davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

contradiction Of that news about the
withdrawal"
And the curtain falls.
Miss George is the trembling but he
roic Irish lady, while Louis Calvert
makes a forceful JaniOn. Conway
Tearle is the blackmailed NJ. P. and is
quite effective
ver-sOphisticated humOr has been
strictly barred from the new Winter
Garden show, called Robinson Cru
soc, jr." It is a clean performance
throughout, without line that should
cause the most modest to feel awk-
ward.
Al JoIson in the part Of Good Fri
day is the life Of the piece. In the early
stages he is accompanied by a most
amusing goat. The goat is played by
George Thornton, animal actor spe-
cialist.
The play is built around the idea Of
Hiram Westbury falling asleep over
Daniel DefOe's famous volume in his
Long Island home. All the servants
home become denizens Of a cannibal
island.
This leads to many funny situations.
When Mr.. JolsOn is surrounded by a
tribe Of threatening natives, flourish
ing spears and knives, he starts cam
paign speech to the dusky warriors;
Men Of Pittsburgh I am glad to
know you believe in preparedness"
Inc pretty BlElS LOT WHICH the W IN
ter Garden is famous are all there
still, but they wear more clothes than
usual
Besides JOlson. Lawrence DOrsay
and the acrobatic three. Walters
Croker and Bowers. draw most OF
the applause. The scenes, all in var
ious romantic spots, are exceptionally
effective and Mr.. Jolson has some new
songs worth whistling.
=
'Tis a sweet Irish love story that
Brandon lyman tells at the Fulton the
ater tale that youth and romance
viii appreciate. All engaged couples
and those approaching that blissful
state should see The Melody Of
Youth"
Some are reminded Of Dion Bouci-
cault by this piece. which Mr. lyman
both wrote and now appears in as the
hero. 1t tells Of a young seminarian
divinity student) who has been called
away from his studiesi by the death
Of his father and finds himself in be
Wildered possession not only Of his
fathers fortune, but his fathers ward.
The ward Is a wild colleen" She is
a great trial to the simple folk with
whom she makes her home and it is
decided that city life would be too
great temptation for her
But a wild colleen" Will find a field
for her wiles and charms anywhere. In
act two she is living in the country
with an old chaperOne and her guard-
ian. The latter tries in his most sin
cere divinity student style to bring her
back to the paths of tameness. He sue
ceeds in tanning her, but is rendered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
The Manicure Lady
She Concludes That She stu Has
A Great Deal To Learn
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.
By WILLIAM F. }

LI"HAT was a awful interesting
gent which Just went out said
- the Manicure lady. Gee. it
must be fine to have intelligent intel
lect"
He didn't look 90 wise" said the
Head Barber.
Not to you. George. not to you" said
the Manicure Lady, because you amt
very intellectual yourself You are kind
OF worldly. George, but your bean Amt
full OF culture, like that gents. He was
telling me about a gent named Homer,
that wrote the first real poetry. I was
kind OF interested, because I thought
mister Longfellow was about the first
poet, but this gent told me that there
was poets two thousand years before
that
He said there was a poetess named
Mrs SapphO that won prizes for poems
long before the ones I always read. 1
years ago lived in caves and couldn't
read or write. That shows how much
I've got to learn"
Don't you care said the Head Bar
Der. You know enough to hold a good
job. and you've Eot a lot Of good
friends. like me. Don't be discontented.
kid. Look in the glass when yoU feel
sad. and cheer up"
Looks Amt Much
Looks amt much in this world
said the Manicure Lady. though good
ness knows, George, ] am glad my fea-
lures IL kind Of regular. My lot would
be hard II my face wasn't on straight,
lot nicer to have a wonderful mind than
wonderful head Of hair. Hair is kind
Of common, compared to brains. and
lots OF people with fine hair don't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Swiss Engineer InOents
New and Switt Aupldne

Berne. Switzerland. March Rudolph
new type OF war airplane. The machine is
said TO be able to fly nearly 200 miles an
hour and 20 carry a weight Of 1900 pounds
The inventor has been negotiating with
the French government, but he was notified
by the Swiss authorities that the sale OF his
machine 10 one OF the belligerent powers
could not be permitted as Il might be con-
sidered violation Of neutrality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
EEM9E0TB8 1N9IETAND
~ -z6TnAISY DEAN ~

ECAUsE she is IN love with her
work quite as much as because
- she IS such a dainty and refresh
iuEly natural little damsel, Vivian
Marlin is climbing to the top at an
amazingly rapid pace. When one
thinks OF the girlish stars OF the
screen. one almost instinctively
punches Mary Pickford. Marguerite
Clark. Vivian Martin, Mary Miles
Minter and Viola Dana together.
Miss Martin, whose work in Merely
Mary Ann has given her a national
fame. has begun work on her second
pfcture for William Fox. She is fit
ting herself out with a wardrobe
suitable for wear in Kentucky. Tenn
essee, Virginia or the Carolinas. Some
Of the scenes in her forthcoming Pic
ture will be made in one OF the fore
mentioned states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
CARDINAL GREETED
BY THE JAPANESE

Toxic, Japan.-Much interest is be
ing shown in the visit of cardinal
PetrelIi, who has been sent here as a
special envoy by pope Benedict to con
graduate emperor Mutshihito upon his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
GAUMONT RELEASES
ron NEKT NINTH

Tho first Gaumont release for March
will be According to Law" Milderd
Gregory has the star part in this five
reel Mutual Masterpiece. Howard
Hall Is playing opposite her. eau
monts second Mutual Masterpicture
Of the month will be "The Haunted
Manor"
Iva Shepard is the star in this. Op-
posite her is Earl O. SchenclS. The third
photoplay will star Marguerite Courtot.
II Is a strong dramatic feature into
which has been woven the Nathaniel
Hawthorne fantasy. ''Feathertop." The
Dhotoplay Will bear the same name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Wireless Telegraphy New
Field For British Women

London Eng March Wireless tel
egrsphy Is among the new occupations
which the war has opened for women In
England. They are declared 70 be eminent
~ suited for the work. The head OF
large Scottish training school declares that
women make exceptional students, and the
women have proved themselves equal to
the men in grasping technical and theoret-
ical matters. and usually surpass men in
telegraphy."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

recent coronation. The fact that the
pope is honoring a non-Christian mon
arch with a special envoy is significant
and is taken to mean that cardinal
Petrelli has been sent here on a peace
mission. However, it has been officially
denied that the cardinals visit is in any
way connected with any peace move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
s. a A. PARTNERS
HAVE QUIT PARTNERSHIP

Gilbert NJ. Andersen. the "a in Es-
sanay, has sold his interest Of part
owner in the Essanay Film Co. to 6.
K 6poor, the "S' Of the partnership.
M. Anderson. who Is known around
the world and back again as BrNncho
Billy. has made no announcement OF
his future plans. though many rumors
about his future affiliations are float
ing about New York, where he Is now.
Another late Essanay star, Charlie
chaplin. is also in New York. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
PARAMOUNT PLAYERS
unHUEn THE gnTTH

Pauline Frederick very thoughtfuIly
wrote to the Famous Players officials
from Palm Beach, whittier she has
zone for Audrey" her next Para
mount picture. that she hopes they will
select a southern story for her after
the completion Of Audrey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
CAPITOL POLICE
FOR 40 YEARS

Frank c. Jones, the veteran capitol
guard at Washington, D. C., is far from
ready to retire, even after 40 years of
service. Jones is past 20 years of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
FAMOUS PLAYERS
UnnGRAM FOR MARCH

IN addition to the seven reel ~spe-
efaI" IN which Mary Pickford is starred.
the Famous Players Film company has
promised for the Paramount program
FOR March three other features Of
special interest
Jack Barrymore VIII be seen In Che
Nan Who Found HIMSELF" Hazel
Dawn is said TO have made the most
OF an excellent opportunity in The
Longest Way Round" and Pauline
Frederick Is starred again, the story
being audrey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Miss Vivian Martin. who recently
made q great hit in the name part of
Israel ZRnEvveIPs "EMereIy Mary Ann"
is a Michigan girl, with Sparta as her
birthplace. She has been on the stags
since she WINS six years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

ana and mas been on duty at the capitol
s Slllge 100 He helped quen the srging
lrlT9s ABOUT the capitol in the stormy
d iltueu ana Hayes days, and was on
uu1y Wnen Garfield was shot. He has
personally personally known every president since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Chaplin first Joined Essanay he and
Anderson entertained guests at
moving picture ball with a dance that
was unanimously declared the funniest
thing ever seen. Why don't they put It
on the screen for all the Chaplin and
Broncho Billy fans to laugh over?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Bertha Kalisch has contracted to ap-
pear in a series OF heavy dramas for
William Fox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly
are seen in well suited roles in Arthur
J. Westermayer's dramatic subject
"The Supreme Temptation" just com
pleted by Vitagraph Director Harry
Davenport The work Of Charles Kent.
Kate Davenport Evsrt Overton, Mary
Maurice. Jack Drawn and Templer
SAKE, also adds materially TO the sue
cess Of this Blue Ribbon Feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

.I"HAT was awful interesting
gent which Just went out said
the Manicure lady. Gee, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-Here is an
IN other prosperity tale, one OF the
= many heard in New York this
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
8ebr-Salfsmarf.n
81tn @etroac bon einent gentM Ser
@eiddftsitele oiei.r 3eitHtg.

Ser @erfa1tf ser @ebr.Snlfsmar.
fen 5ltm getraae BON eine1n Gent in
ser @eidaffsitelle bieler, Seituns
madt erfreuli6e Sortnritte uno
penn al1h bereit5 nieIesRarfat ber-
fmtft woroen iin6, 10 bat Ger Ser
.De1nofrat" bot9 einen 8orrat1 bon
mebreren taltIenb Mcrfen, iobaB ole
geitellunge1t o@orerit nod aussefiibrt
neroen fon1tett.
9ie fiinitlertih jearbeiteten Mar.
ten NIT 0ern MlsSrnd Ser Seimatb
Notb, idaff ,ihsS5rot" laiien ii1 IN
mannidfader &eiie auf griefe1, go.
deten 11t6 su 8ei@enfen p%ertpenoen.
Die Warfen Hs0 5l1m 8reiie bon mn
einem Gent der Stiid in Ser Sc
I6aftsiteIe Sieier Setting erbdltIid
Gin ieoer Eent fommt Sen Notblei,
oenoen ii Eeutldlano SIT Cute, 90
oas aus %nngeIehenen beutibamerifa.
niiden @Eddftsleuten b%eitebenoe So.
Mute fir feline Mtibepaltltng IN fei.
tter @eiie entidaoigt mira. NIio
nodHnls: Ser Seimatb Scott idafi
i9 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

ro1q au1. y1ne pope geitaIt tam
lerein. gs mar Der Director, Der
etpas berseifen hatte.
Medaniid pollts SEER aidarb
8retti9mibt nit Der re1ter s6an5
sriiben, tpie er's INNER tat -
Rumpum = tlirr - ba lag bic
cine Sfenfadel altf benz 9teinbpben
in G9erben.
Starr Dor @dreden fiel aud,
6errn .greitfdmipts Infer Mral
berab -
Rurnpum = flirr - 30 fplitterte
aa9sbie ameite aadel auf Dem So
ben.
Ser gprtier fam berals. Ser 0i=
rector mob ben f6lotteraben Geam=
ten init einem bur1pringenben Slid
blidte allf cine srobe G6er6e am
8pnen, ipp Die S9longe cine brei-
fade 3unge aus benz Maule itredte,
unb hDrte auf Die erfldaenbsn @prts
oes 6ausbernaltsrS
nyfun, Derr 8reitidmiot," fasts
er, ntpas ba6en Sic barauf gu la
sen?
ngs 1T meme @6lanse," tottertt
Der, incline 9lumen, mein &adeI=
pfen, 9err 9irettpr::"
u&pnmen sic mit!" bpnnerte bel
9irettor. runb Sic seigen uns Der
@es," fiigte er, gum pprtier eepanbt
EGinsu.
9ann itiesen bic brei Meni6er
iiber Die Sreppen, 9inse1 burd elmer
9peider, burd cine anselebnte Sill
ouf ben 5peidsr, burd cine a1gs=
lebnte Sir auf ben Speider bes al.
ten galais berer BON @~plfensoprf.
l1no. iebt itanben lie por rober
SonrDbren lno ein nerlig 2ebm uni
5trpb als elenben l1eberreit ten zines
&o6elpfens, Der in elmer grpbe1
@tube auf feline lebten beioen 8ad)elr
lpartete.
rt3err @reitfamibt, Sic iinb ent:
laiIen," iagte Der 9irettor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

9erid . a NIB
pier uSobam SiIbers", Der fir
cine appenbagener Jirnla 9aringe
ppn Ssla11b bplen %lplte, itieB auf Der
Jabrt Dpn &arreoaetsminoe nah So
penbageu in Der aipegebltht auf cine
Mine. Der Sotfe, Der 5@iffsr uro
cine Jrau ipltroen serettet nno III bas
&upenba9ener 9pipifal sebra9t;
aGt M}arm Der 9eiasung lperpen per=
mibt.
Man meloet aus Gent,
bab Die Glasinoultrie iii 9elgien Ell
men fait sdn5liden @tilitano plro
erleioen miiilen. 60 baben Die 1ert=
itdtten ppn Gpurcelle, Mariemont unb
SemappeS ibren 8etrisb ~eillseitelIt,
mas ppr allem Sen characterization
ou5ui4reiben lit, Die n0tisen Mate
rialien su erbalten uro- Die fertisen
Tabritate in Die iiberieeii9ea Gtaa=
ten ausaufiibren.
- Sas 20 tg lie Ser &aiierliz
den seosrap1iiden Gelsllidaft in
petersburg Mefilop, 1T an Der SPIT
&c elmer Expedition na6 spbolst abb
geretit. ST bot Die &pnSeliipn erbalten
fir Die Saaffuna emes 5lubmeses
pon Der 9bimiinpulg i'm aarii9en
Meer NIT umee1u@ Der 9oIbin1el
gamal, I'M piiher ben eurppdii9en
uno iibirii6en 5afsnpldsen einen BIZ
retten 9anoelsi9Wspertebr ein5urid
ten, !
= Die @olbene MebaiIIe
fir &mnit unp YifeniAaft am 8anbe
oes Jrtebri9sptoens lpllroe bonn So
mig ppn Wiirttsmberg Dem Yianiltel
@ouarb Npripplpieistt, Der oils Dir
mierunssloloat i'm 5elpe fte9t, :ber=
lieben. Der tommanbisrenoe Gsi,esaI
pun Stein iiterreidtc perfDnli9 Dem
&iinitler BIB 4us5eihmng unb
I9miidte i'm auberoem fir Iefu mutt
ses @sr9alttn nit benz gjiernsn
&rela.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

@ade, serr eiiftigdit arg in
Saulpen nto bat feline lebte Spffz
nung auf bos reihe, LdBlicbe uno
jpicht mebr iltnge Jraulein @tau5ez
9olo geiebt. 3ll ieiner @eltiirsung
aber %antlportet inn Die Grbin pie.er
asi6talner auf feinen eIiipenoen Mnz
tras: n@ein, mein Setr, id tperos
ME mehr lieben. Der erite unb einz
5ise Mann, ben i'd liebte, Der fiel
Dor Dem Seinbe 6et -
u8eiB idon" unterbrae6 2iiftig
nit einem Iatanif9en sd9etn, utpeiB
'dapn: Bel Materlpp!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Photo by American Press Association.

rid. Sen gblifiel reiAte er benz
gortier burd' bos Gdiebefeniter 1etz
ner 2ose. 9abei ld6elte er.
Sd sperbe ben 59liKel iebt ni6t
mebr nDtis baben, badte CT, gum
Slid pargaB i9 5uou1perren.
nno bdnn sing er Ir0fli9 burd
bic bi@tgefiillten 9traBen. Inter
ipe9s trat er auf einen Musenblid
in einen offenen Sausgnng elm uno
i6lltg Elm penig ben linten Sliigel
icines Sopelods auriid. Sn Dem urz
aepihen 5@immer elmer 2aterne
glsibte es linn elltgegen - Elm 2Dtpe
nit einem 9abn brauf, Der frabte.
5eierli@ itellteier ii4 btefen Nbenb
in feinem 3intmer bor Der sroben
leeren @de auf, mart nit eittem Sud
cen !9apelod surad unb -legte ben
Grunofein gu etnsm ipStsh aadel=
glud. !
rMos moden sgie ba, 9err greit=
i9mi6f2" frask leias gAtmiitise
Wtrftn. 9 I
pes- 1T Elm Nnbsnten in meme
Su9eno," faste Ct, ut6 bttte um Die
G%rlaubnis, 5rail Nebeno0rfer, baB
i9 na9 unb nod au9 bic anbern
friage."
uNber sic baben bod BEN Sei5fDr=
per cort pptt Der 3entralbeisrns -
i'd fam bod anmDsli6 eineh Ra9el.
pfer -" u iS
n8erubigen Sic 1i9, Jraa 3ebens
bDrfer, ct ipll niGt gum 5ei5en 1ei1r.
muir CUR 3ierpe - bier. feben sic"
llno bann seigte er ibr ben fanften
9bmen nit benz trdbenben 9abn.
uMorsen brinse ib eirlen Hittet
unb bann S9lansen l.nb bomit 8llt=
men ~ 8lumen nit meni9li9en Sc
fi6tern, 5rau NebenbDrfer ~ f0nz
men Sic fi@ Dos boritellen - Of
6 mirb ml,nberi9Dn!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

T ftEE7aH"N 80 TF#--t-T- T
l1nb zines @onntasg mar es tpirf<
lid tpunoerf9Dn In Ieiner 6tube.
@nDu6tig faB ct bor benz aadelpten,
aing .liebeppll a1t ibm bin unb Der,
fsbte 1i6 ipieber, befi;5lte Die ao1eln,
itrei6elte ben 2Dpen nit benz 5abn,
nit benz ,3eigefineer Der lorgen
@6lanse iiber bret &adeln, nod,
umrabmte nit bemielben Singer bic
apnturen Der Bitter ,lno Ser 6eiliz
gen, pertiefte fid In Die men1dliden
glumenseii9ter, febte iih lpieber rim
anb bordte elmer eingebtlbeten @tim=
ME gu, bic aus Der Nii9e fam.
1tnb als fpdter nod Jralt Hebsnz
tDrfer hereintam, Bate ct lie ouf Elm
Soar gu einem Sang ppr Dem .!Ras
aelpfen angesangen.
gepor ct biefen Mbenb f6lafen
aing, fah ct npd3mal an ietnem Sea-
6elpfen binauf.
ys@m," iagte ct, ueieentli6 lit bic
5eter Elm penig perfriibt, IS feblen
nod stpei &otbeln - no, cine mcrgen
uno Die anpere Sienstag - ooer ipll
i'd tie morge11. neil es bod Die lesten
limb, glei6 ulle beibe9"
no, 9err 8reitf9mibt." iaste Der
Observation-Disclosures r bis I in
Der @aroerobe, nSis brau9ten
~lpabrbaftig teinen 6apelbd mtbr an
au5iebsnz iebt, pp's Sriiblins it,"
Isle 1oben reGt," ia9te Der Nm
serebete, bon mprsen ob lai1e i9 ibn
gu Sauie."
Damn lpartete er elm peria, bis
Die Garoerobe leer NOR, unb bu51te
sei6ptgb Die leere Sreppe gum Spei=
G)er binauf.
Sas. lebtemal! bo6te ct, pdbrenb
CT imn1er apei Stufen uuf einmal
na1rn.
DIS er herunterfam, buI6te 5id)
fein 6apelpd na9 beipen Seiten lln<
mertli9. Die lebte Sreppe ities er
%herunter. So frDbli9 ipurpe er ba~
BEL, bob er balblaut elm 9iebden
pfiff. @ben mpllte ct an Der Yprz
tterslose pprbei, oa siaa bic Sir
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sino Ste garssr :?

11tcbcr'S Wlt0 ebcniD iuerf9bpl. Sc0e sSrn9e
beantipnrtet, iebc M6gliNfeit eriuoacit. 8iirs
gersJtehtc liilS 9flidtcn IN allen Ybuicl crs
ldlitcrt. 9sortpfrei ae9eit @infelbirgs bon $1.35
at GbnrlcS &anttcgcr S4ubltiDtn8 sGD., G95
SDiro stpcnae, ssep Yoft 81. ..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-17
Riches of British Africa.

In the parceling out of Africa
among the nations of Europe, Great
Britain not only secured the largest
share. but also the territories having
the greatest commercial value. | have
already discussed the South African
Union and Egypt. and briefly outlin-
ed the wonderful features of these
colonies. Let us consider the remain
ing British possessions in Africa:
British East Africa consists of a
large part of the mainland of Africa
proper. Including the East African
protectorate. the Uganda protector
ate and the islands of Zanzibar and
Pemba. 1t covers an area of $751;
500 square miles. and has popula-
ton of 7,245. 900. of whom only TO-
900 are Europeans. Mombasa, with
a population of 10000, which in
cludes $50 European officials, is the
largest city. Nairobi is the capital,
with $4,000 inhabitants. 500 being
white.
In this colony much rubber and
sisal is grown, while the cultivation
OF cotton along the rivers Is rapidly
increasing On the lowlands cocoa
nuts, copra. cassava, caraway seed
and rice flourish, while in the high
lands increased areas are being de-
voted to wheat and cocee. Black
waffle is being extensively raised and
is the largest local industry. There
is also much ostrich and sheep farm
ing. Zanzibar is noted for its cloves,
and yields one-third of the supply of
the world. The last census showed
G 900, 900 bearing trees, mostly own
ed by Arabs. IL has about $500
square miles of forests, chiefly ebony,
mahogany, eopal and cabinet woods.
There are practically no mineral re-
sources. The yearly exports are $751;.
9O5,OOO; imports. SCI, 100000
w. T.. Aughinbaugh in Leslie's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-17
Listen to The BIacIssmith.

We happened to hold converse with
q horseshoer the other day. He is a
veteran who can remember the day
when he not only had to forge his
own shoes, but even the nails that
tackled them on. He says that horses
are like little boys. Some of them
are intensely proud of a new pair of
shoes. He mentioned one mare that
tries to turn in at the shop door ev-
cry time she passes. She IS so fond
of the feel of new shoes that she fair
~ Frances when she leaves the shop.
Then he told about the old doctors
old mare that would come by herself
10 the shop whenever she was loose.
II always had to pick up her shoes
and look at Them" said the smith.
"lf / happened to be busy she would
hang around for an hour and wait
for me TO examine her feet. If any
work was needed did II and charg-
ed IL up to the doctor. If her shoes
were all right ] would give them a
few taps with the hammer, and then
the old girl was satisfied" The
smith thinks that mares are prouder
than geldings of a new pair of shoes.
He attributes this to natural feminine
good sense, rather than vanity. We
don't vouch for the truth of his anec-
dotes, but we will say 1t is hard to
find a more interesting man than this
blacksmith-or any blacksmith. He
is always a good story teller and we
imagine that the rhythmic ring of
hammer on iron develops his imagi-
nation.-Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-17
COCKTAILS PASSED INTO
THE RETIRED LIST

Washington. Nov. 11.-Maj. Gen.
George w. Cocktails. Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone. will pass into
the retired list of the army on his
own application dating from Novem-
Der Is next. Army orders to-day
show President Wilson has approved
his application for retirement after
forty years service.
The order of retirement affects on
ly Gen. Cocktails military status ami
does not operate to relieve him from
duty as Governor of the Canal Zone,
but is preliminary to his retirement.
He probably will be succeeded by
Lieut.. Col. Chester Harding, engineer
corps. now acting Governor. Col.
Harding was sent TO Panama to ia
miliarize himself with the work sew
eral years ago. Gen. Goethals had
intended to retire as soon as the ca
nal was in full operation, but with
drew his resignation when the slides
intcrfored with It's operation.
Gen. Cocktails has been selected
by President Wilson as chairman OF
the eight-hour commission which will
review the efecl OF the Adamson
law. It has been understood that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-17
Present Styles Old.

Styles recur at various intervals
some long, some short. What was
once the vogue is bound in due time
to return again, however distressing
it may be to the feminine mind. The
styles OF to-day are not new and
neither will be those of tomorrow.
They are merely repetitions with var
iations. of what has gone before at
some time in history.
For all the so-called novelties in
women's dress springing up from time
to time to deplete fathers pocket
book, somewhat similar types can be
found in the clothing of antiquity
Experts who have the "low-down"
on feminine dress can prove this by
display of statues of women, femin-
inc garments and other relics found
in tombs of the .ancients. Many of
these are surprisingly like clothing
worn by women of recent and pres
ent times.
SO it is that present tendencies
show which way the wind is blowing
in the field of fashion.
Women are rapidly diminishing
the quantity of their costumes, re-
verting back to styles in the days of
Helen of Troy and Cleopatra.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-17
people by such a crusade, before we
begin IT,"
Clear Skin Comes From within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain
good clear complexion by the use
of face powder. Get at the root OF
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with treatment of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action. do not gripo, yet they
relieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after a clear complex
ion today. 25c at your druggist.