davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Ire s;ghe hour law will TOT af- ;ec1 1he Senuasl oGce. When We took charge two months ago We never stopped 70 inquire how many hours 3 day ,he to-cs had been in \ aa5lr ot working bus informed our TWO employees that eight hours day would be all thas was -er,,.rs.i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

h another column we publish the history examination paper oi Edith Fiorghein of The Wraogen Public schools The Sentinel coograt- ulates me young lady. Her paper would reflect credit on I,-year old rupil ID any Scho< lin the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

P-Eareire>s is rtshc. but 1T iSn'c hel7ei hy making i, a cure-au and saving rha- # 1he United States had been prepared in NIT the civil wsc ~ouId have been sho-r ived- The eth e Stde in ths. conflict kept psce with 1e Vrepsre1insSs ot the central gov suDerc. ani ao Der cent oc the pre- aa-ai re-SoCref went over To rhe en- sny q. ehs- Srrt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

lack LcAaisterr C&be creek ul.aer sta.eS Ina. ne was a-acke3 bv a oscso bear on tke tEail and opiy escaped bx sispptng out Of his rancoer- winch he lei, n the bear $ possession. Two weeks Ia1e- he mee tae bear wearing Ete same coat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. p16
IKE EIfET -FOUR LAW

Ore ef ,1e surprises Q: the slsc.son ia AiaSAa was inc 7eavx eoes ss,-z7 ' :a,4o! st | 4e1s-a. s:s9t r,sr .a7,
 Ne 3-tr..y ,,e,se's ,eas ;t,e p-.r- n7is q =. v;sa, 1ovc law IS right. n s,,s northern coaa.:y. waere t5ot. .e- conditions tiasn. II may eeaIr@ some tu.s - sst-1e elStF 1ea. law . ,>ors,rE ' <1,o.c:hls~ b.5c 5rszS.t t-.e..eSS, ;cz 51Ac;.,s1c. aF. Suc1. | .av ,t. b-s D ne i;-ect.on os a-S&r5>>-
 Ccswa-s e. ne general h-lie;. rs <&a, 1c1v law al,. -, be Saosfv n ne 1at3-e et :Ai, leg .s.a,l-se lncovacEt-. gCa 1aay. t1e S..a,le., Esntsc :o SaaIa Ar1.erlca., sag : ,E2 atsae to.ot at E-a-l,.. and. Sz1-@--a<eI -To,s,s rse AzSe-Ila7 ksG- s-as:o1 aa ne x2Ie I5@I4ea NJ ie .a exeer1s.e2 sei uti1 Suc3 IN as .a- c.ck a< +el-
 E2e ;as7, I.eSsde0> orieue-.. lad, <ipaS co7.lc,so2S e1 tte ,aeS;lol ot oV@-:ar,1s human srr Ie helrped ,5z; z. 1ssior c5ait be b=>: = Is--@j b,N eseia 2rss-sA.ica oI Us icds-- g,11us, .,s~se4tS. and bs <e, hi1,Sait 70 =scah,.s1 a-asioaaI working dar ot eigai 121-s to- 2lI .ca1es and al.. A.ings.
 Ihs as~ WAS compulsory oa en- 1EoysEMi employees a,:t,e- Nc lodv coaId work uo-e rtat eigh9 1ogCs izy..1o c,s5te- now wiling s.-h5- 1a-tr r.s1; cz. Via equal gre ch- eoa>:s=71 -hsje sza- 7tovvH-irNa isri14 .sRoe-s Do.e :te- Hs1. 1ol-s, and 2r1h.cI;5d. ,g6o-e-s rom xe3r@s.ES 7sNoa5 Iass Init o:. tune
 TR aEa,Esr=: s-ct4t,r suc- %e3e5 re-e we. a- a-S;,-.c- 1o:a-- IT. s@zs - eav7 te71 1eaed ot |. 1ou. -:-- ,be ps->et E9.sogea-. ba- n-s11
 Nov.. .3e zs- 1zs GsSE 2,ei trade N-1.ts-aS- n soaca -tn=7ca as n. :He Cas:ec States The capital. oi S-gusy. ,1e e=a4,I:al ely oi. N3z,ersdso,. lies ea=r4 ,be Rio de s Plata lo1s l--o ;Le afla1c,e. sod sha--S w!tE Ba=7os : Etsr irs- 7s:zltcr ac-aSS ca= ->:uaCy~ Iz4- @rrp.cg ard ooImeEce q .1a eaS-e=n oozst of tbe continent
 e4-oitea,io7s groNang ou1 q te wal lack ottwdi7g esSeis and, also 5elG-uQ :-e1saI :oI European countries -Non wrought havoc vIc1 me v1a-i ccrliIIocs n Tle No1tew6eo 1a-bo:. Freight neroe5 to 12cvs qlickly 10 keep ma,ts-s sat- ,stzctory, but E5ea sa,cs came 70 be loaded tte 2sa-aoaT la~ stood n -he way of, p-on ptness a7i dis aa,ct. Things got E:o s1,sh a. -a1sl- nat ,ie new president. Felic;s1o N,.era- toan1 cimse.f faee .o tacs win me alternative .o- re- send lhe law or 10 loose 10 the -Val ely The comnere1 that meant 1atiocal QnosNsty..
 Or coarse rbe choice he made sas 70 reSoird roe law. What bs dcrs n .he way cf revis 6ca,ion after the war iS over Is psrclr con- ,ecIural. but Uruguay Is prosres- slve. and 1T is strongly probable that she willrlake Suct changes as seem best n tle leScind ded legis- atiol and rs-enacl ' into a law Of be land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Mos. et them tgl-fsf. 10 doct-. win seep right on gs1rtns married when .tey ger the chSaee- Souethin 2 v-ol- -here. Time WIS when girls didn't have D get the chance, buc ~e-e ks-z orsy dsSgins ver!. very -e-oi chances
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

When generals sefacE batrie1sEs ,g zo down on bis-orv> rsr rtey should IFS Eizs shat names Ike HxzIDsEnSvei- a-kopt. Nsn2kharun. k1EAssc eeFrle and Oud<r1yvekrskecke do ros break ssyo-atly ro- s:- fro1r page keadS-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16
Effect of Military Training In Schools Likely to Be
 Beneficial
Hy D. WOODS HUTCHINSON.
 No;ei FhYNGsn

TF this WAT -iis gs g; HiiitaEsn { ana of ,ae dr.,i sergeant A.a-l ln
 sle skaolrooa. A a.sy 9e Eoz,a al i. costs
 NoIe-r vay calls for science. s1c aieacc i< precisely what our present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Tte var arithmetic nsr hss broken bose and stzr7ei telling bow many zea the oshe- side has. how many Killed and wounded With headquar- e-s n Loodce- + is lec likely that the o5c.al 1eve csase. .asee vM neglect siS rac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

X tks present tIu1s Eh@re arg about forty women ID -he \enans district wao wII spend rae wIntsJ there. h the sprVg II IS expected .se f-mNMe population will ae !as4sIy Increased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Alaska locked lear sr sry Prs-e when xe acquired 1. in Is51. and If the Dan sh islands should tuCl e1- ss bic : sunrise s= Alaska has been saey viii ce cheap ar any wics vhich t< aSssv 10 figure in ae -rzEsse-<aE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Arroencef liar 'rwas R1Ss=lu xn0 aos aa Are9zn Eho dlSs,v<e-e-l JS- ean to -ae oGSstis vo-Li So,zs might Sav chsr he didnr discover much % t-rereS Cte ocEsi5er ezcer. r-uchle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

system @ etu- cation doesn't Cve yet Nl- @vGinnn n Ge escdc&Suay pcoye LanI sD an&.qaso- that have Sean waiting to- tp @ orr system oi Gr- cation from ne e.e-3>l1GAeS ,s tA>
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

That gloomy faced nan n 8 vseSt r.or ney hsye had tc pay his taxes before starting CT, still worse. have the bills n his pocket, unreceip1ed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Si Tanner was deteated.. bus hy the only man n Southeastern Alaska Tho could do II. ]. R. Hickman deno1St-aC=i that he is pillar cf strength. -Dou glas Island News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

OG Sol phye9 ID eFeriteS seoIaph- tcaIly when distributing bot waves of the midsummer season
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Clo1dburS-S are aS unfair sport as g7sb1rS-s that hit the rrsrckes over Ners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Distance, ard no letters pac .he tonic IL plaroa friendships
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Even the shrn, vote made icsels
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

A -LaN- - GAL .AB>Jn1TTIES 0F THE PAST ANu PL--AGE IT UPON ; EYGIENIC- RATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC BASIS
 lzS,eaG yf aegie,.r: t ve sls7u,6 zsees Y AaIs%. ali see T was- " a4ra -ot aee- 4a.e 1q st-4H, 3er .he h.s1cl a1i isailv welfare < rhs e....l IL L.y. i,is5za&lS aRrc of r-as xe a-r,t easily st't1ir T IL J.ssa n-irse si z4E-
 hs-ee,s .: Aarl =a1R and ta-s!r 1Ita-e-l Sec-.7r su sSAoot ay-.eue ve mav be able. sa a,ase a.. sl a11'- IF 3y-;e1se, q es.l:cst1pts lI2pCov- IT. ,o -ae baiy a24 a.alrh ot rhA. ,Ai.I 4s 1Rii as to his a.tHEal ieveE sguenC-
 Modern military ,se5s csa bs rlie ro vo-k -aal -ranSva-ua1-on. st e3ucatlosaE 7nTe~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

IT WOULD DO US NO HARM TO REVERSE OUR DEALS FOR < FEW DECADES THERE IS No CANCER OF CCs BEING CEAs- sED TOO FAR oUr OF TIE RUT:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16
DIR ECTORN

For professional And -Tas.=-pe sp .5
 see advertising columns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

ieard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
LESS MEAT # BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
IKE a glass of Salts 70 fush Kidneys
ifBladeer botheIs you-DTink
lots Of water.

Eating meat regularly ssentui}y pro
Auses kidney trouble in some form or
other, says q well-known authority, BE-
cause Che uric acid in meat excitea the
kidneys, they become overwoYked1 gee
sluggish; clog up and cause Al sorts Of
distress, particularly baekaoha and mis-
cry IN the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severn headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplecsnesss
bladder and urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts OF hd.
neys aren't acting right, or Il bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy !;
take tablespoonful In glass of water
before breakfast for . few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. TINS famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with hthia,
and has been used for generations 70
flush elogged kidpeys and stimulate than
to normal activity; alsb to neutrali1e the
acids in the urine 90 it no longer irrl
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes delightful eRervescent ithis
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then 30 keep shi
kidneys and urinary organs eleaQ. TIM
avoiding serious kidney diseaee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
GRANDMA NEVER LEI
; HER HAIR GET GRAY
Me xq6t Her Locks Dark Naa
Glossy. with Sage Tea
and Sulphur \

WASn you nrken your hair with Sage
Yea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be-
ssnse it's done SO naturally, 80 evenly.
Preparing III mixture, though, at home
is mussy ahStroublesome. For so cents
YOU can buySst any drug store the ready
to-use preparation, improved by the add
tion of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just
dsmpen q sponge or soft brush with II
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morning
all gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuTiant.
s GRAY. faded hair, though no disgrace,
IS sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a Youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound and look years
Younger. This ready-to-use preparation
is delightful toilet requisite and not-s
medicine. 1t is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an Inside bath, before break
fast helps Us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright. alert-a good, clear skin and
O natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to Adopt the morning inside
BATH. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands or
sickly, manufacturing men. women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi
tudes OF nerve wrecks trundowns,"
brain flags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
Of rosycheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it
to wash rom the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards OF. bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
fermentationS< and q poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenine and freshening
the entries alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness,s nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
q pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but trifle, but Is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice In
ternal sanitation. We must remem
Der that inside cleanliness is more Inn
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con
taminate the blood while the pores IL
ther thirty feet Of bowels do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
WILSON'S SERVICE TO
AMERICAS FARMERS
Remarkable Record Set Forth
in Letter by the President
on Signing Bill.
NEW LAWS; NEW OUTLOOK
Farm Loan Act, Federal Reserve Bank,
Provisions for Warehouse and Mar
keting Facilities Are Pat Of Pro-
gram Executed by Democrats.

No administration has ever done Sd
much TO advance the agriculture In
terests of the United States as that of
President Wilson. The record is set
forth chiefly and effectively in a let
ter written by the President TO Con-
gresham A. F. Lever, Chairman Of
the Committee on Agriculture of the
House of Representatives as follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington.
August II, 1915.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
LIQUOR DAY" IN
TENNESSEE COURT
Five Bootleggers Before Judge
Tried and Bound Over
to Grand Jury

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) News gives
the following account of a day in the
city court:
Tuesday was whisky" day in the
city court Five cases wherein the of
tenders were charged with selling the
John Barleycorn" fluid came TO the
attention of Judge Martin Fleming.
Those charged with dispensing the
intoxicant were p KalOdkin, Fred Mel
son. ]. Helfand. s. Helfand and Char.
ley Mcclure.
Fines of $40 and costs were assessed
against them in addition TO their being
bound over under bonds OF $3.50.
Charged with procuring whisky,
Oscar Burkeen, arrested by Patrolman
Miller. was fined $40 and costs in the
city and was bound over IN the state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Does ]. FRANK HANLY, PRO-
HIBITlON CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT
ALSO THE RECALL
In Indianapolis Star VhaCks
CameTs Jockey fer His Open
Distrust of American Citizens
If State Goes DRY He
Believes There Shall Be No
Reconsideration

Concerning ]. Frank Hanlys frank
distrust of the American people, the
INDIANAPOLIS Star makes this editorial
comment:
1t is entirely in keeping with Mr.. j.
Frank Hanlv's views that he should
repudiate the declaration in the ma
tional Prohibition platform in support
OF the initiative, referendum and re-
call. His idea presumably Is that
when prohibition is once made law
of any state there shall be no recall,
no matter what the popular feeling on
the subject. Once accepted. means,
In his lexicon, that it is permanently
cinched and there shall be no recon
sideratiOn.
Other legislation may be subject to
a referendum to the people without
disaster, as experience in Oregon and
Washington has shown, but it is the
intention of Mr. Hanly not to permit
such liberties 10 be taken with a pro-
hibition law.
His opposition to the principle OF
the recall was well understood before
the adoption of the Prohibition plat
form, but as he did not explain what
is without doubt the chief cause OF his
objection to it, the platform makers
who have regarded this plank with
/ special favor, probably did not take
him seriously and so included 1t.
Mr.. Hanly hardly needs this empty
| honor of the Prohibition nomination
% the presidency to give him an ex
/ cuse to talk He needs no excuse
talking being his profession, but i
will give him publicity IN certain
quarters that Will profit him whel
the campaign is over. Though 1t cal
not approve their Judgment, The Sta
has the highest respect for citizen
who sincerely believe that prohibition
is the one important issue before tn
country, but it has never counted Nh
]. Frank Hanly as one of these.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
AFRAID TO LET THEM VOTE
ON THE QUESTION OF
RATIONAL PROHIBITION
Want State Legislators. Instead
of the General Public. TO Bal
lot Joseph Debar, President
of National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association, Crit
Cizes Desert Folks Attitude

ut is perfectly plain that the 'drys
are still afraid of submitting the ques-
tion of national prohibition to vote
of all the people"
This was a statement made by Jo-
seph Debar. president of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton. In reference to the proposed
amendment to the Constitution which
specifically refers the question OF nd
tional prohibition to the state legis-
lature.
Further evidence OF hypocrisy on
the part of the Anti-Saloon League
comes from statement made by
WAYNE B. Wheeler. national attorney
for that organization, claiming that
the resolution TO present an amend
ment for national prohibition to the
states Il; for the purpose OF submitting
the question to the people.
Attorney Wheeler says, referring
to a candidate who refused to obey the
dictates of the Anti-Salcon League,
| He seems TO think that the people III
| the states'd not have enough sen le
or intelligence to pass on this ques-
ton or to amend their own cOhstitu
ton \ senator who does not trust
the people, should not be trusted by
them This statement is a paradox
and further evidence of hypocrisy on
the part of the Anti-SaluOn League,
because the proposed amendment does
not as explained by Attorney Wheel
err, submit the question to the people
In the several states.
The Injustice of 1t.
ION the contrary, 1t specifically sub
mits the question to the Legislators
(that is, the poiiticians) the result OF
which will be that state like Idaho
with less than 100000 population, WI
have the same voice in determining
the question as New York state wiz
nearly ten million population. Ari
IONA with less than 100000 population
will have the same voice as Pennsyl
vania with nearly eight million anC
Ohio with nearly five million pOpula
ton.
Proof of the fact that the drys arr
opposed to this question being left III
to all the people is much In evidence
. right now Ex-Governor J. F. Hanly
of Indiana, accepted the nomination a
president of the Prohibition party, bu
only on condition that the PLANK favor
ing the initiative and referendum
adopted at the st. Paul convention
should be eliminated. The initiativ
; and referendum primarily stands 70
rule by the people instead of rule b
, the politicians.
This is not only the attitude of A
, torney Wheeler, but of EX-GOverno
Hanly. presidential nominee of IN
Prohibitionists. who refuses 10 run a
, a candidate of that party until tn
: plank granting rule by the people
eliminated from the platform.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
AND STILL THEY DRINK.

Iowa has been dry" nearly a year.
now. Yet actual conditions in Iowa
are illustrated by this squib from the
Des Moines Capital:
Thirty-two pers3 were charged
with intoxication in municipal court
to-day The arrests included those
made Saturday and Sunday. Most
OF them pleaded guilty and were pre-
scented with fines or jail sentences.
The day book., 1916-03-25
PAPERS KNOCK FILM SHOWING
WORK OF VICE COMMISSION

NN4IL4OAI Oil C<ASN HSASAAs NAAO ~ NAE'S t'GA
pers took a fall out of Lieut-Gov.
O'Hara's white slave picture.
The News and Journal said that
the pictures would be shown in the
South Park M. E. church after some
parts had been cut out.
But out comes the Tribune today
with the statement from Rev. J. P.
Brushingham of the church that the
pictures were too raw to be shown.
According to the interviews pub
pushed, the Rev. Brushfngam expert
enced a change of feeling over night.
The trust press has been fighting
the playing of the O'Hara vice pic
lures because they further advertise
the work done by the commission,
which hit some of the best adVertis-
ers of the loop press as low-wage ex-
perts. Many Of the biggest" men in
town had their names hooked up with
such words as Glow wages, vice."
prostitution" and white slavery"
Now the trust press is out to knock
any effort to show the safe facts on
the screen. While the films will not
picture Mr.. Rosenwald of Sears-Roe-
buck as a Iow-wage expert, or slam
any of the high-brow owners of the
State street stores as contributors to
the delinquency of working children,
they will rake up most unpleasant
memories.
These movies were taken with the
members of the state senate white
slave commission as principal
characters. After showing scenes in
the dives of 22d street the story
shifts to Springfield, where the state
legislature was passing laws to aid
in stamping out the social evil
How ROsenWald of Sears-RoebUck
testified that he thought he was pay
ing a living wage and how the man
ayers of almost every State street
store were called before the COM
mission tn eKnIai0 their stand on the
The day book., 1916-03-25
And the trust press is not anxious to
have the people reminded.
FASHION CONTEST ENDS-TO
ANNOUNCE WINNERS SOON


The Easter Fashion Contest is all
overall but deciding the winners.
Somewhere in the thousands of
designs that have been received is
the one which will be selected to be
judged with those from various cities
in giving Mrs. Vernon Castle and the
best designer an Easter gown.
Somewhere in the designs are the
two which will be selected as the best
work of local competitors, to whom
will be awarded Easter hats.
All kinds of designs have been re-
ceived, done in ink, pencil, water
color and crayon. Nearly every. one
has had a distinctive feature and all
show taste on the part of the de-
signers.
Naturally that makes the work Of
the judges difficult, They will exam
inc each design carefully, which will
take some time. An effort will be
made to have the two local winners
announced in next Wednesdays Day
Book.
Miss Betty Brown, our fashion exc
pert, assisted by expert designers,
will decide the winners.
DAWES TO BUILD HOTEL FOR
WOMEN ON WEST SIDE
The Mary Dawes Hotel for Wom-
en-, where one financially pressed may
get a room from 10 cents a night up,
will soon be a reality. Plans for the
building were submitted to Chas. G.
Dawes of the Central Trust Co. yes
terday.
The structure will be built on
Throop ST., south Of Jackson blvd.
It will contain 250 rooms.
It is a tribute to the bankers
mother.
The largest Spanish chestnut tree
in the world grows in a forest on the
slope of Mt Etna- It is said that 100
The day book., 1916-03-25

The largest Spanish chestnut tree
in the world grows in a forest on the
slope of Mt. Etna. It is said that 100
soldiers and their horses once found
shelter beneath it from the rain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
AN OLD KENTUCKY" MONDAY.
The odeon Theater Brings the Dram
Al l.

The odeon Theater Brings the Drama
Of the South Here.
''In Old Kentucky comes to the
Odeon theater Monday evening. This
entertaining and always welcome stage
offering comes along as regularly as
tax-day. This drama Of the early nine
ties, written by Charles T. Darcy. still
holds the affections of the play going
public or america 10 a remarkable de-
gree. Since it was written. tastes in
things theatrical have changed and
changed again, but without marring
the marvellous drawing power of this
drama of wholesome Kentucky life. I'm
Old Kentucky" is one Of those rare
plays that seem to improve with age.
It has made its success without the
help from this star or the other. The
atrical fashions may have changed
since the original production of I'm Old
Kentucky" but the interest in the story
is still keen and the features, includ-
ing the swing across the chasm, the
horse race and the amusing pranks,
the band music, the songs and dances
of the piccaninnies, still delight the
theatre goer. The stage settings are
always unusually picturesque, and the
company is always exceptionally good.
With the ebb and flow of stage enter
4tainment, season after season, "In Old
Kentucky" always more than holds it's
own in the affections Of the public.
Odeon.