. u comedy drama la
which Richard Mansfield scored.
old Heidelberg" tells Il story OF stu.
dent life ir the famous German uni
versity city. The piot concerns the love
rf German prince for the charming
daughter OF an innkceper. A. II. Van
Buren, will be seen In the stellar role
OF Prince Karl, the Mansfield part.
while Miss Florence Rittenhouse will be
the charming girl in the cast.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

which Wns especially written for him w
William II. clifford. In this play, Mr.
Rarrvm0rr i4 socn fOr the first time
representing ~" characters in the sam
production. Iue story t. II tale Uf q
Young American VII" has the great TO-
tune. and misfortune, TO resemble III
Prince of BulwaHa, and OF ar adveE-
tur"us spirit who Is Just in the throt I
OF being palmed Off on 4 princess t!aI
n, LnS nnNer seen.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Masked Model''
A New Operetta,
AT National and
AWinter Garden
Production at the
Belasco Promise
No Tax on the
Mind.

1.-TWO musical comedies, one
brand new, desirous Of being
i called an operetta, and thc
other content with merely being
known as one Of those nice old WIN,
ter Garden things, will literally hold
out their arms to thcatergoers thiS
week.
No one will have TO think.
Who would care to, when several
hundred Counting both companies }
beautiful Young women and hand
some young men are doing Their
utmost to prevent just such catas
trophe?
After Margaret Schiller and
"The Greatest Nation" with all due
respect to their authors and pro-
ducers and companies, one comlSete
city full Of foolishness is if mot an
antidote. at least an al(eviation,'
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

At Eeiths, '"Th" Wedding Gown"
one-act sketch by Miss Mary Is.
Brookes. a gifted Washington news
paper woman. will begin its tour OF the
Keith vaudeville circuit. while at Poil s.
$. f.. Poll announces the presentation
of the prize play. In Walked Jimmy
Miss Brookes' sketch Is known as
The Wedding Gown" a clever comed!'
the plot Of which concerns the reconclh-
alton Of a Young girl and her sweet
heart through tn" formers attempt to
sell her wedding gown. The benign IN
I,ience In the play is Sapient sales
woman in a secondhand clothing estap-
Nshment. who succeeds In shoWlns pom ,,
the boy and hts sweetheart that tncF
are mutually to blame for their mlsuh-
derstanding. s h, = con,-
netent professional cast. Whlch IS nov
, IN rehearsal with the author ac'ns III
an advisory capacity: uou,,a
mmy" may he seen on Pno Br%SSTsHi; stions rs
the piece lives up TO tne "TP Nanarer
Thatcher
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
hing TO Do Bat S Look and Listen At T1eaers This Week
Attractions
Con1i1lgHere
Next Week

The Princess Pat" Henry Blossom
and Victor iIerbert's latest operate
success. direct from the Cort Theater
New York, and with its original cus.
ensemble, and orchestra, will be the
welcome offering at the BelasCo for
the week beginning Monday night FL
canor Painter, sam u. Hardy. Alex
ander Clark, JOSEPH x. Lertora, Rob
crt Ober Louis Casavant, Martin Hay
don, Eva tallon, Nora NovssiO.
Ralph RIGGS, and Katherine Witchie
are the principal singers, comedians
and dancers.
"On rrial. q New York success II
nearly two seasons. comes to the Ma
liOnal TheGte" neNt week.
The appeal "f ON rriaI ia found
~ its VisualiTation OF A story fTort
real III" that combines tn" tensr
interest that attaches t. thr fight FOR
aCquitiai by an accused murderer,
and tn" battle OF wits by the district
attorney and The lawyer for the dc
frDSc.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Just to show that the faith in Wash
inytor as a first night town IL not dim
med, two new productions are planned
for the week Of the 21st.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

~ name "rhc Masked Mode'
~ might be mistaken for one OF
Mary J. Holmes novels. or
something on the .."der OF ''The Hidden
Hand" which we believe was written
and dramatized many wears ago. 1t Is
nothing Of the Kind.
The name NAV awaken civil war
memories. hut the production for which
II stands is said to he AN np-to-the-
second operetta. written by carl Noess,
with books and lvrics nv Harry and
Robert Il. Smith.
The Smith Brothers. Of theatrical mo.
not cough -dropI fame. are valuable
asset. spcaking we'll for the taste and
discrimination of the producers. This
is well. since Carl Woess is described
crime Galloway. the nrima donna 'said
10 he the great discovery OF the season..
has evidently heen undiscovered up I"
the present moment.
As anothe" proof that tn" new "per-
eta is thorouchlv modern. despite eri-
dences to tho contrary, we call atten-
tion to the fact that masks are all the
rage this year. Even WreStlers wear
thcm.
N World Of Pleasure" plus CLIFTON
Crawford comes TO tn" R"lasco this
week This is a successful New YORK
Winter Garden production OF lavish
everything. Enough!
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

~ RS LILY LANGTRI. who
~ comes to keith'5 this week IN
wv short play. 'Ashes.' was
born on the Island Of Jersey.
in the English channel October l.,
1852. Her father was W. G. f.. De Bre-
ton, dean Of Jersey. When she wfs
only sixteen she was married to r! e
ward Langtry, an English merchant
Her husban nd'S wealth and her fathers
social standing gave her the entree int"
English society. while her close friend
ship with the late King Edward VII,
then Prince of Wales. male her famous.
She decided to go on th" professional
stage making her debu1 as Blanche
Have in ours at ~" Maymarket
Theater In January |, lNN!. Her second
part was Kate Hard"aGtle In she
Stoops to Conquer" About five years
later she came to America, winning
fame as the Jersey Lily
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

ITUnIGII from the sound Of the
~ name The Masked Model
~ might be mistaken for one OF
Mary J. Holmes novels. or
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18
THE FAIR PARADE

The Colorado-New Mexico Fair will
be opened this fall by an industrial
and advertising parade Tuesday
morning, Oct. Bird. This parade will
differ from parades held in previous
years. Instead of elaborately decorat
cd floats contending for prizes. San
Juan basin will be put on parade. The
basin will be given an opportunity to
show itself. This is the best sec
ton of Colorado and it will be shown
on that morning.
The plal is this; The display will
be furnished largely by the people of
our section without prizes. 1t is to be
great tall festival in which the
best we have will be put on exhibi-
tion that we may show our visitors
and ourselves what we are doing and
what our country is capable of pro-
ducing. The reward will come from
our display and from the satisfac-
tion that we have shown to Others
that we are living in one of the b4st
sections of the best state in the union,
and that we are proud of it. This
will be free will display, and any
one who has anything which will be
credit to our community should ire
pare and disply it in the parade IN
that occasion.
All persons having cars are invited
to decorate them with flags or other
wise, and join the auto section of
the parade. The merchants and other
business houses are asked to decorate
wagons, advertising their business,
and join the merchants section of the
parade. Farmers will decorate their
rigs with farm products and form an
agricultural section; the schools, a
school section; the lodges section
of fraternal order, etc. Everybody is
most cordially invited to assist that
we may make this one of the best
showings the San Juan basin has ever
made.
One prize will pe offered. There
will be given $50, $25, and $40 as a
first, second and third prize for the
best decorated vehicle (any kind) in
the parade. This will be open to
everyone in the basin.
E. j. MYERS,
F. A. RODECKER,
Committee on Parade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18

Closer relationship between the
San Luis valley and the San Juan
basin are assured by the construc-
ton of thenew Wolf creek pass road
between South Fork and Pagosa
Springs. This opens to auto traffic
country rich in resources of min
ing, agriculture, livestock. The an
nual Colorado Mexico fair will
be held this year at Durango on Oct.
SO, and our Alamosa people should
make arrangements to attend, ge ac-
quainted with our neighbors, and
prepare to act in unison on all oc-
cassions for the welfare of both Sec
tions.-Alamosa Empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18
THURSDAY

Mrs. Ralph Myers and small son
departed for Washington this morn
ing, where they will spend four
months with Mrs. Myers cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Tulley. En- route they will
visit in Springfield, Missouri and
Chicago. They were accompanied by
Miss Catherine Link who passed a
number of weeks here with Mrs.
Myers and her sister, Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Link was bound for her home in
Missouri.
Mrs. Fred Patterson arrived from
Silverton this morning on her way to
Pagosa Springs.
Miss Helen Fritz returned from
Salt Lake last evening where she
spent month visiting friends.
Hall Keene of Dolores was among
the guests at the Southern hotel last
night who left for points east this
morning.
Walter Campbell was a guest at
the Palace last night on his return
from Kansas City, where he market
ed stock shipment
Mrs. S. T. Egeness, wife of DR.. Ege-
ness, left on this mornings train for
Placerville where she will visit a cou-
pie of days with Mrs. Blaine Stone and
other friends. Mrs. Egeness returned
Sunday from two weeks stay in Du-
rango and Cortez. She was the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. B. ]. Ochsner at Tot
ten Lake near Cortez for several days
during her stay in that section, says
the Telluride Journal.
The success or failure or Coach
Jumbo Stiehm with the Indiana Uni
yersity football team will be awaited
with much interest. When he had
charge of football at Nebraska he
was proclaimed the best coach west
Of the Allaghenies. He will have a
chance at Indiana to prove his metal
against coaches of the Big Nine
Mother Regina, assistant Mother
Superior of the sisters Of Mercy of
the Colorado community, left for her
headquarters in Denver this morning,
after spending one day here on busi-
ness mission. She was accompanied
by Sister Monica of the Denver Mercy
hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Freeman, DR.. and
Mrs. j. f. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. Baker and Frank Freeman of Den
ver, were guests at the Strater last
night on their return from trip
thru one of Americas most interest
ing spots, Mesa Verde National park.
Ilis morning they reparted for Den
yer via Pagosa Springs in their large
touring cars.
James Pulliam received a message
from Denver this forenoon that ac-
cording to latest returns he has a
majority of 1000 over Carringer for
lieutenant governor. Probably the of
ficial count will not be completed be-
fore Monday.
Fred Jephcott of Bayfield,, Taylor
Maddox of Durango, and County
Clerk Mrs. Orme, the members of the
canvassing board commenced their
work this morning at o'clock, and
are making very favorable progress
counting their votes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18
Pine River Valley Fair.

. The third annual Pine River val
ley and Southern Ute Indian fair will
be held at Ignacio the last three days
of this month. The chairmen of the
departments announced thus far are:
Livestock-O. G. Strain; poultry =
Paul Ritter; Grain-Al Thompson;
Grasses-D. S. Potter; Vegetables
]. d. Turner; Fruit. w. Valore;
Dairy Products-Mrs. l.. NJ. Wyatt;
Fine Arts-Mrs. Rex. M. Shultz; Pan
try Stores-Mrs. j. T. Bradshaw;
Classroom Work-A. B. Reagan;
Amusements-Hans Aspaas; Base
ball-O. l.. Keen; Advertising
l.. Bradshaw
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18
WEEKLY REPORT OF NEW
YORK METAL MARKET

Copper
The demand for copper continues to
be heavy.
Lead
Lead for September delivery is
very scarce. There were several for
cign inquiries in the market during
the week, including one of two thous-
and tons for the Rumanian govern
ment.
This market continues to be dull.
Silver
The silver market is strong, with a
higher tendency. A big demand for
coinage continues in England and
Europe. India has been disposed to
compete with the coinage orders.
Exports from London to India up to
August l6 totaled 81 ,6S7, 800 against
f3O75,250 in this period last year. 1t
is reported that China has parted
with as much silver lately as could
be spared; but metal is still arriving
at Shanghai from the interior, and
as long as this movement continues
the rise in silver may be retarded.
Quotations
Silver, Sept. 13, CSC per OF.
Lead, Sept. 10, 6 Lee per lb.
Copper CLOSING Elec. Catholics
quotation for week. 26.925c per lb.
Zinc (average for weekly s.262c
per lb.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18

Montezuma County Fair.
The Montezuma county fair will be
held in Cortez Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 81, 2S and 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
POLL TAXES In
SEVENTH DISTRICT
ONLY SECTION OF THE COUNTY
WHERE THERE IS A
RUSH.

Only in one or two districts of the
county is there any rush to pay poll
taxes on this the last day upon which
they can be paid to qualify for the
coming election of August 8. The sew
enth district is taking more interest
than any other in the payment of poll
taxes, sixty being paid in one bunch
this morning and others are coming
in during the day. The rush at Mt.
Pleasant is due largely to the spirited
race that is on down there for con-
stable.
Some also are being paid in the first
district. This is due occasioned by
a pretty warm contest for constable.
1t is not believed, however, that when
the day closes there will be an aggre-
gate of more than 5000 paid poll taxes
in the county. To this number should
possibly be added another 1000 who
are not liable for poll taxes for various
reasons. over age, not twenty-one on
the 10th day of January of 1915.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
FIFTY HEAD OF
CHOICE BLACKS
FINE BUNCH OF CHOICE AN
GUS CATTLE HAVE AR
RIVED.

Fifty head Of as choice head of reg
istered Aberdeen Angus cattle as have
ever been shipped to Tennessee are at
the Columbia Stock Yards awaiting
the big auction sale to be held here on
next Friday after noon. The cattle
arrived this morning having stood the
long journey from Illinois well. There
are twelve bulls and thirty-eight
females in the list and they are not
only exceptionally fine individuals of
the true Angus type but they have the
best of blood lines il. their veins.
F. ]. Derby, Of Alabama, who con-
Quoted the successful Short Horn Sale
here last month, arrived today and will
give his personal attention to the sale.
Mr.. Derby was accompanied to Illinois
where the cattle were purchased by
L. P. Bellah, of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad, under
whose. auspices the sale will be held,
and both declared that the bunch Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07

WORK ELSEWHERE

District Agent j. M. Dean is in re-
ceipt of good news for demonstration
work in the following counties. The
county court of Giles county will CO.
operate with the division of extension
with no opposition, and by this CO.
operation upon the part of the court,
demonstration work will continue In
Giles county as it has for the past two
years under the direction of county
agent A. L. Love.
Cheatham equity reports appropria-
ton for demonstration. Not a single
opposing; SO the work con-
tinues in this county under the direc.
ton Of county agent J. H. Evans.
Macon and Jackson counties have
voted appropriations, and county
agents will be placed in these counties,
beginning work September first.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
LINCOLN COUNTY
DISCUSSES ROADS
PREPARING FOR POSSIBLE ELEc.
TON ON THE BOND
ISSUE.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, July Am
important meeting of the quarterly
court was held Monday, County Judge
}. B. Parks, presiding. Action in re.
gard to gced roads constituted the
chief business of the session. A reso-
luton was adopted describing approx.
imately 240 miles of Lincoln county
roads, this resolution to be published
and submitted In thirty days to the
people. Upon their approval, the cour
will meet in special session for dc.
termining upon bond issue, with its
amount
Judge Parks was empowered to ap-
point a committee Of three to expend
money appropriated at the April term
of coudt upon that portion Of the road
way from Fayetteville to the Alabama
state line, which will be Incorporated
into the Jackson highway should it
pass through Lincoln county. The
amount of money involved includes
$1,000 from the state auto tax, $1,OOo
added to this by the court, and 5000
from the county for every 500 given
by private citizens for this road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
sense of duty and because Of interest

sense Of duty and because of interest
In roads.
1t developed from the examination
Of Mr.. Russell, that 1t was the policy
of Chairman Hughes, of the road board.
in spending the special highway fund.
to find the most efficient, thoroughly
reliable and public spirited citizen
that he could, one who had deep in
terest in good roads, and get him to
act as contractor, making sure that
the county would get the very best pos
sible results from every dollar that
was expended. Chairman Hughes as
we'll as Commissioned Fraser, were
very particular about the kind Of men
entrusted ospend the county's funds
Contrary to expectations, 1t having
been thought that the committee would
take up the charges against the coun.
ty road board as a whole, it was de-
cided to take up the district commits
sioners and an adjournment was taken
until | o'clock to enable Mr.. PEBBLES
to get matters in shape for this exam.
nation.
Justice Pogue will also be examined
this afternoon. Justice Wilkes is sick,
but will be allowed to come before
the committee at later date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HERE
RicHLAND PREsBYTERY PLEAS
ANT HILL, GILES COUNTY,
JULY Hath AND 18TH.

The Presbyterial Sunday School
convention for Richland Presbytery,
will be held at Pleasant Hill, Giles
county, Tennessee, July 14th and 18th.
Delegates who come on train should
come to Prospect Station on L. & N.
r. R. south of Pulaski, on No. 3, arriv-
ing at Prospect at 11:45 o'clock. This
train will be met on Friday with con-
veyance to the church Delegates who
want to be met at train should notify
Lee Cunningham, chairman Of recep-
ton committee. Prospect, Tennessee,
r. F. D., before hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
JOINT COMMITTEE
RESUMES HEARING
WILKES CHARGES
JUSTICE w. p. RUSSELL EXPLAINS
THE WARRANTS ISSUED
TO HIM.
DISTRICT MEMBERS ARE NEXT
Will Begin This Afternoon The Exam.
nation of the District Road Commits
sioners-Will Take Long Time to
Finish.

Investigation Of Wilkes charges
against the road commission, members
Of the county court and others was
resumed by the joint committee at the
Court House this morning. All of the
members of the committee we're pres
ent, except Justice Charles s. Jackson.
Of Mt Pleasant.
Washington P. RUSSELL justice OF the
peace from the Second district, was
The first justice against whom charges
had been placed upon the stand. Mr..
Russell was shown two road warrants.
one for $63.75 and the other for $40.
issued to hiR after he became men,
Der of the court. He was asked to ex.
plain them.
Mr. Russell explained that he had
acted as contractor on part of the
Carter's Creek pike at the earnest so
neltation of Chairman Hughes, Of the
road board and District Commissioner
fraser, because they had said that
they had been unable to secure the
services of another to spend the money
allotted to that part of the road. He
mad served as a matter Of accommoda-
uon and the only cent that he had re-
eelYed was a part Of Sc that was paid
10 aim and which he thought he had
divided with the overseer. He said
his work had been done after he had
SEesuy worked several days with
teams on his own road. In the other
warrant he had not received dollar.
SIMPLY signing as contractor and turn.
ing the warrant over to the party who
aad paid out all of the money called
LOT in the warrant In both instances,
MI Russell had acted merely from .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
". B. RAMBO BUYS
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
10 SOLE OWNER OF THE coLUM-
5IA CARRIAGE co, ON NORTH
MAIN STREET, !

W. B. Rambo has bought all inter-
ests in the Columbia Carriage Co., and
has the entire business under his own
personal supervision Mr.. Rambo has
been connected with the Columbia Car.
rage Co., for some time, but before
going with this company was in tha
carriage business in Columbia, and a.
a workman Of ability.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07

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