davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
"MAYT|ME" MUSICAL PLAY IS UNIQUE IN STORY AND ACTION
Play With Musical Settings at the Jefferson Is Beauti- fully Staged and
 C0stumed

'Maytfnne," the delightful musical play that ran in New York for year, comes to the Jefferson next week-Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday mati- nee-after three months run at the Shu- bert theatre, Philadelphia, with an ex- ceIlent cast headed by Worth Faulkner. Harry B. Lester and Eileen VanBiene. Others in the remarkable cast are Eleanor Ricketts, Isabel Vernon, Eleanor Sydney, and many others Messrs. Lee and Shu- bert are the producers. Mrs. Rida John son Young is the author, and Sigmund Romberg is tho composer.
 tfMaytime's'' wide appeal would seem to be in the unique story and its treatment. It is a romance rich in love interest that grips one from the start. There are cpl sodes, the first occurring in 1s4o, after which the story moves forward 15 years, when # moves to the eighties and finally to 1919. The costuming is true to each period and the music forms no mean part of the development of the theme.
 Tn 1Si0 Ottilie VanZandt is in love with Dick Wyne. Compelled to separate, Dick goes abroad while Otti1lie is forced tc marry her cousin Before they part. in true lover fashion, an apple tree is planted by them and by its roots a box containing trinl5ets is also planted. Eff teen years later Dick returns to New York and is being honored at a reception where he meets Ottillie. She Is a sad but dutiful wife and in conversation with her he learns that the old love has not died away. She breaks down and her husband. a fob and a cad, sees her in this plight. He immediately accuses Wyne of dupic- ity, then to save Ottillie's good name. Dick announces his engagement to girl he has never even loved.
 In the third period, the early eighties,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
'' Scandal" Daring Comedy
 Drama, Is Coming to he Jefferson for Three Days

him on until he loses his head and then 1 laugh in his face.''
 l Then again, she says, There's no need to carry your strong-man performance further. You've convinced me that all
 the advantages of civilization have been
 wasted on me. I'll take it for granted
 they mean just as little to you" Was she right?
 Brilliant. penetrating in it's study of life, vivid in it's portrayal of American society wholesome in it's point of view, these are the characteristics of Sean
 dal, romance of universal appeal. It is convincing because it pictures the hearts and minds of men and women in their social and domestic relations. Scandal will stand not only as Cosmo Hamilton ~ablest work. but as one of l the notable achievements of the Ameri- l can stage.
 l MT Hast is sending a company here | of uniform excellence in support of Miss Bunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

by securing lease for the prisoner in h. name. This leaves her to take care Of the man she loves as well as respon- sible to the state for leased convict.
 However, she uphods her position in the matter and finally secures the proper evidence to secure a pardon and place the blame for all the trouble upon the right party.
 Little Miss Park will be seen to ad-' vantage in the part of the girl, and Sam will handle the comedy, while other members of the cast will each be cast in exceptionally good parts
 A play of this kind is something differ ent from the usual melodrama and should be fine drawing card for this company for the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
b|G ATTRACTIONS ON WEEKS BILL AT LOEW'S B|JOU
Best in Vaudeville and Fea-
 ture Pictures Is the Of- fering at Popular The atre This Week

Another big bill of novel and varied attractions is the offering for the week at Loews Bijou. The programme includes some of the best acts on the vaude tlle stage, and is class all the way through.
 In addition to the five splendid vaude- vile acts, there is represented at each performance superb picture feature, one or more screen comedies, news service that depicts happening of unusual inter est the world over, classical and popular selections on the pipe organ and by the Bijou augmented orchestra and other features, making a programme of enter tainment never offered before at twlce the price.
 Owing to the increased cost of opera ton in every department of the amusement world, as well as increased local expenses the management announces a slight ln- crease of nightprices, which, beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
Revival at Brighton
 Increasing in Crowds

The crowds are increasing at the Brighton Baptist church to hear Rev P. G. Elsom and the revival is grow ing in interest. MT. Walter Schwantes, leader of the Elyton choir, is assist ing MT. Elsom in the music. The meet ing will continue every evening at z D. m. this week. All are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
IIEW COMEDY AT THE MAJESTIC
|"The Convict's Sweetheart, , a Stirring Drama by Sam
 Park, Is Offering

"A Convicts Sweetheart" a comedy drama in four acts, from the pen of Sam
 Harry Garland, '"The Little Black Devil" offers amusing songs and say ings. Carletta and Dick Lewis will pre- sent their scenic, singing comedetta, -Lurzon Love-"
 Fred Eckhoff and Ann Gordon offer comedy talk and musical specialties and the Westons will present Models D Art ' reproducing famous statues in marble.
 The picture feature is 'The Open Door. presented by an all star cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

Ottillie Is widow living in the old Van zandt homestead. She is nigh penniless and the house is to be sold that day. Comes MT. Wyne, now a wealthy man of leisure. not knowing that Ottillje Is to be literally dispossessed. Upon learning this ne buys the house with it's effects and Ottillie is enabled to end her days In comparative comfort, although she does
 not dream that Wyne has been her savior
 Next we find the characters in 1919, at l least those who have survived the rapid pace of modern civilization Dick and | Ottillie are bu. memories, but their splr- it's live in their grandchildren. Ottillie' g namesake is a modern girl of business and conducts a dressmaking establish ment at the VanZandt home. Young 1 Wyne meets her, falls in love and offers
 his hand. She will not accept because | she believed he is doing so merely be- cause she is poor. But presto! workmen
 in the garden dig up the apple tree that
 was planted in 4S40 and at the roots find l the iron box. This is brought to Ottiliie. | and upon opening it, it is found to con | tain, among other things, deed to prop erty now worth millions. Ottillie is the | benefactress and now, being heiress, ] she can accept Dick.
 The piece has been beautifully staged
 and costumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

Scandal" with Emma Bunting, Wal ter Hast's production of Cosmo Hamii- tons comedy drama, will be the at the Jefferson theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mati- nee MT Hamilton has succeeded in evolv- ing a startling and unparalleled plot which will pique the curiosity and com mand the fascinated interest of the most b!ase theatregoers.
 Pelham Franklin in the play says, "She doesn't give a solitary curse for her repu- tation, or for mine or her famiiys. l thought I could force my way into her heart but she hasn't got one"
 Beatrix Vanderdyke says. T am go- ing to do to him what he did to me that night in my bedroom. I'm going to jab the spurs into him. I'm going to lead
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
Death Rate for
August Far Less
Than the Births

Births Boa Corpus CHRISTI during Au-
gust exceeded deaths by 100 per cent.
according to tbc report of Ciit l'hy-
Stefan vs. H. willis rhOre were rs
births during the month ana o deaths.
~ the deaths tour We're from unnatfn'
aI c4uacH one rerson dicd 90 BURNS.
On drowned and one dropped dead OF
apoploN, Tho othor death was that
uf au infant
"rhc death rate is very low" mid
Dr wills Health OF the city is exc
cclicnt There are nu rascH Of COM
tngiuus diseasea Boa the cifg ana { think
we should ffcl worry proui OF could
tions ia general"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05

Row ttans continental uipa over
made cover ns much territory. touch az
many states as the League ~ Nations
iuu, tho president las scheduled for
hmaelf Ntartins flum Washington
tho president makes che following
speech stops
Friday. Sept 3 80 Louis.
saturday, Sept q kansas city
Saturday night and sunday Sept 9
aud z neH MpiucH. IN
MondHf SEPT ~ morning ndircnH
omaha evening address sioux Falls
81 ~
Tuesday. Sept p. au day In - Paul
ana Minneapolis
wednesday sent 10. noon address ln
bismarck rs -.
Thursday Sept ~ morning address,
I've HilllneH. Mont evening addrrsn in
Helena, Mont
Friday. Sopt ~ mnrning ndrrese n
Cocu a. Alone Idaho afternoon az.
dtcaH ln Spokane. wash.
saturday. Sept no. aud sp~r-ay
SEPT a. day meeting in Tacoma and
evening address az seattle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY

Monday sept il. al day and even
lng lu Portland. ore
"Wednesday Sept "a. and rhufadny,
sept ii. san itiuyiatu
Friday, Sept 49, afternoon and night
in San diego
saturday Sept go. and sunday.
Sept a. Lon AnRrse
Monday Sept 22l evening address in
kepn. reV
Thursday. Sept 80 evening address
in salt lake city Utah
Wednesday. SNpi n afternoon nd j.
diefH Boo Cheyenne Wye HNondinH
nlRht in Denver
Thuia duy Sept ~ furcunou address
Nc penfor. afternoon address ln Pueblo
Col
Friday. Sept 20. forenoon addreHH in
wichita. Kan evenin g1ddrcaa in OK.
MhumH city
saturday sept go afternoon address
in Little Rock an. niFai address in
Memphis Tom
SUNDAY. Sept us end Monday sept
i 19 nn dty SUNDAY and Mond4s fore.
noon ln Louisville kN
Tuesday sept 800 afrlv" in WASH
/ iurtun II "a. m.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05

of pence 30 H tu boz. nc the gentlemen
who don't lilse what Was done lr pHta
think that tnoy ciu DO something hct
ter. heg fhUt They VOL hold tlei-
convention soon aud do so now Thoy
cannot iu conscience, ur good nith. de-
pfivc us of fNis great worf of peace
without substituting some Ytho THAT
la better
"And $50 m follow ciUz.ue lont
forward with 9rofouud qualification to
The tlue which = behevc viii now. unl
much longer ho delayed when Tho
American neopie cHp sut 10 thcir fol-
lows in 900 parts cd fha worf we ave
the friends of hherfr we have luincd
with thc rest of mankind Boa securing
the guarantees of lihortv. wa stand
here with sou the eternal chamniona
OF what is right and may Cod keep
AS in the covenant that we have
formed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05

whum W. associated ourselves thsf W.
would hiluF about auuh q hind uf vet
Element, nnt aurh o consent ~ She plf
roFo ~ pAilun4 thAt wars ilNc thia
Nouli uot nrain occur
~ tnis wui hnA ~ ho fought over
apaln then an out high Ideals and mn
purrN have boon disappointed fus We
iid not ru into this wnt merely 10 beat
3eimnuN We went into thla war 10
honi nil purpuacH such Ns Germany cn
tnitiiuod
We are presently, my fciiow ooun
tNmrn to have the NciN great pleas
toH. tho queen and King ~ the liclqihnn
And. J fui ore. am perfectly sure that
we arc golus tO make a clcht 90 thvm
That we have mos forgotten tie violin
tiunH ~ iicinluN, that We have not fnr
Eotlru th intuiputNle WtuuEa which
we've put ut'nn that suffering pooplc :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05

ffliik ~ tNN iNFfilNI W iitNlNN ana
evening nddtosa at seattle.
9 a------------------------------
get what party ! belong 60. and what
party thcN hoiour ta I am making
I this journey nH democrat hui am
spelling u with little "a and don't
want anybody Co remember ao far us
/ this criand is concerned that it Is oyer
/ spelled with "a bis %
Making Tour
A American
\ am making This Journey Ha an
American ana aH a. champion ~ iho
rights which America believes iu, nnd
/ ! need not tell you that As compared
with the Importance ~ America the
importance of the democratic party
nud thr importance 90 the republican
party aud the Importance of every oth-
cr party, iq absolutely negligible
~ want YOU o. notice another Boo
tcresting point that has mover been d.
+ lated anon in connection with the
League of nations ! am now tread
iuE upon delicate ground and I must
eNprcFg myself with caution
( There were q good many DELEGATIONS
/ that visited Paris waitlng is Boo heard
hN the peace conference. who had ro1i
cnuHes TO present aud which ought Co
hc presented 20 the Wow of 'hc world
liut we had io point out 90 them that
they ga not happen unfortunately 90
come within the area ~ HottlDuerf
tnoi theif questions We're nul Nu'f''nNN
Whirh Mri' necessarily Ni'Wh i'iF i''
Things that we were deciding
~ therefore. want 10 cill NNi
tontion. 10 YOU viii turn 10 un WICu
you ro homo. Goo article eleven. following
n'tffe Ten OF inc covenant OF lh' i'h
que nf Nations
Article Eleven
r Il
raNor'te OF 'reAy
"Thpt article eleven lci me shy is
the favurltc article he the treaty, 500 far
as / am concerned u says that every
matter which is likely io affect the
peace OF the world BE- every hudv's husl
ness aud fhnt ii shall Zoe tho friendly
right of any nation 10 call attention.
iu the league. Go ANYTHING that iH IKE
Is to affect she peaco of the world or
the good understanding between ma
tions, upon which the peace of the
world depends whether that matter
Immediately conccrus the nation draw
ing attention to- 10 nr not ln other
words az present wehavo Co mind our
own business Under the covenant or
the League ~ Nations, we can mind
other peoples business and anything
that affects the pcaco OF tie world,
whether we are parties 90 it OF not, can.
hy our delegates. nc brought 20 the at
tcntion 81 mankind
There is not AN oppressed people
ben the world which cannot. honccforth.
get q hearing at that forum. And you
know. follow citizens. what % hearing
VIII mean. 10 the cause OF those pvn
pie is Just Tho one thing which those
who have reason to dread. have most
reason a. dread is publicity ana dis
QUESTION. because ~ ruu are challenged
To- riyc reason why you are doing
"a wrong thing 81 has to be an cN-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
Conference Wcuid
Have Prevented VA


ut b. universally admitted ou the
other side 90 the water that ~ they
bad gone inf, International conference
au the Austrian demands the war ueN
cr would have been begun There WAS
au .neistent demand from London, fot
example hY thD British foreign min
.stcr that the cabinets 90 Europe should
Nr given time 60 confer with the GOV
0rnmcnts 20 Vienna Hnd Reriiu The
governments az Vienna and Berlin dld
no dare Go admit time for discussion
Am recalling these circumstances
ms fellow citizens. because 1 want to
point out to Aop what apparently has
escaped The attention ~ some of the
critics 81 the League of Nations that
the heart of the League ~ Nations does
mod ilo n anN 70 tho portions which
have hoon discussed in puhiic debate
The great bulk III the provisions ~ that
covenant contained thcae engagements
and prlmisef ON the part of tho states
which undertook GO become members
.of ~ That in no circumstances Will
ttol 80 to war without first having
cithor submitted she question Co arbi-
tratiun .-in which case they aErcc Go
abide by the result or having submit
ted the question Co discussion hy the
council ~ the League of Nations in
which case they will allow siN months
Ton the discussion and engage not TO-
go t0 war until three months after thr
council has announced itg opinion upon
the subject uuder dispute
$50 thar the heart OF tho covenant
81 the league is that tie nations sol
Cmnly covenant not Ga go 90 war foi
mine months after "a controversy be-
comes acute.
Nine Days OF Discussion
Would Have Saved World.
~ there had been nine days 90 dis
Cust iON Germany would not have gone
Ia war
80 that what IL is important Tor us
&c remember Is that when We sent those
boys across the sea. We promised them.
we promised the world. that We would
not conclude this conflict with "a mere
treaty OF peace. Ne entered into solemn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05

The highest price ever pnld for fsof-
steak WINS oald 700 CIrclc City Alaain
purNw the klouaiko rush atcah
brought SIS % pound
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
COY

Brother james gave three very in
teresting sermons at Scott Fork.
Mrs. Mary Clouse who has been in
Nicholasville for a week has returned
heme.
Mrs. George Fain and daughter
spent the first Of last week with Mrs.
Joe Ray.
Miss Bessie Scott who has been
visiting Mrs. V. L. Sanders has re-
turned home.
Mr.. John Sanders spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
VII. Sanders
Mrs. Bill Whitaker was called to
the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. e.
bent Chandler in Madison.
Mrs Mary Clouse and Mrs. Muir.
vera East and little son, Bailey, spen,
Monday with Mrs. Len Cobb.
Mrs Abe Burton and Mrs. Rober;
Vaught and little daughter. Mae Bell
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Madison.
Mrs. Gertrude Hasty and little son,
William and Mrs. Robert Whitaker
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Hardin.
Thrift helped to win the war. !,
will enable us to enjoy the fruits OF
victory also
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Miss Eunice Stotts is in Jessamine
county this week visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Smiley Fain.
Mrs. Harvey Teater and daughter,
Miss Bernice, were visiting Mrs. Hugh
Moberley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCulley
and little son were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. MINNIE McCulley.
Mrs. Abe Burton, Mrs. Robert
Vault and little daughter spent the
week end with relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and son and
Miss Jessie B. Ray and Master Joe
Ray spent Friday with Mrs. John
Wesley Daley.
Messrs Ova Couch and Bronston
Brakeman of near Nicholasville were
Sunday guests CT IessSs Earl and
Clellan Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Land and Mr.
Coy Price and children were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Stotts and Mrs. Nose
Ray and son, Roland spent few days
last week with their sister, Mrs. Low
ny Speaks INT Hebron.
Mrs. Andrew Stotts, Mrs. Otis
Stotts and little daughter, Mrs. Nose
Ray and children were visitors of Mrs
Elijah Mcmillan, Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
WOLF TRAIL.

Mr.. Frank Land was in Danville
Friday.
Mr.. James Land has purchased a
Ford car.
Mr.. Nose Ray visited relatives on
Sugar Creek, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Fos-
ter.
Mr.. W. T. Sebastian was a visitor
of Mr., and Mrs. Wilbert Daley Sun
day night.
Miss Bert Daley spent the week
end with Misses Myrtle and Oracle
Dean Teater.
Mrs. Minnie McCulley and family
were the guests of Mrs. Clarence Nc
Culley Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

a "a =.
u""' win 'ho '"o",,'us "o,H Vi 49,
ing siop 10 i''ss' w u.n'''e
l.seu.s NV 'sen "'a .,, a'1 ms, Wv s, a.,
u 'onnp"' ",' -. =. us - ~
as asains' s'op' se' sum- "n u ~
Ainu iias oee, uone anu i'u ,s -
yer! ea.isi"e.o's WIN VI.
pam nan! FARMERS anu "os e'o"'
nav u'eu ,eeu"s 49, go -,
'e'ue'' anu 'ne
soou or pe''e. nan ms o' ~
the system q Stop iesuins'
II Is highly desirable that reeds USED
In feeding hogs, especially corn De fed
as near as possible 10 tne crip OF
granary. Feeding floors should De
built adjoining corncriD or granaries
holding shelled corn.
Another means Of saving labor In
hog growing Is the more extended use
of woven-wire fence. If the hog gsow-
or has all his fields and lots fenced
with hog-tight fencing. he can save the
waste In these fields after harvest, and
can also follow the method Of hogging
down corn, which Is highly desirable
and economical.
Probably the best use to which
woven-wire fencing can be put Is In
making possible the use Of forage
crops. Our best hog growers have be-
come convinced that feeding hogs In
dry lots Is no longer the best method'
In nearly every part OF the country
where hogs are grown some KIND OF
forage crops can be successfully used'
and they offer three distinct advan-
tages: First, the saving OF grain by
allowing hogs 10 ge. al. .'e sr.en
ieed tley want seconu, 'ne ounne
up OF the sou .hrousn 'ne use W M
nure obtaihen IRON hoss eon.,nuous's
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
I'VE
STOCK
SELF.FEEDER IS ECONOMICAL
One Of Best Labor Savers and Effi-
Client Mesns Of Feeding hoss-
More Fencing Urged.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture)
One Of the best labor savers and
one Of the most economical and eff.
cient means Of feeding hogs Is the self.
feeder. Experiments comparing the
self-feeder with feeding by hand have
been made at number Of experiment
stations, and most of them have shown
not only that the self-feeder Is a time
saver, but that more pounds Of pork
will be produced with n given number
of pounds of grain by using the self
feeder. This applies not only to the
use Of corn, but to ground and mill
feeds such as taukage, shorts, mid
dlings, peanut meal. soy-bean meal. etc.
by using the self-feeder In feeding the
ground and mill feeds one does
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
AID FOR 0vERHEATED HORSES
Live Stock Breeders Association OF
Wisconsin Gives Directions for
Care Of Animal.

When horse is overcome by heat
get him In the shade, wash out his
mouth and nostrils. sponge him all
over, shower his legs, cool his head at
once, using cold water or, better, chop
ped Ice wrapped In . cloth or sack.
Give him four ounces Of aromatic
spirits of ammonia. or two ounces Of
sweet spirits of nitro In pint Of wa
ter, or a pint Of warm coffee.-Wiscop-
sin Live Stock Breeders association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
GAINESVILLE.

Miss Virgie Conn is very i'll.
Mrs. Walker Nantz is very i'll at
this writing.
Ada, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Carter is quite ILL.,
Mr. Wylie Greer of Crab Orchard
was a visitor at Mr.. J. D. Carter's
last week.
Ralph, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wylie who has been very
i'll is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Allen visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Robinson,
at Paint Lick, Sunday.
Great excitement prevailed in this
neighborhood few hours last Sun
day afternoon when Harmon, the lit
tie 8 year old son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith of Lowell was lost in the
woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and chill.
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Robinson who lives about l 1-2 miles
from Gainesville on the Copper
Creek road. About o'clock the
child was missing. The news spread
rapidly and great number of friends
joined in the search for the lost child
After about five hours the child was
found two and one half miles from
Mr.. Robinsons. He had travelled
across a mountain and down a deep
and dark ravine and up an old log
road to where he was found sitting on
a log, crying and calling, papa,