davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16
ON FIRsT SYMPTOMS

use "Ren0vlne" and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ Is beyond
repair. "Renovine" is the heart and
nerve tonic. Price Soc and $1.00.--Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16

since. / don't expect to be without
.Aql-sC-Tic when in need OF kidney medi.
clne.p-G. w. HEAD, Route 4. Box "a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16
A Changing on.

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for laxative. three for cathartic. Ad.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16
a HlNr no WISE woman.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina." Price soc and sI.oo--Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16
Terse Biography.

whats that hsuband of yours do
ing now, Mrs. Snaggs?"
eTime, muml"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16
g g s. s. q s. q s. 8 s. q q
Some Good Things
For the
ChristrnasSt Stocking


TNOO often the days Immediately be.
fore Christmas are spent In wor.
rying over the buying Of gifts
which the glver can but III afford and
which are going to people whom she
cares little about. These are what we
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Weeks GriSt

"A TALORMADE MAN" tomorrow evening COhan Harris
Harry Smith, wrote Mrs Bumpseadegh the uthor
comedy Broadway with the kind OF ouoto"n IN
dorsemnt precede three plays The
that clothes make the and tells the
story taors apprentice who dons evening dress
Grant Mitchell will hsve the leading r''e, ana n ,a
include Weinberg Harry faroOd Rowland Buck
stone Febu Helen Mackea Mona Kingsley Lotta
Iinthicum Minna Gale Haynes and others
OyE o. MIKE (reopenns) tomorrow evening the Casino
LEAVE IT TO JANE Tuesday This the first
Of the long which been written the
dull months by Me Bolton and "Odehou and Kern Inc pass Oh
"The College Widow" George AIDES comedy SO the oppor-
ample is nmated however, hat ne
characters have comedy purposes
Edith Hao late of "Fol" will be Jane Wihspoon
Georgia oRamey will be the head waitress ana
Anna girl Robert Ptkn and Oscar Sh" Will
havet the leading male roles
who equally amusing both as actor and
date has been TOO Many Cooks but there
busiest paywrisets in season
In This Way Out his previous comedy Mr. Craven
will the leading role
Also company will be Goode Charles Towbridg
led Prouty David Burton Harold Gaur George
Williams Lyle and Charles Merrtwe j. Fred zimmerman
making the production
"wBAT HAPPENED the Fortyeghth
Street years first performance at the
old Manhattan George successful farce will be
uod of Mr. all
but deserted of drama and his at
reproduce
early farce in a theatre which is in part its
Since here Jones" has travelled around the
globe and it In the present
v Hale Hamilton will portray Jones travelling
fight and the will include Marie Vain
wright AphonS Either DAILY Murphy Charles Haury Josie
sadler Leila Frost Marcia Harris Viola Leach
Margaret Ferguson Will H. Gregory and Thomas P Gum
SARAH Saturday evening at the Kncker-
beginning Of Nine Bernhards two weeks engagement
will the 6fy-ffth anniversary of her
Her first here will embrace
new play the Night" and the trial from
Th Merchant Venice" which Nine Bernhard will be
There will be daily during follow,
and Nine will be number of famous
characters
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

THE title of Fred Stones new show
i indicates that that able comedian
may have an opportunity to create
character which will take its place in
stage history beside the celebrated
scarecrow. Jack o. Lantern" is fraught
with possibilities, and possibilities are
something which Mr.. Stone never yet
failed to realize.
The company will be large, and in
Nudes many of those who were in
Chin-Chin." Helen Falconer will again
ie the heroine, if Mr.. Stone may be
said to require a heroine, and the
graceful Douglas Stevenson will also
be in the company. Nor should one
overlook the diminutive Violet Zell,
whom Mr.. Stone threw around the
stage with such splendid effect in
"Chin-C Chin" To say nothing Of
Charles T. Aldrich, who was with
"Chin Chm" in its very early days, and
then with the Hippodrome. Mr.. Aid
rich, if you don't recall him, is the
gentleman who changes his costume,
10 say nothing of his makeup, in the
twinkling of al eye.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
BE,RNHARDT THE GREAT

shoulders, her voice has been restored
to its old freshness, her spirits have
gone up by leaps and bounds.
No one who goes TO see Nine. Bern
hardt need fear any falling off in her
achievements. Her chief stock in trade
has always been her voice-that mar
yellous voice OF gold, which for quite
fifty years has excited the admiration
OF playgoers. By infection and intona-
tion she acts greatly and with infinite
ly more eloquence than most sctors
do with their speech and limbs and
faces.
Once. in an interview, the writer
asked Nine. Bernhardt what, in her
opinion. would be the essentials she
would demand of a stage debutante
After pausing for a moment 20 reflect
she answered just seven words:
First, beautiful voice. And next
proportion
BY proportion she no doubt means
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

DOOKS-many books-might be writ
ID ten about Sarah Bernahrdt Th.
art of Nine. Bernhard is, of course, her
chief claim to fame. But millions
have long known and admired her for
more personal reasons. Her courage
has been proved again quite lately-by
her visit to the front in France, where
she recited and acted for the soldiers,
and by the calm with which she await
ed the German U-bosts on her way
from France.
The writer, who has known Nine.
Bernhsrdt closely, has always found
her brave, unwearying, resolute. AT
work and play, on her travels and in
the theatre, she has lived her stirring
life UP 70 the hilt. Her love of life,
her sympathy with her fellows, has
wrought the miracle or keeping her as
young at seventy-two as most women
arc at thrty-hve or forty.
Since she landed in New York the
years have dropped away from her
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

up she has always realized that n,
owes the public every gift that che ry
boast. Nothing except absolute i,o.
pacity has ever prevented her i,ys
keeping her engagements.
She has been everything In turn us
woman can be--actres and psinx
sculptor, critic, author plsywir
hostess, mother, grandmother, gus
grandmother.
A miracle, indeed, is Sarah Ben.
hardt. There has never been any IN
like her. There may never sgs!. h
any one like her in the world.
PERCY BURTON.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Mabel Weeks, in Love o Mike,
which will resume at the
Casino tomorrow

a sense of fitness, the, ability to adapt
ones environment, the tact that Will
make an actor or an actress-eyen
star-take right place, and nothing
less or more than that, in relation TO
other actors.
What she is on the stage she is at
home. Those who have seen her at
close range, in Paris and in her coun-
try house, all know that one of the
secrets of her charm is the rare cour-
tesy with which she draws out her WIS.,
itors, sets them talking and shows that
she is interested.
And she is always interested. Not
only in things touching on the stage,
but in life itself. She is always Curl
Gus, reaching after truth, seeking in
formation about social movements, try
ing to acquaint herself with the doings
and dreamings of the world at large.
She is never tragic or unnatural at her
table, though she is often serious. At
heart and in effect she is equally won-
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

derful as comcdienne and tragedienne.
She laughs and jests Cat moments she
even makes fun of that terrible opera
tion which diminished her-but only
physically-last year,; she tells ancc-
dotes; she enjoys wit. No one who has
had the privilege of lunching or sup
ping with her will forget the light Of
graciousness of her welcome, the de-
lightful readiness with which she can
give and take in her conversation with
the guests whom she has around her.
A woman of moods, she never allows
her moods to distract her from the per-
formance Of her task. From her youth
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Ignoring the exclusive intimations
which have appeared from time to time
in these pages, Leo Ditrichstein stub
bornly refuses to make Chopin his next
stage creation. Mr.. Ditrichstein and
James Huneker, so ran the story, were
collaborating on a play about Chopin,
and Mr.. Ditrichstein was to play it. 1t
may be that it is still true, but it will
not happen in the immediate future.
Mr.. Ditrichstein's next play will be
"The Judge Of Zalamea," and it will be
followed by "The King" Both of the
pieces, it is understood, are drama
rather than comedy.
Mr.. Ditrichstein's New York season
will begin at the Cohan Theatre in No
vember, and he will be seen here in
both Of the new plays
Such being the case, il remains for
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
"Hitchy-koo" Moving West

Raymond Hitchcock packed up all Of
"Hitchy-Koo's" intimacy and moved
out of the Cohsn and Harris Theatre
last night, and tomorrow night the
piece will be seen AZ the Liberty. The
latter house. incidentally. is fresh from
the decorative brush Of Joseph Urban.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Until a few weeks ago the vogue Of
war films was popularity supposed to be
on the decline, but such is far from
the case to-day. When their stock was
lowest, however, it was proposed to
bring a set of films to a local theatre
on a sharing basis. The management
weighed the proposition carefully, but
decided in favor of an outright rental.
Judge now of the feelings of the man
sgement, which has seen the films in
question crowd the theatre TO the doors
all afternoon and evening for several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Margaret Anglin is reported to be
angling for Daly's Theatre, which has
been the home of almost everything in
the last few seasons. There is a we'll
founded belief that the location of
Daly's and Weber's bars them from
ever retaking their once prominent
places in the theatrical world, and it
is probable that Miss Anglin will re-
consider and seek counsel before taking
the final plunge.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Leila Frost, who will be seen in George
Broadhurst's revival Of What
Happened to Jones

played small part in it. He now an
nounces his return to the producing
field with "Seven Days Leave war
play which has been running at Henry
Irving's Lyceum Theatre, in London,
since February. 1t will be produced
here early in October.
The Broadhurst Theatre, now being
completed in Forty-fourth Street, will
be the only house in town which can
adjust its seating capacity to the de-
mand' induced by the attraction. A
false platform can be used to convert
the final four rows into promenade,
and one or two other subterfuges will
give the theatre a variation of 13O
seats.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
PREMIERE
By Peggy Wood

THE dress-rehearsal.
l. The clothes all wrong,
The missing portions.
The falling scenery,
The hysterical star,
The scurrying maids.
The hopeless third act,
The frantic author,
The sweating musicians,
The disgusted producer,
The swearing manager.
The coffee and food sent in.
The noisy carpenter,
The messy stage,
The noisier scenic artist.
The smell of freproofing,
The final curtain,
The sheaf Of notes,
The heated words,
The conviction it's flop,
The call for the next day.
The cuts,
The additions,
The switched scenes,
The temperaments,
The walk-outs.
The opening night,
The packed house,
The Death Watch,
The stars friends,
The folks from Missouri.
The inevitable third act,
The burst of applause,
The many curtains,
The smiling star.
The dressing-ro rush.
The varied remarks,
The "Oh's" and "Ah's,"
The happy author,
The jovial manager,
The picked producer.
The next morning,
The scanning of papers.
The sigh of relief,
The sure success,
The busy box-office,
The hunt for a fiat.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Probably the best known actor to be
drafted to date is Bernard Granville,
late of the "Follies" and more recently
of vaudeville. The screen will lose,
among others, Bryant Washburn.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Word from the Astor Theatre is to
the effect that the laughs in "The Very
Idea vary with each performance
that is, every laugh but one. The ex-
ception is the moment in the third act
when the chauffeur brings the wrong
child from the orphan asylum, and it
never yet has failed to win the great
est roar Of the evening. At one per-
formance, according TO the reliable
press agent, the laugh endured for
three minutes.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
AROUND THE THEATRES

Arnold DAILY to verify the untruth of
certain exclusive hints, also published
in these columns, that he would produce
Bahr's Josephine" during the coming
season.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

The Belasco Theatre will reopen, as
reported. with Mr. Belasco's production
Of Polly With a Past" This is the
play in which Ina Claire will demon
strate whether or not Mr.. Belasco erred
in adiudging her to have dramatic
ability and lifting her from Mr. Zieg-
feld's "Follies." The opening will take
place on Thursday of next week. Other
attractions already announced for next
week are "The Country Cousin" at the
Gaiety, and "The Masquersder," at the
Lyric, on Monday, and "De Luxe An
ME" at the Booth, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Daniel Frohman likes the number
seven. Mr.. Frohmsn's last dramatic
production was "Seven Sisters" which
was so long ago that Laurette Taylor
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

l.. A. We'll, who has been getting the
name of the Longacre Theatre in the
papers ever since it was built, resigned
from the staff of Messrs. Anderson e.
Weber yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Turn to the Right probably the
greatest moneymaker of all of last
seasons productions, will end its long
run at the Gaiety on Saturday night
At that time it will have had an uninter-
rupted run of ffty-four weeks, which
places it well W among the New York
hits of all time. 1t is not the last Of
the old seasons plays to depart, how
ever, for "The Man Who Came Back
will round out another year at the
Playhouse next week, and is scheduled
to remain until October or November.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Such being the case, it remains for
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Adolf Bolm's ballet will remain at
the Booth another week, and Wednes'
DAY matinee will be added. The pro-
gramme at this performance will con-
tain Fragments from Csrnaval" in
stead of "Danse Macabre," and Mr..
Bolm will dance Harlequin instead OF
Pierrot. During the week Roshanara
also will add a new dance.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Two of the theatrical world who have
turned soldier have lately been enabled
to rejoin the frst-nighting crowd for
few days. They are Major Reginald
Barlow, late "Old Lady 81" and Wal
ter Wanger, who is becoming an avia-
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

Margaret Wycherly, VINO has been
motoring in the Berkshires for a num-
Der of weeks, will resume her role OF
the medium in "The Thirteenth Chair
tomorrow night. simultaneously, the
niece will begin its final week in New
York. 1t goes next to Philadelphia, and
thereafter Boston will see it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
WAR SPIRIT INTENSE
DOWN In VIRGINIA

0. S. Rich and mother Mrs. Alfred
Rich, have returned from Norfolk,
Va, where they have been tarrying
several weeks. Mr.. Rich reports the
war spirit very tense, everybody is
sincere. All the talk is war with Ger
many. Just before he left a United
States fleet Of over thirty ships Wis
tied Norfolk, and this brought nearly
10000 sailors to that port. They were
everywhere during the stay of the
fleet in the harbor. He says that two
men were mobbed while he was there.
One of them shouted "Hoch, der Kal-
SER" and in the next breath the crowd
was upon him. There can be no utter
ances there against the president, the
government or the flag.
He says the peach and pear trees
are in full bloom, vegetation being
just as much advanced at Cincinnati
All of the bridges along the way are
guarded, and on the train there was
handcuffed prisoner who had at
tempted to blow up property. He had
been arrested.
Mr.. Rich saw Charles Burke, for
merly of Baraboo, and mentioned 9th
ers from this section in the tide-wa
ter country of the Old Dominion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12

BY THE SENATE

Following is the text of the wa
resolution passed by the senate q
Washington last night:
"Whereas the imperial German
government has committed repeat
ed acts of war against the gov
ernment and the people of the
United States of America; there
fore be il
"Resolved, BY the senate and
house of Representatives of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that the state of
war between the United States
and the imperial German govern
ment which has thus been thrust
upon the United States is hereby
formally declared; and that the
president be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized and directed to employ
the entire naval and military
forces of the United States and
the resources OF the government
to carry on the war against the
imperial German government, and
to bring the conflict to a success
full termination all of the re-
sources of the country are here
by pledged by the congress of the
United States"
Eighty-two voted for the resolution
and six against. The senators votinl
against the resolution were La Fol
Iette of Wisconsin, Norris Of Nebras
ka, Gronna Of North Dakota, Stone O
Vardman of Mississippi anC
Lane of Oregon, all far from the AT
Iantic coast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
GAMBLING CASE
IN LOCAL COURT
Three Months in Jail ;lnd Fine Of
$1OO Decreed for D. N. Trump;
He Appeals

All day Wednesday the court of
Justice H. L. Halsted was crowded to
hear the case of the City Of Baraboo
VS.. Daniel N. Trump, there being two
charges-allowing gambling devices
to be set up in his hotel at 101 Lynn
avenue and selling liquor without a Ii
cense. A short time ago Mayor
Thuerer and the police entered the
place and carted away gambling ta-
bic, roulette wheels, chips, a barrel
almost empty of Willow Springs rye,
and bottles Of Rutland beer. At the
time of the raid one wheel vanished
and case partly filed with beer was
left behind. When the officers re-
turned for the beer it was also minus.
The gambling outfit was found in one
of the corner rooms of the hotel, UP
stairs, the barrel being in a closet
near by. There was a spigot in the
barrel and glass handy. The occu-
pants of the hotel were not disturbed.
although one of the guests had evil
IDENTIFY visited the barrel several
times.
The whole was taken to the city
hall and remained there until the
case was called in Justice Halsted's
court, after several delays. Among
the witnesses were the following:
Chief of Police S. A. Pelton, Officer
H. C. Neitzel, Officer j. e. Buckley,
Officer William J. Burke, Frank Stone
and City Clerk j. S. Workman.
Besides the barrel with whiskey
and bottles with beer, certified copy
of his government license was also in
evidence. The government license
was issued on July 6, 1916, No. S9,1S9,
for 101 Lynn avenue, and for which
he paid $25.
The jury consisted of Harry H. Tay-
lor, A. r. Reinking, Charles Hackett,
Samuel Neitzel, Benjamin Schubring
and Ernest Sanderson. They found
Trump guilty.
The attorney for the city was V. H.
Cady and for the defendant Daniel
Ruggles. Trump was fined $50 and
costs short time ago by Justice Will
liam Ritchie and the defendant claim
ed that case covered the present one
there being no liquor sold there
since that time. The evidence did not
hold.
The sentence was three months in
the county jail and fine of $50 ON
each of the counts. The costs are ad-
ditional.
Trump appealed the case and his
bond was fixed at $500. In the bond
is a stipulation that he must keep the
peace.
The gambling outfit and other evi-
dence will be turned over to the coun-
ty for the circuit court hearing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12

Reedsburg
Alde3 Z Ward-W. A. Stolte.
Sys &C. A. Clark.
49, n, End ward-H. L. Wisch-
6ervisor-H. B. Quimby.
Town of Reedsburg

Supervisors-August Meyer, Fl. D.
Foss.
Clerk-O. r. Beardsley.
Treasurer-A. E. Geffert.
County superintendent of schools
j. w. Warne, SO; G. w. Davies, So.
Winfield
Chairman-Peter Horkan.
upervisors-Edward Powell, Frank
Fisher.
Clerk-Clifford Huntley.
William Skinner
County superintendent Of schools
J. w. Warne, 101; G. w Davies, SO.
la Vale Village
President-Dr. Miller.
Trustees-H. Gleue, S. T. Funnel,
w Sloniker.
Treasurer-H. Thornton.
County superintendent of schools
G. w. Davies, SO; J. w. Warne, 78.
For license, So; against license, 81.
la Vale Town
L
Supervisors-J. Doering, Herman
LIGHT, Charles Wilkinson.
Treasurer-Julius Doering
County superintendent of schools
J. w. Warne, 151; G.. w. Davies, II.
Assessor-A. S. Dargie.
DeIton
TI1oS
upervisors-Simon Cobleigh, Hen
ry Lage.
Town clerk T. Huntington.
Treasurer-H. l.. Sarrington.
Assessor-George w. Adams
Justice Of the peace. T. Hunting
ton.
onstables-Ernest Cole, Lee Kings
ley, r. E. Barker.
State uperintendent-C P Cary
1O9.
County superintendent of schools
j. w. Warne, 81; G. w. Davies, So.
Supreme judge-R. ID. Marshall,
102; w. G.. Owen, 81.
Merrimack Village
President-George A Gross.
Trustees for two years-G. l..
Clark, George Loos, o. Halbman.
Trustee for one year-Herman
Weinke
Clerk-G. E. Kirchstein.
Treasurer-Fred Schultz
Assessor-Herman Weinke.
Justice of the peace-George A.
Gross.
Constable-L. Block
Supervisor-George Loos.
No license, At; license, 2S.
State uperintendent-C p. Cary,
40.
County superintendent of schools
G. w. Davies, At; J. w. Warne, 81
Supreme judge-W. c. Owen, 50;
r. D. Marshall, II.
Merrimack Town
Chairman-John herr
Supervisor William Dobratz, Ed-
/. ward Gattwinkle.
Clerk-Robert Atom.
Treasurer-Charles Herr.
Assessor-John D. Steuber
Justice Of the peace for 1 year
Emmett Anthony.
Justice Of the peace for two years
Henry Weigand.
onstables-Frank Reusch, John
Stempke.
Supreme judge-R D. -arshall, AZ;
W. G. Owen, 81.
State uperintendent-C P. Cary,
65.
County superintendent of schools
! j. W. Warne, 70; G. w. Davies, As.
Ironton Village
President-G. A. Wright.
Trustees-C Thornton, A. w No
BILE, VIM. Stowe.
Clerk. r. Fitzgerald.
Treasurer-F. P. Phoenix.
ASSESSOR. NJ. Mathews
Justice of the peace-W. A. Farr.
Police justice-F. M. Seamans.
Supervisory. E. Hawkins.
Constable-W. w. Griffin.
County superintedent-G. w. Da-
vies, SO; Warne, a.
Justice of supreme court-W. c.
| Owen, 1S; r. D. Marshall, 20.
lronton Town
| Chairman-W. Johnson.
Supervisors--F. Sass, ]. Bodendein
| Clerk-James Byrne.
Treasurer-Charles Pearson.
Assessor-C1aude Lawrence.
County superintendent-G. w. Da
| vies, 80; J. w. Warne, 49,
DelIona
Chairman-Pat Dowd.
Supervisors Herman DarroW, FREQ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
NIERRIMACK PRINCIPAL
ELECTED TO OFFICE

Principal L. A. Gordon of the Mer-
rimack schools has been elected su-
perintendent of schools of Portage
county. He carried on his campaign
from Merrimack, and the effort shows
that it is not always necessary for
a candidate to be on the ground. This
was fight at long range. Mr.. Cor
don is an energetic, wide-awake and
up-to-date educator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
TO TAKE CLAIM
At N|NETY-FOUR

Samuel Armstrong, according to a
letter received at this Office from Su-
perior has gone to the western coun-
try with his daughter, Mrs. G.. Alb
hey. They expect to reside in the
west. Mr.. Armstrong thinks he is
old enough to take a claim, being
ninety-four. Mrs. Abbey will visit
her daughter at Beulah, N. D., on
their way to Wyoming.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
DELTON TOWN
VOTES MONEY

At the April election the town Of
Delton voted the following:
The sum of $1,000 for grading and
fund. The sum of $500 for roads and
bridges.
The sumof $1,000 for grading and
surfacing the Delton-Reedsburg road
in sections II and Is, town II, range
6.
The sum of $3.50 for grading near
the Andrew Pickles place.