davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

that beautiful convenient han1
lex. corner First street and WoodpE
Terrace i = peach and : oarzsA
See J J. Randall. owner. As So1n
Ricgevoo5 avenue. Dzysona VI
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Polls.

Love of a pretty young wife for her
husband and her secretive efforts to help
him financially while he Is writing play
give young English villain chance
to stir up a continuous round of difficult
ties to hold the attention of an audience
through the four acts Of 1.-THE Woman
He Married. the attraction at Poh.s
Theater last night. The play contains
a strong appeal for the minimum wage
for working giHs
Mrs. Jack Harding, an artists model,
wife Of the son of a wealthy merchant
who opposed the marriage, determines to
help her husband in his literary work
when the father disinherits the son. She
refuses to tell him how she earns the
money, until it is intimated by the young
Enslishman. Cecil Armsby. who finds the
wife's bracelet in the artists studio The
husband thereupon disowns his wife and
goes to the studio to destroy the picture
for which she has posed, and which has
attracted the attention of his father. All
ends well in the last act, when father and
son forgive the wife and daughter-in-law,
realizing that there was nothing between
the artist and the wife but simply a
business contract
Rosemund Revoire gives an excellent
portrayal of the character of the young
wife. and Alf p. James vivid charac-
teriZation of the irate father. Others in
the cast were Marie Louise Benton, Wal
lis Roberts, John w. Lott, Walter Scott
Weeks and Kate Pryor. the last named
a maid. who furnishes what little humor
there is in the play.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
STATE SOCIETY OBSERVES
centennial OF INDIANA
Anniversary of Admission to Union
Celebrated in Song and Story
by Hoosiers Here.

About one hundred Hoosiers celebrat-
admission of Indiana into the Union,
December II, 1916, at a banquet held
by the Indiana Society at the New
Ebbitt House last night. There was
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who spent his boy
hood days in Indiana, to help out with
genial "reminiscences, which he did in
his usual style. and other speakers who
sang the praises of Hoosierland These
included Senator James E. Watson,
Representatives Lincoln Dixon, Martin
Morrison, Merrill Moores and Will r.
Wood. all from Indiana. and DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley.
The "Iow cost of living" in the old
apiece. chicken at prices hardly be-
lievable these days and corn at 10
cents a bushel, Vas touched upon by
former Speaker Cannon. in his 'reminis-
icences of his boyhood in Indiana Uncle
Joe" told. among other experiences, of
the days he spent working in an under
takers shop.
The great strides the Hoosier state
has made in the hundred years since
its admission to statehood were told
by the various speakers. Especially the
work of its writers was dwelt upon
j. w. thompson. president of the
society, acted as POSTMASTER George
Thompson. his son. the king bee"
pianist of the Indiana Society, played
several numbers at the request of those
at tables. Other musical numbers were
given by trio composed of Miss Mabel
Trebfing, Miss Tennie Luck and Mrs
Louise McCarver. Mrs. George Schutt
!; was chairman Of the banquet committee
and Rev. Joseph Wood was chairman
| OF the program committee
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Gayety.

Save for affectionate effusions of the
comedian with the hairless heads of
men in the audience. THE Rag Doll in
Ragland," the Hurtig extravaganza at
the Gayety Theater this week, resplen-
dent in color and profuse in the attrac-
tions of the more exploited revue" is
what the inveterate patron of bur-
lesque would call "a corking good
show" AS wind-up to the first act.
in imitation of the big shows in other
places. the entire company, headed by
Eta Pillard, the prima donna, who
disported herself in handsprings. made
a sensational tour of the house for
more intimate observation of its
charms, and it was during this gener-
Gus journey that George Stone got gay
with the ba1dheads."
There is genuine action and lots of
real melody in the performance, and
just enough spice in the lines to make
them a bit daring and yet not too
gay. There was no doubt whatever of
the enjoyment of the audiences at the
matinee or at night, and Miss Pillard,
Stone. Ben Bard. Lee Hickman. James
McCabe. Teddy Du Pont Lloyd Pedrick,
Jessie Hiatt, Joe Schrode and indeed
the troupe of Titauias that graced the
large and unusually competent beauty
chorus are well entitled to the gen.
erous applause bestowed upon their eff
forts.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Cosmos.

All sorts Of vaudeville, from a pathet-
ic little comedy to one of the most at
tractive and complete girl acts" of the
season. including two big novelties, en-
ter into the bill of continuous vaude-
Vile shown at the Cosmos Theater this
week The girl act is called Harvest
Days" and introduces a nut comedian"
good singer and a bevy of pleasing
girls with many costume changes in
dancing numbers and chorus evolutions
and with some pretty song numbers
The bill opens with a unique French
offering. Les Jennetts. In acrobatic
feats. and an animal interlude. intro
ducing flock of white and black
doves. dogs that look like ponies and
an acrobatic monkey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Esmonds present a pa
thetic sketch entitled The Sol
dier Of Propville." with strong char
acterization. and the Tasmanian Trio.
South Sea islanders. give whirlwind
acrobatics. preceded by a trio dance, a
song and some effective one-string vio-
lin playing.
Millington and Lawrence PAUL. have
the best in Love and War" a singing
skit which serves to introduce some
bright dialogue and good song med
Characters" a pianologue of the bet
ter class of songs, well sung; Eleanor
Sherman, with unique songs that win
applause, and Neil Mckinley in hodge
podge of nonsensical nothings, under
the heading Alone in Vaudeville" The
Metro photoplay romance Of the Thou
sand Isles. entitled The River of Ro-
nance" featuring Harold Lockwood
and May Allison, at l, 4:45 and 1918
only. each day. heads the films. that
include the Selig-Tribune news pic
lures the first half of the week, a
Farmer Alfalfa" cartoon comedy and
a study in caterpillars. The last half
Of the week Barney Bernard as the
picture star in "a Prince in Pawn
shop will replace THE River Of Ro-
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Corp. Ferdinand Kimmell Dead

Corp. Ferdinand Kimmen, Spanish
war veteran and member of the old
Morton Cadet Corps of Washington,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Brown. at Cherrydale, Va,
Wednesday and was buried in Congress
sional cemetery Saturday. A number
of veterans of Company G, LIST District
of Columbia Volunteers, which served
in the siege and capture of Santiago,
Cuba, in 1893, and of which Corp. Kim
nell was member. were present at
the services. among them being Capt.
Frederick s. Hodgson. Sergt. John A
Chisholm, Sergt. Edward Dutton. Corp
Charles Smell, Lee Ross, Z. A. Reynolds,
NJ r. McCauley, Albert Chace and Eu-
gene Smith.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
perches high in the air. Emma c.

perches high in the air. Emma Carus.
as slender as a debutante-almost-a
as joyously unconventional as street
kid, is back with a new partner, Larry
Conner. and new songs that scored the
present-day ditties and old ballads in
costume, and Morton and Moore cut up
the didoes to be expected from That
lively pair" Sam and Kitty Morton
were warmly applauded for their bit of
banter in Back where they started"
which, according to the scenic back
ground. was at 7th and l streets north
west. and Jean Adair and Company
elected worthwhile appreciation for
their genuinely good sketch, Maggie
Taylor-Waitress." The De Pace sextet,
opera singers and instrumentalists. re-
ceived enthusiastic recalls, and Beatrice
Herford pleased with monologues. The
program closed with motion pictures of
current events in this country and
Europe.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

ly to dispel pleasant illusions ana
spoil the mental pictures one has form
ed Of the characters. But fortunately
this Is not the case in this instance
The old editions Of "Oliver Twist" were
much illustrated and Miss Doro and her
fellow players have adhered faithfully
to those old prints. The result Is more
than pleasing. One can go to see "oliver
Twist" confident that the old mental pic
ture will not be ruined. but pleasantly
intensified. So faithful was the por-
trayal that children in the audience
yesterday afternoon recognized the
characters as fast as they appeared.
1t is good to see ones old friends on the
screen and live over again the joys and
sorrows of Oliver and shudder at Bill
Sykes and pity poor Nancy. while
watching with interest the Artful
Dodger and despising Fagin.
Sidney Drew and his wife, also, are
pictured in pleasing comedy, "Duplici-
ty,' and the Pathe Weekly is especially
interesting. The usual animated car
toon completes one of the best bills the
Columbia has presented in months.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Leader.

The Unprotected" the feature photo
play at the Leader Theater, pictures
Blanche Sweet in a romantic story
based upon the practice in southern
states of leasing out convict labor A
young girl in fit of rage has COM
mitted serious crime of which she is
convicted. After being sent to prison
she is leased out to an unscrupulous
hirer of convict labor and her perils
are many until she is finally rescued
by young man who had known and
loved her in other circles 1t is a
Lasky play and reflects the artistic
character OF the producers studios. An
animated cartoon from the Bray studio
and a zoo picture complete the pro-
gram, which is also being presented
again today.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Crandau's,

Broken Chains" was yesterdays
photoplay attraction at Crandall's and
is being shown again today. Ethel
Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell are the
featured players. Taking advantage Of
the law. which permits the leasing of
convicts in some southern states the
heroine saves her sweetheart, an army
officer unjustly accused II murder, from
penal servitude by leasing him from
the state. His innocence Is eventually
established. of course. The supporting
cast includes Stanhope Wheatcroft,
Herbert Darlington, William Sherwood
and Madge Evans
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Savoy.

Seessue Hayakawa, the Japanese &C
tor. who has won fame in American
flm productions. is pictured in THE
Soul of kura-San." yesterdays attrac-
ton at the Savoy Theater. as young
Japanese in a tragedy that involves
the betrayal and death of the woman
he loves. Many of the scenes of the
drama are laid in Japan. others in a
New York curio store and in a country
nome on Long Island. Myrtle Stedman
and Tsuri Aoki are pictured in the
story. Ioday's attraction is the Metro
production. "Extravagance," in which
Olga Petrova is the picture star
Evening star., 1916-12-12
.Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

The feature picture at the Columbia
Theater the first part of this week is
"Oliver Twist" with Marie Doro in the
title role Generally film adaptations
Of stories, as well known and as widely
read as this Dickens story. serve main
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Use Our Transfer
Shopping Cards

Ask for one when making your
first purchase. 1t saves the time OF
closing each sale transaction as
made, and all your purchases reach
YOU at the same time in one pack
age. Quite convenience in these
last days of Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
PLEASING "N1earable-GntS" For Girls s to IA

VI lllCSC III ST.
Children's Mildly Skirts, of good
quality galatea cloth; full plated,
with waist: sizes 6 to IA years, in
navy or white, at SI.0O.
Children's MILDLY Blouses, in a
large variety of styles: all white or
white with colored collars; sizes 8
to p years, at Sl.O0 each.
Misses BIouses of fine quality
voile; in a number of pretty styles
with lace or embroidery trimming.
Sizes IA to l8 years at S1.00 to S1.95.
Children's Lawn Dresses. gener-
ously trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. suitable for party wear.
Sizes to IA years-Sz.95 and S3.95.
ChiIdren's Party Dresses of chif-
fon with net lining, in dainty colors.
A very youthful model for girls
from 10 to II years. Prices, sl4-50
and Sl65O.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
B, F. Keith's.

Keith's bill this week is made up
Of acts for laughter. heart-interest
sketches. old-tfme melodies and one
ssal thrill contributed by the weise
4amily. Tho juggls with their lives on
Evening star., 1916-12-12
The Queen of Xmas Gifts

is Silk Hosiery. No woman
ever has too many pair, so that
you can rest assured of her be-
ing pleased with her gift.
"Lansburgh's Lily" Silk Hose
at 69c per pair represents the
most for the money that can be
found in the city.
Extra high boot of pure thread
silk, reinforced at all wearing
points and finished at top with
wide garter welt. Choice OF
black and a great variety OF
street and evening shades.
Heavy-thread Silk Stockings.
in black, white and every con-
ceivable plain shade; full fash
ioned and extra well reinforced.
All sizes, S1.0O to Sl.75 pair.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
40 G ~ In. Chiffon 60 90
Dress Velvets, Yd., .DO.JO

These Beautiful Dress Velvets will go sale
tomorrow morning. They all-silk faced and
can Beauty, Old Rose, Coral, Orchid, Cerise, Deep
Rose Wild Rose Silver Taupe, Steel Brown Seal,
Sapphire, Peacock. Burgundy, Olive Brown, Terra
Gotta Navy Myrtle and Golden Brown; also Black
and White
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Christmasy
GlOUeS
For Women

Ou can THINK and think
and think what to give her,
but you will not find a more
acceptable present than a pair
of gloves. Get her size out
OF an old pair and come
straight to our glove shop,
first floor.
Washable Kid Cloves,
$1.25 to $2.25
These are in the one-clasp
style, and you have the choice of
tan, sand, white, smyrna, New
port and black, with white stitch
ing.
Glace Kid Cloves, $3.50
Two-clasp styles, in black,
white and tan; overseam sewn
and made of selected skins. A
great value at this price.
Children's Tan and White Kid
Gloves, P K seams: all sizes. ST.
ChiIdren's One-clasp Fleece
lined Kid Gloves, in best tan
shades, Sl.00.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
ern Traffic Demands Elastic Roads

Is thrown away on experiments and
faulty construction. There is no ex-
cuse for the continuance Of this waste.
for there is now enough experience to
guide any community in selecting
type Of construction that will give
good service and in choosing materials
that will stand the wear and tear OF
traffic. Starting with these. adding
good drainage and good workmanship.
and there is no reason why good roads
cannot now be had at reasonable first
cost and moderate upkeep.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

Indian notice on the Umatilla reserva-
t tnu,an and living today near Athena, is
oion n,,s ~ Of Tiloukaikt, the red
a. aded a murderer of DR.. Whitman.su1p,,
naaeG to n he the very savage who felled
4he fa;tbful missionary in his home on
that tina fateful autumn day in 1871 hts.
+or1 and does not speak TO it, but it IS
a a0' Fact. sum-kia has always been a. a
friand Of hte whites, and served for
shap-lish remembers the incident that 5aI
10 nnepod at the camp of Peu-peu- mox
napP Tho Walla Walla chieftain, shortly
nftor the murder of the Whitman party
a a ~ hoastful young Indian came to Peu-
neu -mox-mox's lodge telling OF the mui :
der der of the missionaries, and the stoi.
cal old chief, after listening to MS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

or malleable road surface which is
adapted to horse-drawn as well as
fast-moving motor traffic. This is the
factor mainly responsible for the con-
slant increase in asphalt macadam or
asphaltic concrete.
In roads of this type, as in plain
Waterbound macadam, the stone is
the wear-resisting portion Of the sur
face. The purpose of the asphalt is
to cement the stone together into
malleable mass-nOt to make an un-
yielding slab, as of cement concrete,
but a road crust that will be dustless,
waterproof and provide easy traction
for both horse-dra wn and motor vehi-
cles.
Life o. Road Depends on Asphalt.
It is easily seen that the life of the
road will depend upon the life of the
asphalt II the asphalt cement loses
its hold ON the stone it begins to ravel
out, holes develop, water stands I'm
them, and the road is doomed.
The difference in asphalts mainly ap-
pears in the length of time they retain
their full cementing power. Artificial
or manufactured asphalts and the nat
ural asphalts all analyze very much
alike in the laboratory. The difference
between them appears after they are
put into a road or street.
I The natural asphalts have been ex-
posed to the elements for centuries and
so are not affected by heat, cold and
water. The manufactured asphalts are
for the first time exposed to Natures
destructive influences when they are
put into a road and for this reason
! quickly lose the qualities that they
show under laboratory analysis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

story, asked him what part ne took IN
the bloody work. Proud OF having as
low said: 81 struck one, wounded one
and killed one."
-"In voice like thunder, Peu-peu -mox-
mox. who was a friend of the whites,
said: "Hang that man to the first tree.
And before the young fellow knew that
it was not a joke his corpse was dang
ling from cotton tree nearby
Shaplish says the murder of the
helpless Whitman party made him
friend of the whites and Halter OF
mean Indians His sympathies have
always been with the whites as his
ready and faithful service in the army
has proved.
BERT HUFFMAN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
A Poor Kind of Economy.

Natural asphalts cost a little more
than asphalts manufactured from Oil,
but the difference is only a few cents
per yard The labor, stone and otner
construction costs are the same, and 1t
is evidently poor kind of economy to
save" few cents on the cost OF the
asphalt when by so doing the whole
investment may be wasted.
According to government authorities.
half the money spent in road building
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

Rome has a great reputation as
road builder Her roads consisted or
+brao COURSES of stone several feet in
thickness Even with cheap or even
slave labor Roman roads must nave
cost from S5UOJO to S2OO.OOO mile.
Though they tasted for great many
years we should not want Roman
roads nova days at any price. They
were rough and permitted only $40"
movement OF ira ftic.
The demand now is for an elastic
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Albert Peele, of Guilford Col
lefe, well-known church worker,
died last week. Mrs. Peele has been
a prominent figure in the yearly
meeting of Friends for the past rs
years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

Every cent you or your friends
spend with the Stamey Printing
House or The Review helps you to
secure a beautiful Shetland pony
and rig for that boy Or girl of yours
No contest, no competitors, every
one wins. Ask for particulars. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
I Miss Helen Brockett was operat,
ed on at the hospital last week and
is gettins along nicely.
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol

Shelbyville, 1nd.-"I am clerk IN a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
n %V blood od was poor and my face covered ed
, Nth MIN n;mples. I got so weak had to
put up an awful fight to keep at WORK YORK
A AT ha T Hinol has retored my health
and strength. ROY F. BIRD.
t'n For ali rundown, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, noInlng
EQUALS Vinol, our delicious cod liver anu anu
IRON tonic without oil. Try 1t on our
guarantee.
Nation Drug Co.. High Point, n. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
FUNERALS.
Miss Lucretia Huntinoton,

The funeral of Miss Lucretia Hunt fngton Grace was held Monday after noon at 2.30 o'clock from Trinity Epis- copal church. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church, ociated and the bearers were Hon. Henry H. Pettis, N Douglas Sevin. Rev. Frank Palmer and Dr. J. Byron Sweet of 5ewett City. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Archdeacon Brown read committal service
 Undertaken Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Captain Dwight w. flakes.
 At two o'clock Monday afternoon, the funeral of Captain Dwight w. Flakes was held from his late home in Colchester with a large number of friends and relatives in attendance, including members of the c. A. R. Rev IT. A. Blake oficiated and paid tribute to the long and useful life of Captain flakes and referred to his excellent record while in the army. Many beautiful howeraI forms covered the casket. The bearers were Nathaniel Willard, John A. Young, Arthur e. Wickwire and D. W. Wiclxwire Burial was in Pantic cemetery this city. where Rev Mr. Blake read a short committaI service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
onlruARY.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tucker.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Tucker, widow of L. Francis Tucker passed away on home of her son in Kenyon, R. I. She was born on October 31st 1888. the daughter of William Knowles and Mary Gardiner Knowles of North Kingston. R. L Tn 1864 she and her husband moved to Lebanon, Conn, where they lived for z1 years when they returned to their former home, South Kingstown. R L She is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. Charles ". Lamb of Lebanon. Conn, Mrs. Elm ma T Reynolds of Oakland. California, and one son. Frank c. Tucker of Kenyon, R. r. with whom she lived. held on Friday afternoon June 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

from the home of her son. four nephews acting as bearers. the Rev. Warren Dawley ofaeiarlng.
 James M. Kelley.
 James aG. Kelley died at the homesof his sister, Mrs. M. M Connel1, No. so Boswell avenue, Monday morning at 6.15 o'clock after serious illness Of e week. MT Kelley has been ai1ing for a number of months.
 On Sept IS, 1856, 1fr. Kelley wha born in St Paul, but most of his life has been spent in this city. He we q a letter carrier for a number of yeaes. Mir. Kelley was a member of Hose cum pany No. on Boswell avenue for a number of years and when it was taken over mad made part of the paid de- partment Mr. Kelley was made captain of a company and held that position for a number of years.
 Mr. Kelley was married to Miss Margaret Murphy on Oct. 2z, 1884, dn this city by Rev. James F. Degnan. Mrs. Kelley died in 1910.
 0Gr. Kelley is survived by two Sis- ters, Mrs. Ad. M. Connel1 and Mrs Mary Rochelle of this city, and two half sisters, Mrs. Walter Pattison Of Norwood, Mass. and Miss Katherine Lyons of this city, and half brother Thomas Lyons of New York There 1 Is a brother, MicIlael Kelley, in Greene vile, N T., and sister, Mrs Margaret Elliott, in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
PIERS ON A1,


 James Doyle and Richard U Kiley or New London were vzEikorz h Nor w1ch Sunday
 A6rs. Imella R Carr of SheT atree< has returned home after f@o weeks vlait in New York
 Rev. John IT. Dennis and Mrs. ". IF. AFa1lfson left Monday night for the New England Baptist convention in hiladeaphia- FH
 Miss Ethel Brown has returned to her home in Baltic after spending sev- era1 days with friends in Hartford and vicinity Hartford Post.
 1GlsB 1ERzie McGrath Of Brccxtcn, AGaa.. ia visiting her sister, mfrs. R Fl PoMeTa of Roswell avenue Miss Nzts- Grath zs head nurse at the BroclSton. Mass, hospital ana has recently re- turned from Panama.