davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

"Abie's Irish Rose" the sensa-
tional stage success of the hour, will
@
leave Chicago in four weeks. The
engagement at the Studebal1er posi-
lively will not be extended beyond
Saturday Jan. 81.
Announcement OF the last four
weeks has just been made in Chi
cago, where "Abie" Is now in its
f1fty-fourth week on Michigan Ave.
This will give total of f1fty-eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
WALTER D. HICKMAN

II AVE seen many OF the fam
ILL Gus men and women take
their curtains before an ap-
plauding audience. Have seen Bern
hardt smile and bow her thanks.
Have noticed the late Thomas O..
Seabrook, tottering with age, bow
| his thanks to an audience. And
hundreds of others. But on last
Tuesday night saw one of the most
beloved women on the variety stage
prepare to take her final curtain on
life's stage, I am speaking OF. Kate
Gilmore, in private life the wife of
Sam williams and a member of the
team Of Gilmore and Williams, who
died early Wednesday morning at
the Methodist Hospital. While wait
ing for the final curtain, I went to
this wonderful woman's bedside with
her husband. Dear Kate Gilmore
was still trying to smile and make
the world a little happier although
she was in great pain. The great
kindly face looked up through the
terrible pain and smiled at me- She
remembered the newspaper boys"
and extended her feeble hand to-
ward me. Even in the last minutes
OF her life, Kate Elinore's thoughts
were for her husband. She warned
him not to eat his meals too rapidly
and to eat we'll It was this thought
for others that made Kate Gilmore
so beloved by the men and women
on the stage. kilograms during her
illness arrived from Truly Shattuck,
Nellie Revelle, heads Of the Keith's
and Orpheum circuits and hundreds
of other leaders IN the amusement
world. And during her final strug-
gle, Roltare Eggleston, manager Of
the local Keith theater, where she
has headlined so many bills, stood
by comforting both Sam and Kate.
The leading doctors OF the city did
all that science could do but the
final curtain was waiting for Kate
Gilmore The married life of the
Williams was very beautiful. Years
Of toll on the stage had resulted in
fame, a marvellous home at North
port, l.. l., and comfortable bank
account. But what does all this
amount to when Kate is not here?"
her husband asked me. But Sam
Williams knows that theater goers
everywhere miss Kate Gilmore
whom they loved. They know she
has aided many girl to go straight
and to arrive at fame on the stage
Even in Los Angeles when she was
stricken, Kate Gilmore continued for
three days as a headline act on the
Orpheum time when doctors told
her that delay would be fatal. But
she kept on so that members of her
company would not be thrown out
Of employment just before the hoi=
days. These few intimate facts re-
veals so much Of the many great
attributes of Kate Gilmore.
49,
When a man is 6S years old. he
generally has something to say that
is worth while, especially when such
man is DeWolf Hopper. The
other noon at meeting OF the
Rotary Club. Hopper was the guest
Of honor. 1t was glad occasion,
because Hopper is one of the jol1iest
takers on the stage today. He is a
| great and a clean wit. His stories
are just as clean as the plays in
which he has appeared for more
than thirty years There were
several men present at the luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
SissIe-Bnke

Sissle and Blake and their
company OF associate funmak-
ers and fast stepping chorus
will be seen at English's Jan.
II, Is and Id with a matinee
on wednesday in their newest
musical comedy, 1.-THE Chocolate
Dandies." Julien Mitchell staged
the production. Noble Slssle and
Lew Payton have furnished the
book. Eubie Blake not only 80
ably conducts the Sissle and
Blake Symphony Orchestra,
but, with the assistance Of
Noble Sissle, supplied the melo-
dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

who saw Hopper TACT" in 1888. Even
after he had finished, there were
calls for Casey" a poem which has
stuck to him for over twenty-five
years. He couldn't oblidge, because
he Is tied up by his contract that
Casey" can not be given in public
except upon the stage. 1.-THE only
exception is for charity and this,
gentlemen, is not charity" Hopper
told the Rotarians. Hopper made a
plea for clean stage shows. He said
that the. operas of Gilbert and
Sullivan will be presented forty
years from now, "and what plays
of today will be repeated forty years
from today?" he asked. When
Hopper was here in 1917, he was a
guest of the Rotary Club. He was
presented on both occasions by
Nelson Trowbridge, manager Of the
Murat.
l. + +
1t has been a grand and glorious
week In local movie land. Peter
Pan" has been the chief attraction
at the Ohio. I am sorry that bigger
business was not done by this pic.
ture early in the week. The new
Buster Keaton comedy, THE Navi.
gator" had a mighty good week at
the Apollo. Great business was
done by Colleen More in 80 Big" at
the Circle.
At the present time, legitimate
bookings are few and FAR between al
English's. Conditions are slightly
better at the Murat, but another
twenty-four hours may change that
condition. 1t is up to you to support
the attractions which do come here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
aT7HESE PLAYERS HEADED TOWARD IND

Greatest Of Dancers VIII Offer Dance Of the Hours at
: NIurat- Shaw's Saint joan Comes With Big Star
at EngIishs for Engagement of Three Days,
Pavowa and Julia Arthur leaders in their line
Of will occupy the spotlight Englishs and the Murat
next week
Monday night the Murat Pavlowa and her ballet
will be her final appearance here under the direction Of
Ona B. Talbot.
Julia Arthur will be at Englishs Monday night
three days in George Bernard Shaw's Saint JOAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
New Movie Story for Denny

Universal has purchased for the
use of Reginald Denny the Edgar
Franklin Argosy Magazine story.
Where Was TT The story was a
serial which was completed in the
issue OF Nov. %, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
New variety Theater for Now Yorl

Workmen are laboring day and
night in an effort to complete the
e. F. Albee Theater, Brooklyn, for
a mid-January opening. This house,
the newest pride OF vaudeville, is
receiving sthe personal attention Of
Mr.. Albee in every phase of it's erec-
ton, for he plans to make 1t the
monument to his untirfng efforts as
head Of Americas greatest chain OF
theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Hines Completes early Bird"

Johnny Hines. who has just COM
pleted THE Early Bird" leaves for
Miami. Fla, on the S. S. Apache
New Years Eve to begin work on
the exteriors Of his next feature,
"The Cracker Jack" for c. C. Burr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Munson Leaves Vaudeville

Ona Munson. whose Manly Re-
vue" has long been feature act in
Keith-Albee vaudeville, has left the
circuit temporarily to appear in mo.
No, Nanette."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

No. 1--Alice Cavanaugh in Lit
tie Jessie James coming to the
Murat on Monday night, Jan. 10.
No. 2-Oliver and Olsen at B. f.
Keith's next week.
No. 3-Jean and Emmlt Stewart
at the Palace for the first half
Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
PAVLOWA ARRANGES
GREAT DANCE PROGRAM

Ponchielli's beautiful Dance Of
the Hours, from the composers
opera, Giaconda, is one of the fea-
lures upon Anna Pavlowa's pro-
gram at the Shubert Murat next
Monday night. the occasion of the
farewell indianapolis engagement of
the Russian danseuse.
The spectacle is performed by the
famed dancer. supported by M. Lau-
rent Noukoff, one of her pre,niers
danseurs. with ballet accompani-
ment by twenty-four OF the princi-
pal feminine artists of the Ballet
Russo.
Program follows:
Overture-''Fa ndango' ..... Napravnilx
PART
4 DON QULYOTE
11r ran ne fT by Afs aur anf NoTi ESue
MISS PRo * alfEus,
Scene-A Room in Don Quixote's Rouse,
Don 0ulxOte M. Dom0Slawski
Sancho-Panza ........-.. NJ. Markowski
ACT
Scene-A Public Market Place in Bar
InnKeeper M. zaIowski
EitEy. his daughter Anna PaTlowaa
Da7us ms DdfDe>f - Laurent NOV1k01I
Gamash. rich nobleHaan NJ. Pianowski
sPsaana et DANCER Aiex4 H15s RRo ,tdn
-. Niles Stuart and Faucheux
Dancers. Toreadors. Street Vendors, etc
ACT II
Scene. 1.-The Enchanted Forest.
gon Qu1xote ..-..-.--- NJ: Domoslawski
Scene S-Tnuiicsinea'is Garden. n. AAfAO"SA'
Ann D0v l,mvo
Knight 81 the silver Shield anna fasi0~a
Cupid ......... . HiIda Butsoya
yon slulxote M. Domoslawski
suite 81 Duicinea. Pages. cuDi Siaoz AMI
mated Flowers.
Eliess Stuart Fr1edde. FaGcheuR. ein Com.
stable. Darcy. Gervis Phillipova. Spencer
I'M, Nlle: Rogers and M Vaginski - 80
Anna Paviowa. '-i' 7''t7''1
ME Batsoxa and M oliiy'eroHf.e cam
Aiezandre voiininnea. ''-''-'A' v sAs
NM. Algersnoif. Zaiowssii. D6omosla SssRil
Winter Lascalles, Sari. Tanski.
Dance of the Hours" Ponchielll
n Ne. Paviowa Laurent Novikof and the
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

FOR SALE-One Dodge Special road
ster, 1925 model, same as new, run only
1000 miles. six weeks old; will sacrifice
for $500 cash. Call Travis $685..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
SCHOOLS Of "A.
WILL COLLECT
100000
Lawyers to Force Payment
of Back Taxes, Long
Overdue.

Delinquent taxes to the amount of
approximately 100000 due the in
dependent school district, will be col
lected by the board of education. The
finance committee and President
Frank S. Haines were authorized
Tuesday to close a contract with three
attorneys, Mason Williams, attorney
for the board: r. n. Gresham and
John d. Wheeler, for the collection.
Under the contract, the attorneys will
collect the first 100000 free of cost
to the board. They will receive five
per cent on the next $4,000 collected
and 10 per cent on the balance of the
taxes collected.
The contract expires June 80, 1925.
but the attorneys have the option OF
renewing for one year. Delinquent
taxes carry interest and penalty for
non-payment.
No tax suit is to be compromised
without the consent of the president
of the school board and the business
manager.
Report of the school dentist showed
that 1774 dental cases had been at
tended to since the opening of school
in September. Contract for supply
ing 600 chairs to the cafeterias was
awarded Showers Furniture company
at 50 cents each. Supplying of win
dow pane glass to the school board
was awarded to the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company. Joske Bros, Wolff
and Marx, and II. A. Moos were
awarded bids for supplying books to
the elementary school libraries.
The offer of the city to gravel the
playgro nds at school No. 6. if the
board would pay for its hauling, was
accepted, and new furnace was Or
dered installed in school No. %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
SINGLEFOOT OUTRUNS
FAST PIMLICO FIELD

PIMLICO, Nov. 4. Singlefoot,
Maryland bred son of Wrack and Vir-
ginia, at Pimlico yesterday after
noon defeated Wise Counsellor,
Candy Kid, Worthmore. Digit, Gin
ema, Lucky Play and Shuttle Along,
in the first Of the Maryland Jockey
Clubs serial weightfo age races ut
six furlongs.
Breaking slowly from the outside
and outrun in the back stretch by
Candy Kid, Worthmore. Wise Coun-
sellor and two or three others, he was
forced to make a wide detour in the
far turn at a cost of much ground.
He closed valiantly through the home
stretch to win, going away in lib
flat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
MAYOR TO ATTEND
FIREMEN'S DANCE

Mayor John W. Tobin intends to
be present at the firemen's and po-
policemen's ball in the municipal
auditorium when it opens sometime
in April.
This was learned Wednesday when
he purchased thirteen tickets to the
ball from fircmen who canvassed the
city hall.
Recently the city commission grant
ed the use of the auditorium for this
function. the proceeds of which will be
placed in the fircmen-policcmcn pen
sion fund, now exhausted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
AMERICAN AIRMEN
DESCEND IN TANGIERS

TANGIER, Nov. 4.-Three air
planes, manned by American pilots,
arriving here today, caused consider
able surprise. They have just return
ed from bombarding Shcshuan.
The action of the airmen raises the
point of the neutrality of Tangier, the
authorities not having been notified
of their arrival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
HOUSE CLERK ILL.

FORT WORTH. Nov. Az. A.
Gordon, us.stant reading clerk in the
Texas House of Representatives, is
critically ill at a hospital here as
the result of stroke of apoplexy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
RAINIER RETIRES,

AUSTIN, Nov. 4.-P)-Represen-
tative Felix Ramer has announced his
retirement from the Texas Legislature
and his candidacy for county attorney
of Travis county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

WILL take 1890 Tor my studebake:
Special Six. duplex phaeton, run 5000
miles. looks and Is Ike new, husband I'm
Mexico and / can't drive so must sacr.
flee. terms can be arranged Call IT.
1851.
LATE 1873 Ford Tudor sedan. large trunk
on the back. two spare tires. lock wheel
In perfect shape throughout, the price
makes IL a real buy. See Otis Caruthers.
sss broadway. Cr. 1l7Q
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
4 MALE PROBLEM FOR BOX

When Nr Edward Bk drst starred hs almost leo success ful Ladies Journal many and often were the gups ha were made thereof 1t faeorte idea U h fellow Journal sts o tell haw Box advised the housewives q he nation a practice such economies making crib for the baby out of old curtains for the living room o ae fiat by using bis o eolored from John Henry homemade undercohing But despite these jbes Ar Box hs way and his magazine became national feminine institution.
 Would that Mr Box would turn the attention of his invent i've mind to problem which faces man! What Is do with his dued and discarded safety blades And entirely problem for the of the family Smith mortal fear o the baby getting hold Of Of these bright little dangers and cutting her pretty throat The be buried lest Fdo the Faithful Pup should dig them up and artery his One we know gathered his blades for weeks and when he went certain hotel departure he carefully left them bathroom shelf But this efficient hotel As he fled bag and bag through the hotel portals there behind him breath less beboy crying Sir left your blades Aboard
 train the covery threw the blades of the window into a running stream And he worries lest when little Haek Finn wadng gieefuly about will hs bare the discarded bits of sharpened steel
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
MUST FLoGGlNc BE ADOPTED ?

Speaking o hs present ol crime throughout the arg cities of the country the other night predicted ha future stories of the booteggers and the high jacks and h proving robbers o the larger cities would come be pictures those ef he pirates of the Spanish Main he hghwsyan o Georgian England the vandal barons ef meaaev France And why not There glamour about chat murderas old pirate Captain Kidd that makes him worthy ef the illustrations of Arthur Raekham Why shouldn't the wild tales of erminologg n this day have equally glamorous thrill another century when they shorn Of her sordid horror and criminal meuace2
 But life n such civilized world that of which boast would be much better deprived the possible future thrill o the yeggman New York Chicago and all larger cities today facing che epidemic of crime they haNe been forced endure More begins chat the citizen he crowded sections of he biggest cities e n constant danger ot robbery and injury est he be the mulusarou criminal makes of himself walk ing arsenal
 Probably lots of sentmentalsts many theorists n c neegy shocked and mortified last week when Jadrs Charles Mott lr of New York Cly when asked hat he sar sdered possible deterrent the crime wave said frankly hat be thought that the effective method would be the e aiae passage o law permitting logging Judge realized that the passage of such law would horrfy senmentas who would lose entire sight of the lives that would be saved and The injury 10 property and persons that would be such law The idea of twenty thirty down cold blood and others wounded does affect people very
 much but the idea of twenty lashes would send them no h Many contentious of Judge Not statement are worthy of consideration Fear of oggng peculiarly deter rent oeng both psychological and physical the fears W he does not like and he knows quickly Yet order
 must be maintained in society and present day methods are net enough Q make the life average citizen safe then some means possibly logging be adopted to produce return of security
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
SCORING THE LAFAYETTE ACCOUNT

Governments have often remarked very much like individuals Take. for instance the present status o affairs between this country and France Suppose you a trouble and needed help Near yeu fheFe eed and powerful friend Jas when Eoar affairs their thls friend you and you the that needed The years passed yourself grew pow erful and your helpful friend found himself trouble yo8 went to hs aid and only helped him through the but loaned him large of money Then time passed while the friend sufficiently grateful he did repay funds though knew that he rehabaug himself his state of loss Al last the friend you with money in his hands for payment but with your former debt of gratitude 10 him What would you do say? us hope would be exactly accordance with what President Coolidge did last week when 0 he references French Ambassador regarding Americas debt France President Coolidge promptly and firmly told him that American Reyo luuonay debt 10 France had been amply repaid m our cnba uens o and participation the World War lhat there Was no better which strengthen the friendship between E two nations than by frank recognition and payment ol the French debt the un.ged States There was no hostility or annFreneh feeling n th expression there was great deal of clean-cut diplomacy and common sense
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
DR HoPPTN

There are tragedies of many kinds 10 De l@eta l me af single dav ef life There s tne tragedy oi aeaA 4 the death which comes abruptly suddenly taking away tn M ing in the twinklng of eye And there is another as asstb which comes slowly with increasing and terrible pam .rs n aonv that cannot relieved halted IneFe s o tragedy in our human experience that urpases this Oi saea
 As the death a Friday last o Pomtreis very el nent citizen Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppn.
 Tn many ways Dr. Hoppn was Pomfrets hrsi eAzea la the field 1 archaeology he had attained position m one see ~ s.uav where ha as recognized authority He s possessed of the ample means which made I possible for H 70 eos gener6 which he shared willingly a5h those who were m need af heiB and encouragement lie surrounded ' za te and Affection 6F F aHd friends Four years aEa he s a- aicted with malignant disaasz winch aI 1ae science
 cine could not check Hopeful and determined 9 cone per ms afaetou Dr Happ.n weas s5ea. his aaty te s55 - - inc courage When He aisaaze had finally developed beyond anv human hope 8r telp and when hs suffering passed el @ f aoasg he m held hs courage and his hszh sp. Even n the aqonzng days that preceded hs death he display ea a optimism aHd consideration oi tasse aRess aa sHe @ oriy be adequately described as heroic
 Dr. HoDpin will be missed from his own town and h own teszpeope He was more chan ordinarily public spirited He was enthusiastic every movement that was for ihe help and the befferen of his nevhbors His generosity that was expressed in interest well material assistance Putnam as ty will long remember him for his signal action last sum mer when with pain. he into the tr neeL for the formation of the Citizens National Bank and "h b munheenee the hrst to hs sold financial xpuort to the new banks organization l. characteristic action Dr. Hoppin w long be remembered for the Een'z ties e his fife but who loved him and were close 70 h he u be first remembered for the nobility and herem e h death.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Eastford. ss. Probate Court. February srd. 1925. Estate of Lacy A George. late 0f Eastford in sa.d District deceased. The Execufor having exhibited his administration account wish said estate to this Court fer allowance. l' is 0BpEREn-Thas tae 2ist daz af Eehfasee- 4. E. 1895. as ia o'clock zu the fdFersan. at the fHaate fe a kastfofa he and the san sF3 hearing or the allowance ef ia afrli inisfrat# ae= @ and th.s Court i.rse1 tte Ex- eea.er co cte all persons irteraz. z 5err ta appear as said time and a4at= hs nHtIis1laF this ardaH once
 ar having cfreala- r said District and ty posting a
 ar the nuh.ic sienuast {n the
 3 we tha sei 'r awt at ieas, five days hfe-a said ~ assigned Certified from Eeer8 JOHN M. TATEM. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

Mayor Victor Chapdel4ine presiding and lasted about an hour and a half. Police Captain Jarvis' report for Isnaarv showed sixteen arrests. of which thirteen were for frtoxlcatlon ard fhree for violation ot me motor rehicie law. Twelve ot fhe offenders were taken to iail. ard three pad fiaes and eosts tofailtng kia-.as- fifty-2ile tramps were l1dE1d
 Charles Bove presented netstien ssEine fer fhe placing af eurtins oa .hs north side af Richmoad street. hor- aarine hls property The request Has referred to the highway eoHfn1lEtee. 4 -ar-tar of r dents of Van den Noort street had endorsed s pstiti9n assz5ag far additional street isEhts there. ne light committee was given this matter tc consider
 Tha Patriot Press was awarded the contract for printing the ls-t clty re- nert al the rate Of Sl-so per page There was no other bid The W9fH must be finished hy February 1s
 The police department was author d % purchase an automobile regis .ra-i1n catalag issued ty the Conneeti- -es Uenartmant of Motor Vehicles.
 The Chila Lamter Corporation ask -H permission Q build 2 garage on Iaad near tHe corner 0f Providence ar Church streets. Napoleon Ia-
 tHnz S rmft ta erect q ..r5-stdrg dwelling home and Harry
 aatgd ta ball garage an Wzr All zn 5aHs
 s7 f-s highway com
 WsE Hwar 5a aet.
 wze-E az zEuI zz aal ee next seek TueE esaaz1e at
 #he se eeHH Hfa 1sa-5He Ha#sea ta recommend 70 ffa znrzf c.tv @eeEr a March.
 ze I l5 a a-a- next T 1ar.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ACTOR LEARNS TO
 SWALLOW CIGARETTE

William Ea HFe phys lead- ing Fale Ia Thomas E Iace.s screen srtatiaH af -Aarz Christie. T Flrst National release turned fire eater= during the filming 0f the pie tlre A law farhld5inE smoking on sha stages of tka Inc studios is strict Hy enforced ay the Culver City fire eaief E hu spends much of his time 5a tte grounds of the studios Rus ssH has one of the most strenuous roles af his career as Matt Burke. the Iush st8ker lover of Anna in the play. and after finishing up 6 rough and tumble d#ht iu s flooding stoke hole
 f ship. 6 tense love scene with Blanche Sweet or heavy emotional sequence wizh George Marion ha de- e'aftd cigarette was the oaly thing th4t would saotbe bis jumping nerves. To oasNif the fire chief he acquired sha 1aack of swallowing" his eigae- stfe aa3 noH has become go export ses h caH pat 5 lighted flag under hs tongue. carry on conversation ard tH6r produce f once more when s1ansar is 0ut of the way H.
 szef#zalIon ef the Irish s-oker i-
 sad ta oz the finest of h.s career.