davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-17

Iumor Removed.
Elmo, Mo. Mrs. Sara j Stuart, RID. No.2,
Box 16.
Peoris, Mrs Christina Reed ,iosMoundst.
Natiek, Mass;-Mrs. Nathan b. Creation, 81
MIwaukee, ,wIs.-Srrs Emma Imse, sss Is. st.
Chicago, nl,-Mrs- Aivona sperling, i&es Ciy-
Galena, Kan.--sirs.R.R R. Huey, ,7is sNilnsraiAv.
Victoria, Miss.-Mrs. Willie Edwards.
Cinciiinati, Ohio -Mrs.w. Ii. Housh, East
Eppins. NHSMrs. Celia =. Stevens.
streator. nl;-Mrs. j. H. Campbell, 200 North
Brooklyn, N.Y.-sfrs. Evsns, $40 Halsey St.
Noah, ky..Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
CAthamet, Wash.-Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Kirlin, $50 West
Huston St.
Salem, Ind.-SIrs. Lizzie 8. Hinkle. R.R Nos.
New Orleans, La Mrs. CASTOR Blondeau. .isi2
Mishawaka, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Bauer. sr., s25
East Marion st.
BeaverFails. s.Pa.-Alrs.w. P Boyd, ,2&iosthAv.
Bronaugh. Mo. MRS. d. II. Aieshirs.
Phenix, RI.-Mrs. VIM. o. King, Box 2se.
oarlstadt, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
South ssn,ors W.sMr;; r Charles @ A. 4; Austin: ,s
raylorviIls, n-Mrs. Joe arantham. s2s W.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hor. 5i1 Mo-
Big Run, Pa Mrs. W. e. Pooler.
Phlladelphia, Pa--Mrs- III. Johnston, 2io
siegei St. Baokache.
Peoria, Il.-Mrs. CLARA L. Gauwitz, r. r. No.
4, Box 62.
Augusta, Me.--Mrs. Winfield Damn, r. 7. d. 2.
St. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. D. NJ. Schorn, 1858
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg. Pa.--Mrs. q. Leisor. 621s Kinkaid
St.. E.E.
Kearney, Mo.-.Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, ni.-Mrs- Anna sehwartz. a2s
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RED ..
Operations Avoided.
Bikeston, Mo.-Mrs. Dema Bethunc.
Gardiner, Mo.--Mrs. 8. .A.WilliSms, iz2 Wash-
ington Ave.
Chicago, III. - Mrs. VIM. .Ahrsns, 223sw. .2ist 81.
Bellevue, ohio.-Mrs. Edith wielsnd, 238
Monroe st.
peForest, wis.-Mrs. Auguste yespsrmann.
Dexter, Kansas.--Mrs. Iazzio Scott.
These women are only a few
the power of Lydia K. Pinkham's
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-17

These only few of living witnesses of
the Of Lyda Pnkham Vegetable Compound to
form for the Of their in this will
that should refer them because Of the
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia Pinkhams
statements made advertisements regarding its merit
truth nothing the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27

NONRESIDENT AND UEKSoWN OWNERS.
3 R Adams
hot Eunice, lot ! block As, val $50; state
tax 25c, parish 45c, E school Csc, int &c, total
81.
IL T. Anderson
81 acres improved, western portion, sec
81 tp 8 S r e, val $3.50; state tax 81 ~, parish
IS 81, Int 49c, total So IS.
IL Abashia Ashcroft
so acres, M OF mex sec 4 tip I 5 r g. val
$3.50; state tax 81 50, parish So IS, leye6 S. 20.
acrea ge 81, int 70c. total $l2 IS,
II Rowe Heirs and Ashcroft
1O2 acres. frac e swX sec s tpTsr7 q, val
e410: state tax So O6, parish So 81, levee 81 10,
acreage SIS 10, int SOC, total SIS 81.
is Mrs phil u Asher
hot improved 0~pelousas, bounded north
ny Gregory, south South SC, east Market,
west VeaEfe, val sl200; state tax W, parish
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
1858 to 1862 union Irrigation CO.

4S8 acres of right of way.
Is acres woods bounded north by Bay. Car
ron, south Pitre, east Bayou Carron, west
Plonsky.
nacres improved acq'd of Cnas. f. Boagnt
act No, 67065.
"a acres improved being right of way
across Henry Lastrapes. Value $3.50; state
tax SIS g5, parish S28 II, Bay. Mallet Sc so, O..
g. Ry. 50 10, int So q, total S57 II.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
STATE TAX SALES.
r. MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY AND NOTICE TO
MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
lne State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of st.

lhe State Of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of st.
Landry.
~ virtue Of the authority vested in
me ny the Constitution and laws of The
safe OF Louisiana, I will sell at he
Rrtncipal front door Of the Courthouse.
= ~ which the civil districteourt of said
parish is held, within the legal hours
n, yuoicial sales, beginning afI1 O'Clock
saturday. May S7Gm, I0AI.
and continuing on each succeeding day
unsa1 SAID sales are completed, movable
ano ammovable property on which taxes
nIe now q toxthe State of L~ouisiana,
IaElsh OF st. Landry and levee district,
20 enforce collection of taxes assessed
70 me year 1910, together with the inter
Ssg thereon from the 3lst day Of Deem
DeT, 19lO, at the rate of 2 per cent per
month until paid, and ali costs. The
am of said delinquent taxpayers,
me amount of taxes due by each on the
assessment of said year, and the nova
PIE 2 immoyabfe property assessed
to-Wit:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

color of the coiffure which crowned the
queenly head of good Elizabeth and
it has been contended that Cleopatra,
who was Greek and not an Egyptian,
counted the same tint among her
charms, instead of the raven ringlets
which are conventionally associated
with the Sorceress of the Nile. In
short, the Book of Beauty is full of
portraits Of women who, with their
hair down, looked like Turner sunset.
But with it all they rarely alluded
to themselves as redhaired. They
were proud of the color, but quarreled
with the name. Auburn and Titan
were the favorite euphemisms-and are
SO still. In boldly announcing that
free admission would be granted only
to the red-haired ladies, the manage
ment of the Pure Food Show adopted
method which smacked of the press
agent; i. e., the largest amount of pub
licity with the smallest amount of
cost.
Now that the precedent has been
established, the management will have
to go OH down the chromatic scale if
it is to avoid hard feelings. At the
very least there should be an evening
set apart for the distinct brunette,
whose crown of glory would shame the
ravens wing. Rather than be the VIC
Tins of an invidious discrimination she
would subject even her store bought
puffs to the critical examination of the
doorkeeper, in spite of that dull, dead
look which exotic hair presents in con-
trast with the living filaments. We
will venture the prophecy that the
hall would be as full of brunettes as a
Mohammedan heaven.
Moreover, it is not fair to offer a
special opportunity for the Titians to
learn that mastery of the culinary art
which gives so distinct an advantage
in the matrimonial handicap. The
Pure Food Show is doing a great work,
but it is sailing in troubled waters
when it shows favoritism to the red
haired women. 1t was a real philoso.
pher who said of the sex as a whole
that they were women first and sis
ters afterward."
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
MEANING OF THE MARYLAND
% RESULT.

John Walter Smith is the man who
suffers most loss of power and prestige
as result of the Maryland election
He is the man who could have saved
his party if he had had vision and
understanding enough to realize the
temper of his people. He misinter.
preted their purposes; he would not
listen to proposal of Blair Lee for gov
ernor; he dealt with the unspeakable
Mahon; he lost five of the nine East
ern Shore counties to Lee in the pri.
mary; and now he loses tne State to
the Republicans.
The Times held up Senator Smith
from the begiE ming, as the man re-
sponsible for the attempt to suppress
the forward movement In Maryland
He is just simply the wrong sort OF
public man for these times. He doesn't
understand; he can't; and, therefore
he must go.
Maryland has handsomely caught
step with the national movement for
better things in government. Two
years hence Smith will make his cam.
paign for reelection to the Senate
unless by some intellectual avulsion
some appreciation of true conditions is
injected into his mind-and in that
campaign he will be defeated by his
own party in primary, or else the Re.
publicans will choose Senator In.
dications today are that Lee will again
be a candidate for governor, and he
will win the nomination; Governor
Crothers or William L. Marbury is
likely to be the candidate against
Smith for the Senate, and the COM
bination will put an end for all time
to the power of the Smith Mahon.
German triumvirate.
The Democrats will control the
Legislature, and they have elected It
on mildly progressive platform
adopted as sop to the Lee wing in
the hope of fooling enough voters to
earn victory. It did not succeed, SC
far as concerns the State ticket. and
Maryland will have bifurcated ad
ministration. If it shall result in an
honorable competition for credit in
doing good works, it will be well fol
Maryland; if it brings about dead
lock and lot of partisan crimina
tions, it will be unfortunate.
But that is only incidental. In any
event the corrupt old regime which
Smith headed has been wrecked, ant
Maryland is going to get better condi
tions as q result.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

down to defeat before the old war
horse of many reform campaigns.
Cleveland's election of Newton
Baker, Democrat, and lieutenant of
Tom L. johnson, is indicative of the
city's reaction in the direction of the
vigorous progressive policy that made
so much headway under johnson. The
selection of a Republican at the last
election was check; but Baker now
comes in strong, with the opportunity
to succeed to the shoes of johnson and
rise to the first magnitude, just as
Brand Whitlock in Toledo succeeded to
the leadership of Golden Rule" Sam
Jones, and is now elected, as q So
cialist, for the fourth time. It doesn't
make much difference, in these times,
on what ticket the man runs, IL he is
the man the people want.
Ohio's returns are calculated to
shove up Harmon stocks few notches
just as those from Jersey are likely to
depress the Wilson prospects; while it
is by no means impossible that Foss
may appear as Presidential con.
tender as q result of his reelection in
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
DISCOVERY DAY
BELONGS TO ENGLISH

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The contemplated statue to Colum-
bus at the Union Station makes US
recall our history. The mainland Of
North America was discovered by
Mortimer 500 years before Columbus
discovered the West Indies. Colum-
bus died believing he had only found
a new route to Asia-but he was a
grand old navigator and 1t Is very
proper that the United States should
honor him. The mainland of North
America, II we may ignore the right
of the Mortimer, was discovered by
an Englishman named Cabot--while
the first settlement-and what is now
called the United States was made
by a'French Protestant named Coli
guy. He was the first man to sug-
gest that America should be the home
OF religious freedom. As Columbus
was an italian II is a little amusing
that the knights of Columbus in
America, who are largely Irish. have
assigned to themselves the task of
celebrating discovering day on colum-
bus day. As a matter of fact the
descendants of the English race IN
this country have the highest right
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
INDIVIDUALITY
VS.. INDIVIDUALISM

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
We live as individuals, and the only
object Of having a social organization
is to enable the individual to enjoy and
develop.
The great object of political govern
ment, according to the Constitution, Is
to provide for the common defense and
secure the blessings of liberty to our
selves and children. But time has
demonstrated that the political organiza-
ton has failed to do this. 1t has not
given many liberty to work without
depending on others for the job. 1t has
not given many liberty to have home
without paying others rent for shell
ter. 1t has not defended our children
from the white slavery. from the NAV
Of the mill. and from the slums and
trampdom.
The social organization is necessary
as a completion of the political organi-
cation There can be no individuality
for the masses of the people without
this; and individuality and happiness
for all is better than Individualism and
opulence for the few
Socialism stands for manhood, fol
womanhood, and children. IT s aim Is 70
stop the robbery Of the worker by the
master, and to make this free world
| There never can be freedom until the
robbery of profits is at an end. There
never can be a high civilization until
every person shall find means 10 en-
ploy himself and to retain his full So
cial product, and the means can be
found only in full social organization
of Socialism. S. M. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
SHOWING FAVORlTISM TO
RED-HAIRED SISTERS.

In Convention Hall, where the Pure
Food Show is taking place, it looked
last night as if the masterpieces of
Titan had stepped from their frames.
The spiritually minded or artistically
disposed observer might have imagined
that radiant aureoles were afloat
among the specimens of chemically
pure edibles which go to make up the
interesting and instructive exhibit.
The reason for all this was that the
management gravely announced that
all red haired women were to be ad-
mitted free for the one evening The
only wonder is that SO many women
should have been found who were will
ing to acknowledge that they came
squarely under the classification.
There can be no doubt as to the beauty
of that color of hair. Such was the
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
WOULD REDUCE SOUTH'S
NUMBER OF CONGRESSMEN

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
AS a constant reader of The Times,
and admiring your nberality in permit
ring people to express their own idea $
and convictions through publication of
letters. l take the liberty of calling
special attention to your excellent edi-
torial in The Times Of October 3. head
ed Representation in National Conven-
tions." Comparatively few people real
ize the peculiar conditions existing in
the selection OF delegates to the Repub-
Lcan national convention.
The candidate who can count on from
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
SAYS THE ANSWER
WAS NO ANSWER

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Letter of Mr.. James McDonagh read
and lack Of contents notci-tha, Is TO
say, the question that l asked, the Illus
tratson / Used, and the very pertinent
point I endeavored to make as to the
limitation "f infallibility to faith and
morals being a limitation satisfactorily
expressed. but no Limitation at all as
a matter of facial this Mr. McDonagh
ignored. All that Mr.. McDonagh told
me / knew before l wrote. In fact, |
leaIned II In Catholic Sunday school
twenty years ago.
Will some one answer my question
and quote from my article?
EX-CATHOIIC
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

40 to l40 delegates from the Southern
States. from which not one Republican
electoral vote will ever materialize, has
the battle pretty we'll in hand The
manner of securing these Southern dele
gates is known or understood by but a
comparative few. OF course, they are
to be had in most cases for a consider
alton and the candidate able to COM
mand the price in the shape of patron
age, has a very decided advantage over
his opponent 1t is a well-known fact
that In the past these Southern delega-
uons nave been secured through local
or absent leaders who were authorized,
or claimed to be, to offer positions to
henchmen who are not averse to enter
ing into such bargains. 1t is alleged
that nearly every delegate to the Chica-
go convention in 1905 from a certain
Southern State, was procured by the
promise of an office, and these prom
ises were kept to large extent, thus
providing places in the departments
here for a large number of incompe-
tents, many of whom have become fix
lures at the public crib.
But this is not the point in your edi-
torial that most appealed to me. The
readJustment of the number of dele
gates in accordance with votes cast for
able and Just that 1t would appear to
be entitled to very serious considera-
ton, but will II ever get 1t? No more
so than the unjust and outrageous rep
resentation of these States in Congress
From time to time a Congressman has
had the temerity to propose a readjust-
ment so that the representation from
the South shall not be out of proper
ton of other States, but such PROPOSE.
tons have been so severely sat upon
that the author of such a measure Is
glad to subside and retire into his shell
The advocacy of The Times of a re.
adjustment OF political delegations is
sound and should be applied in full
Congressional representation How
would The. Times stand on this last
proposition?
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Player Describes Difference
In Villains of Now and
Olden Times. 4
APPROPRIATE MUSIC
ONCE A NECESSITY
Theatergoers Misled by Trask in
Cheaper Playhouses-Bern- :,
hardt Not Tragedienne. /

they are SO human they endure. Sarah
Bernhardt, whom l had the pleasure o:
seeirg when she was In Paris many
, company of the Cor1edie Franchise. is
not q tragedienne.s she is an actress Of
comedy, purely, simply dramatic ar
tiste, and the plays sardou wrote to
colored than those of our present dram
etitts. For instance. The Deep PurplA.
There Is an excellent specimen g
appeals to the more intelligent of audit
ors, 1t is tribute to their discernment,
1t pleases them. and In all our larger
cities. patrons repeat their visits to
this singular play Of modern. everyday
life in the city of New York.
Story of the Play Tells
Of New York Crook Band.
The story of "The Deep Purple con-
| Germs a group of crooks of the worst
| type, in which figures a regular bad
| man Of the West and a younger man
with a deep yellow" streak. Through
] the play runs story Of redemption
| through love, wherein the keeper OF
the lodging house, where two Of the
four acts are laid, reforms and falls in
| love with a man who has four murders
| 10 his credit-five. before the play IL
| ended. He is splendid type. this bad
man-Gordon Laylock. He wants to
| get back to a clean life, and the wom-
an. once known as California Kate.
| later as Mrs. Fallon, is willing to help
| him. Through the desperate efforts OF
| these two, the young and innocent girl,
| Doris Moore, is saved from a fate worse
| than death and is snatched from the
clutches of the grandest rascal Of them
I extremely well acted by Robert Cain:
| Emmett Corrigan plays the part OF
Laylock with skill. and Ada Dwyer. .
| capable character actress, gives to the
| part Of Kate Fallon a sincere artistry
| and convincing suggestion. AS the in
| nocent girl from up State, Miss Violet
| Heming does some clever work, espe-
| cially in the scene in which she de-
fends the man she thinks intends to
| marry her. In this she changes from
the sweet, innocent and gentle little
aar Character re Of aPop" Clark Is essayed by
| w. J. Ferguson, who is, in the play.
one of the most unctuous rascals who
| ever escaped the hemp. AS the young
| miner, Lake, the only decent chap in
the play. by the way. Sidney Booth is
| excellent, and the play ends happily
with the innocent girl. whom Lake has
rescued from life of shame. sobbing
and kissing his hand as he throws into
transportation back to Buffalo. OF
course, every one In the audience
knows she will not go back to Buffalo
at least not alone-or that II she does
she will return with Lake and with a
trunk full of brand new clothes.
JULIA MURDOCH.
the Seven Sisters" which is being pro-
A ducad nj tho Colupnhia Thea for
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Oregon at Redondo' Beach,
Monaghan at Norfolk, Florida at
Boston, Chester at Tripoli, Panther
at Hampton Roads, and Connecticut,
Michigan and North Dakota at New
port.
Sailed-Rocket from Washington for
Norfolk PatuXent from Hampton
Roads for Southern Drill Grounds,
Potomac from Norfolk for Southern
Drill Grounds, and Albany from
Shanghai for Annoy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
w. ]. FERGUSON.

tho irate husband left the room in a
rage. the orchestra played. bang. bang,
tar rar ra boom, with clapping cymbals,
ard the drummer working overtime Ali
this went out of vogue with long cloaks
and swords. For instance: Sir Walter
Scotts LADY Of the Lake was a melo-
drama. and 1t. and all plays of Scott =
contemporaries of drama, were inter-
sperscd with music, songs. duets and
choruses which were readily sung by
the dramatic actor Of that day, whose
accomplishments included dancing
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

to celebrate Columbus day. Our civil
izatlon Is purely and simply an Eng
Christian civilization than has ever
come or ever will come from thoss
who believe in the Monarchical Chris
tianity of the italian religious organ
fZation In Rome. p. S. r.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

singing. fencing. and other things. else
we have advanced peg in stage
writing. We copy nature more fully,
and keep more within the bounds Of
probability. Drama Is much abused
of the cheaper theaters Is responible
for misleading the theater-goer. Real
drama is the backbone OF the theaters:
II is always current and successful
when 1t rings true. Shakespeare's most
moving plays are really dramas, ant
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL. BAG

81 a to det to %t hy hnk
thou the consent OF 70
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
ARMY.

Major WILLIAM ]. J.. LISTER. Med
ical Corps, will proceed to Hot
Springs, Ark, and report in person
to the commanding officer, Army and
Navy General Hospital, for observa-
tion and treatment.
Major WILLIAM G. HAAN, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, will repair to this city
at the proper time for the purpose
of attending a meeting of the Ma
tional Land Defense Board at 10
o'clock a. m, November II, 1911. and
upon the completion of this duty
will return to his proper station.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
kidnapped, She Saws.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-when Mrs.
william Kelly reported the disappear
ance of her seven-year-old son, Will
liam. to the police, she charged that a
woman, who has watched the child for
years. kidnapped him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

pital, Washington, D. c., for treat
ment. observation, and report.
Ensign E. l.. ELLINGTON, resignation
accepted to take effect November 7,
1911.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall at $3.50 O'Clock.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERNiANN.
Director.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
March, THE Winning Fight"
Holzmann
Overture. King Mydas" .Eilenberg
Entr'acte-(a) Cradle Song"
KjerIllf
(b) Northern Serenade" .Oleson
Selection, THE Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Rag oddity. 1.-THE Red Rose"
Wenrich
Excerpts from "Alma. Where Do
You Liver" .............. .Brisquet
Finale, Universal Peace" .Lampe
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Concerts Today
BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. Al
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 P. M.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL, Director

JhohIE 1JlIcCtOE.
PROGRAM.
Orchestra.
March, "Twenty-seventh Infan-
Try ..................... .odNOCd
Overture, Remick's Hits No. s
Lampe
(a) Caprice, "Curessing Butter
fy' ......................B .Barthelomy
(b) Caprice, Loves Wlllfllness'
Barthelemy
Selection, "TAe Girl and the
Kaiser" ...................,,.. Jarno
Band.
Characteristic, "Finnegan's Horn
Overture. gpH "oiberon; ........... ... Weber
skipPing rope Dance I'm the sn,.
Fantasia. "Creme de la Creme"
Tobani
Selection from the musical COM
edy Woodland" .Luders
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

Washington laymen are planning a
campaign to take religion out Of cold
storage" It is hoped prices will not
go up, as upon other cold storage prod
ucts.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
NAVY.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Ensign e. w. JUKEs. to Naval Hos
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

And now they say a spirit" here in
Washington told WI what was going
to happen to him. In the meantime
WI, as usual, rather helped things
along.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

Washington again testified its appre-
citation Of good music by its patronage
that put standing room at premium at
the Boston Symphony Orchestra con-
cert.