davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

THE Rivals" Richard Brinslcy SheH-
dams famous comedy, viii bc the third
offering of old English comedy made by
Annie Russell and her. Old English Com
edv COMPANY The FIRST performance OF
the revival will he made AT the Thirty
ninth street Theatre tomorrow night.
The entire details of the coming pro-
duction have been arranged by Miss Rus
sell. , said Yorkc has mad direction Of
the !chcdrsals. and the members of the
company have been cast in the following
parts: Frank Rcicher, Captain Jack Nh
eolute: George Gidders, Bob Acres. Fred
rermain. Sir Anthony Absolute; John
wesley Falkland; Pcrcy Lynddl' Sir
Lucius OTrgger; W. Maync Lynt'n'
Fag: Littledale Power David, Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The Royal Italian Grand Opera Com
pany, in repertory Of italian grand
opera, will appear at the West End The
atre beginning Tuesday night, December
.17, and continuing throughout the re-
maindcr of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Olive WYNDhAM NJ CHAINS
AT Tie CRITERION THEATRE
TOMORROW ATE eROON

Globe, with Elsie Janis and Montgomery
and stone.
"oh. Oh! Delphinc!" at the Knicker-
booker.
Emma Trcntni IN The FREELY"
comedy opcrctta. II the Lyric.
"Thc Wcgfeld Follies Of 1872 at the
Moulin Rouge
Weber and Fields iu "Roly Poly and
without the Law" at the Weber and
Fields Music Hall
The Count OF Luxembourg at the
New Amsterdam, with Ann Swinburne.
Gertrude Holman. In From Broad
way to Paris. at the Winter Garden.
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.
The great Hippodromc spectacle, I'm
der Many Flags and The Ballet OF
Flowers
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures,
at the Bijou
Atop Of the World I'm Motion moving
pictures by Beverly r. Dobbs, at Webers
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Bellows is rehearsing the cast, which in
cludes Walter Horton, William BOnney,
Gerald Harcourt, Lydia Knott and Brenda
Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

FIRST PRESENTATIONS.
for PIaygoers.

MONDAY AFTERNOON:
MONDAY 49,.
Annie Russe Old Enoh Comedy revival OF Richard
srncy sheridans at the Thrtynn Street theatre
Neil Twoney from the story by Sene ota'
Porter . tina Grand OPe~a House
TUESDAY NIGHT: ,..
Schoenhad Naoeours' revived d' ue
Irving Theatre
FRIDAY NIGHT: an A.,
Of Theatre with Laurete Iay IN reg wy
Heart, j.. Hartley Manners
SATURDAY NIGHT:
THE Conspiracy" by eariok Theatre
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
TIE .JEFFERSONIAN

teach him SO profoundly that he may
himself become a teacher and in
spirer of teachers and point the way
to new achievements in the various
branches of learning an institution
must have broad and generous facili-
ties and equipment. Our Southern
college professors as a rule must OBJ
tain their special and postgraduate
courses abroad or in the North, but
the condition should be such that
equally as many Northern men
should seek postgraduate training in
the South. That condition will never
be until our institutions are no
longer hampered by poverty.
1t is possible to build great State
universities without million dollar
gifts from private citizens. A State
may be very prosperous without hav-
ing numerous millionaries, indeed
tribes Of millionaires are not desira-
BILE SO much as are legions of well
to do persons, and a prosperous
State may accelerate it's progress
best by giving literally and steadily
to the training of it's youth. Column
bia IS. CO. State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
TURKEYS TACTICS.

1t is like Turkey to utilize the sick
and helpless to fight her battles. Her
soldiers are among the best and
bravest in the world and when we'll
led have accomplished wonders on
the battlefield, but Official Turkey
hasn't always conducted herself so
as to command the respect Of Chris
tan nations. Therefore the turning
OF the great mosque ST. Sophia, once
a Christian Church, into hospital
and croWding it to the doors with,
two thousand wounded and cholera
stricken patients for the purpose of
preventing the Bulgarians and their
allies from entering it, and holding
Christian service as a climax of their
victory, in the event of their captur-
ing Constantinople, isn't calculated
to excite the admiration Of Chris
tians.
1t is but natural that the Bulga-
rians should want to emphasize their
success by holding Christian
service in St. Sophia, which has been
a storm center for more than
thousand years of the struggle be-
tween those of the Christian and
Mohammedan faith, because it would
announce to the world more drama
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
PAGE FOUR TIE JEFF
The Need For RemOdeling
Our Criminal Trials

common sense must know that is abb
surd. No attorney in an English
court would be permitted to make
objections which were solely in,
tended to distract the minds of the
jurors from the single issue-the
guilt or innocence Of the accused.
The consequence, according to Mr..
Cook, is that justice is well and
quickly served in England "On my
last visit to England" said he, 81
attended forty or fifty criminal trials
at Old Bailey. Only two or three of
the defendants stood trial. The
others pleaded guilty, knowing that
under the judicial system there they
could not hope to evade or wear out
justice. Seven times as many plead
guilty in England as in the United
States, in proportion to the number
of indictments found. In the twenty
seven or twenty-eight murder trials
| witnessed there l do not remem-
Der hearing a witness make a state
nrent that seemed obviously untrue.
An English judge would see to the
punishment Of a lying witness. We
do not have to rack our memories
to recall recent cases in New York
when the testimony of witnesses was
so clearly perjured that judge and
jury and lawyers and spectators
alike laughed. Therein is the diff
ference. Here we take our criminal
trials as test of the dexterity of
lawyers and permit our lawyers to
use any dishonorable means to Sc
cure the release Of their clients. In
England lawyer who would know
ingly place a perjuring witness on
the stand would be disbarred."
Mr.. Cook points out that there
are fourteen times as many murders
in the United States as in the Uni
ted Kingdom, on the last showing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

tically than in any other way thaf
the Christian had again come into
his own and that Mohammedanisn1
was retreating before Christfa1litys
The Turks don't want any such an
announcement made, and SO they
have called%to their aid the stick
and dying to prevent it.
1t is by no means certain that the
Bulgarians and her allies would be
permitted to enter ConstantinopIe
even if they should sweep aside all
military barriers between them and
that city, because it doesn't seem to
be in their programme or that of
powers that the Turkish capital
shall be taken from the Turks.
Hence nothing would be gained by
the allies, except the qualification of
a sentiment, by holding a Christian
service in ST. Sophia
And the holding of such service
or even the entering into CONSTANT
nople might cost the allies dear. If
their armies were to become infect
ed with cholera their loss from it
might be greater than from the guns
Of the enemy. Not only that, but
the cholera, carried by the soldiers
to their homes after the end of the
war, might claim tens of thousands
of victims, men women and children.
But the Turks evidently fear that it
is the purpose of the allies to cap
ture the city, and hence their tactics
of turning the great mosque into
unique sort of defense, a place Of
terror into which the allies will not
want to enter, and hence will have
less desire to capture the city.-Sa-
vannah (Ga.) News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
OBLIGATION UPON SOUTHERN
STATES.

Cornell University received gift
of two million dollars the other day.
It was not an incident to arouse
comment outside of circles interested
directly in Cornell. The great edu-
cational institutions of the North,
East and West are constantly receiv-
ing splendid gifts, they grow richer
year by year, nobody notices it ex-
cept that now and then some student
Of educational systems suggests seri-
ously that the American colleges,
meaning those outside of the South,
are topheavy with money. There is
no financial problem in the North,
East and West as to the common
schools; everywhere the schools are
kept open nine months in the year
and in most of the States attendance
upon them by the children is COM
pulsOry.
A gift of twentieth the amount of
that, that has fallen to Cornell to
South Carolina educational institu-
ton would create a sensation. Prob
ably not more than half dozen do
nations of 100000 and more have
ever been made. Two million dollars
would be an, endowment ten times
as great as any college in this State
enjoys. Only three or four institu-
tions in the whole South have en-
dowments so large.
The South is just beginning to
prosper and years must pass before
we shall have community Of mil
lionaires. There are few men in this
State who could make a benefaction
of 100000 without seriously cripp-
ling their fortunes. In any North
ern State there are hundreds.
If we are to keep any sort of pace
with the advance in education of the
richer parts of the country we must
do it through taxation. If the South
is unwilling to tax itself to support
colleges and common schools it must
expect hundreds of it's young men
and women to be sent to Northern
universities.
A small college of limited facili-
ties may give a certain kind of edu-
cation as we'll as may rich univer-
sity. There are advantages which
the small college has that the great
institution loses. But to educate
man thoroughly and broadly, to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
AGENTS..

AGENTS.
NOW is the best season of the year
for household specialties. Cracker
jack line; samples and catalogue
free BROOKS & CO., sos N. 10th ST.,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

DROPSY CURED
Relieves ShOrtness of Breath in a
Few Hours. Reduces Swelling
in five to twenty days.
Write for particulars,
SPECIFIC REMEDY COMPANY.
1S1 Ivy Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

GTA~l HEN Francisco Ferrer, the
khI anarchist, was put on trial
w for his life in Barcelona,
Spain, Cassidy Cook, a mem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
CHAPTER KIN,

A short while later Harry left hi,
guests gathered about the piano. sing.
Ing. and quietly slipped outside. The
Count made IN excuse and left the
room also. Harry went Immediately
to the front Of the house and threw 4
pebble against Mrs. Blases' window.
"0st!" b cautioned. - che Al.
peared..
"Oh. dsari I'm distracted!" che
said. almost hystsr:cally.
How DO you thiak IYesl!" he asked,
Iibtsa- I've got the hat put It IN
ny sisters room. until I get chance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MhQ@[uQIk OH.
MY ID[R[EMMl$ Y
AAhDyZZMAZlM0eM IA>ztMgo6 ~
NOVELTY, Az2X|x y Xz5l5!R q M36W~

to give 1t to YOU"
why can't have It right awayr'
she asked.
Some one would see me getting It
to you. We can't take . chance.
General Blazes Is In there with the
rest-don't you hear him singing?"
"Oh. yes. It is such blessing that
the dear old fellow can forget his
troubles"
He'll remember them soon enough. I"
Around the corner Of the house
came Count Won Fritz. laboriously car.
rying a long ladder that he had found.
by gracious" Harry said. You're
not such a fool after all. Here! Ill
help you"
Now you see," said the Count. I'VE
ged her oud."
With infinite pains, and as much 81
lence as they could command, they
raised the ladder and adjusted II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

against the window sill. Mn. Blasel
watched the proceeding eagerly.
Am to come down on that!" sht
inquised.
NO." Harry answered, with the sar
casm the occasion required. I'VE an
going to train . morning glory vine
On this"
"Smarty!" she shifted It him
That's Just like . mani"
BE careful, and be quiet. Get on,
on the ladder and creep down." Harry
told her.
Mrs. Blazes stepped on . chair and
planted herself on the window sill.
she was just swinging . neatly -shod
foot over to the ladder when Harry
Missed:
Get back! For the love Of Mike,
get back"
She fairly fell back into the room,
and as she did so Harry and the
Count dropped their ladder to the
ground among the shrubbery and
dashed around the corner.
The irrepressible Carolyn had
come to the front steps. adorned in a
splendid hat Of yellow straw, wreathed
with gorgeous red peoples. Behind
her came Pigeon Williams. his eyes
drinking in the beauties Of the gin
and the hat.
Say" he remarked, that's q peach
OF hat. Where'd you get IT."
Il found It In my roOm," she said.
Harry must have meant It as a sur.
prise for me. Now I'm going to sur.
prise him when he finds out I've found
It. Let's stroll In the garden"
Nothing loath, the enamored Pigeon
accepted the invitation. Harry and
the Count peeped around the corner Of
the house. with grimaces Of wrath and
despair.
Never mind" Harry whispered.
We've still got hat up our sleeves"
General BlaEes came from the door.
bidding the others good night
Tell Harry I'm sorry I had to hur.
~ or" he said. my wife will surely
be at homo BY this time. worrying
hersslf sick over my absence"
Az he descended the steps Daphne
Darlington. breathless. came up the
walk In her hand she carried . hat
box containing the hat she had rushed
to completion a. . favor to Harry.
That worthy and Count Won F1ts
nudged each other a. they saw the
general and the little milliner meet.
General" said Daphne, dropping
tho box and claspins her hands.
"Darhne!" exclaimed the General
The window above opened slowly and
Mrs. Hlases peeped out upon the tab
leau.
SOL" the General said, bitterly.
flirting, were you! And with that
scrub Of Dutch COUNT"
'Loafer vat hs iss!" mumbled the
Count, and Harry clappsd his hand
over the Counts mouth In fear q b.
ing discovered.
ANY WOMAN" said tAs osnssal
ossrnly 70 Daphne. fought 10 b
aeAamsd q being sesa with him-"
nnnAAs lpaksd -.Abaat -. lw 49,
frno<sow>A a. "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

Confined on pase ~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
lElEEEss GlHNaT BF EVREp

by local applications. se tbey cannot Feech ths dlseased portion of the ear. T1ere Is only one way to cure deaf mesa. and that ls by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an lnglsned condition of the Eastachian Tube When this tube is infiamed you have q rlmbang sosnd og lmpar. 5ecs hearing. and when t Is entirely closed. deafness Is the result and un- esss the inflammation can be taken out and thia tube rpstorcd to lts nor u.sl condition. hearing wll be de gtroyed forever: nine cases ous of ten gre caused by catsrrh, which Is noth Ing but an inflamed condition Of ehe mucous surfaces.
 We will gre One Hundred Dollars tog any case of deafness tcauscd by catarrhl that cannot sc cured by Halls catAgTh Cure Send for cir sala-s. tree.
 FL. CHENEY < co Toledo. c
 Sold by Drassisss. 7Se
 Take Halls Fam0y PiHs m sons DsHoa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
ns. ,,,., Rsr,a-.ssls ss.s.se.

Tee u1rSi curious suicide in thc on- sals oY sci destr0ction Sccurued at t-sieae-e. \. R. ia abe spring of lS'o E..fp commEUnc tbe deed the saf n-urarrcr. who WIS nnmcd W. R. T.
 7aaeS dug eiS ewu grave and placed a raurt cafan of bis own hand.wors at ths lsSton- The dirt from the opening CTS kcT, from rolling bacs iRto the esta vartsu ty l,asois beld ln place hy a triA-rT lo Which string was at lstfd Eservthlnr in reacineSs. tae cs.sgsTage Nr 1opcs as subsequent aevsacpncutS uevcaiea got in thc cai- rn. sooS a asee ef poison and then rnl1ed the string. buryins himself oe- uath goas e Sarta Tais oas been pp down as Cac of the most unique saN suSt eSsful eases of self destruction en uecord
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

On Tuesday Chauffeur Fred vey, Geo Armstrong. Charley Coughlan and caterpillar" sewers made run from whWohorse to Che foot Of Lake l.cbarge iu the railway compauy's auto. travelling by the river and lake. ANhoaah it was necessary to select a trail a portion of the distaRce on the downward trip. the run Of 50 miles vas made ia three and three-quarter hours while the homeward trip was made in three hours and ten minutes. The thirty mile ran across the lake consumed only an hcut and twenty minutes Much better time could have been made on tht, lake but fcr the existence o5 sneiw fwindrows every few hundred yards. The only
 things ever making better time from tho foot Of the lake to whi,ehorse have been telegraph messages.
 The time made by the auto on tho ice was no better than could be made on a good road and tho feat of Tues day shows what could be accomplish cd In the way Of operating autos be tween whitehorse and Dawson If ths roads were suitable.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
SeesRfs4e

ei~e Np Sas~ tcV0as wSs sererels ssayE la tse ssa tacG oa For. FsStoc Ee was 1s&so se "a haSpiss where te ~ereesa ta enaree sencTmell hr, ess d l,c necesSass to sn,Wsss ti, hsS - Evans wss t re leens rcsss. se6 to eis es sas @ sf stsrpce X. 5 s s neN M 1sE Ntsa Gs51cr Docs w ti' ts,Fae e ssel st9 3 naeer vHs e to ea
 ~Tm e8 vre sa hsye O sraaa. tese vo ao1 8 tne sarecca. rosch- ier tor ass teaS Wbea 6c 0ecugasd ti' she taeS ee v=sS aeskiaE luso t,s' uaaaac of tse navy p5soea.
 -Is7ea tA-t Ealte. - yc0. czs' Evans ard 7Nr tsoce ves noioi. e, F,- rla sr-ceer rs fa
 -Nau vsut rr3 Wi,h you s sae pzt. et lt E 5ao' eocse osl, Go ve- ersssaf Eac frr ece si' saa Ut1 zs6es wte se y1se % ea v rcs aa cs
 Nor ca a ,sme CT t ts -rcc t,a Fvaa> -eJ s 1 A l Iaa. rfsrer e---srsr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
svr. ss eus-antssd.

gquss answered ua advertisement and sent dollar Tor four pairs ot socks when they arrived Jones looked taaoa over and then wrote the advcr User
 -Ssks received The patterus are vie q wouIdng be seen ou the street with them on
 Back came the answer:
 ~wbat are you kilsiuS atouIs Didn't we cuaraHtee that yoa wogldnt wear fl,e7r ont T"-gudEe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

The steamship Belhs. of the Pa. ci0o Coast Steamship Company, on her nex. voyage to southeastern Al assa ports. win discontinue the hand. Ina of explosives and enter the pas. sen-r service. The vessel win taueh al a large number Of fishing and cahuery ports in Southeastern Al' aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
n... -, n..l a-awslrras.

cels ssesa ass Nrowsincts
 N,e o r ye, srasvss 0hea e.efa.
 t wi lae cod lnte very wgs m en Ihe ce; e5 cold vpaa ttie B, S SS to eousfay; tse sesface eic.N g,s, ayc ae hsssa Co be iaicsea
 ts sod s2eae md WesSeu tue cisca
 soa lf gass is prsleasea the lrss
 ,a olrcJastiea e the bsaln win pro Gaae lethares wbsch Hlay ead lN seatA ro p9veeas this ve iusaoct3ve. ,y cssn vur hands run or perform some oshaf active eSe-Cise tc ssimuiatc tae alagsoa Waen going into vcc2 warn rc,a grcsn tse eeld tae surface s,a aris-s ace daaled and rAeee Is .ssh cf b,oea to tlae ersin wlich pos sacs,S a monVntayy cssaeesyion, We are nr-c three causes Cor tRe orcw r a,-e og lc>S tatis1lc frcm tee Se. agly iu ,hc ce,A the cuCTvatiag e}cct az 6eat ana tae csagestien. New 4oss ---a--as-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
NEW suILuaNe.

can't build locoinasive. I can't shoe horse or dress a beef. but f you want suit of clothes or an overcoat, i can build It for you from siSe0 ID. workmanship, and it guar anteed. AMERICAN TAIoRS.
 Ct Geo. Mowl. Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
NEVIS FR0h HE
 HORTHLANO
SHORT BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THg NORTHERN PRESS

\ recent shipment b AIaska En- cludea is car loads os steol refining tanks for the new whaling s.aton gens established by the United stasos Whaling CompRny 8 Port Armstrong, BarMsol isasnd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

After travelling approximately 1900 miles by dog team, Constable St Lawrence. of tbe p,slice post at whftehorse. returned from Kluane Tuesday with prisoner. aa IT, dian known as Jimmie Cane Jimmie veh his brother Robbie. is accused of robbing the cache of Gus Tretton on one of the Kluane creeks. Robbie vas arrested and brought to town a month ago and has since been held pending the capture of his brother. likewise Of an important witness. an other Indian who has not yet been apprehended.
 It vas in search foT' the witness that Constable St Lawrence travelei almost continuously fer a month. dur Ing which time he visited every snown creek in the Kluane district and many not marked on tho map of that country The Indian succeeded la lodging the officer. but the latter never gave up the chase until he discovered his man had crossed the boundary line and headed for Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
NIEsIeR gtltaER RFplaI
STATIONS

Cloudy and calm al all points to Hootalinqua. and at seIkirk and Stew art River. other points show clear and calm except Yukon Crossing and whHehorse, where there Is north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
eRAuo REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling big lot of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit yours
 s Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

AcsresS-Ia this new play l am sup nrsc3 to tie of a broken heart Now, bow sr 2 to know bow a person wslh h-1kcu ne1-t hehsvcs Naaarer- tT tel yoa what Co do st'alf the aa,a pr af iac play sfter ae saes yoaC frst r,hearS-i Boston Tyluseft
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

New clean comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. whltehorse. Y. r. Mrs. R. Kel- sey Proprietrees. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

Last year four Anaerican and ten r,ish whaling sessehs were opefat- d h he North Pacific. whae tafs car it s estimated from plans un- 8er way by new companies that tais umber wili be 3cabled the coming
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

Charles Christensen. .an Alaskan miner. having interests in Nome. was killed by a fan at Seattle. when he slipped from his cot ir the city hos Ditsl and his head struck the cement aoor It was his second fall within aa hour. The firss faH happened while De was walking on Main street, between Fourth and FNfth avenues. otto Nlehelkotski. fleeing from Pa. trolman Henry Leik. bumped into Christensen and knocked him down
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

Advices come from valdez that two m1shers out for fame and a good lime more than gold. are planning to start from that poirt and mash through most Of the Yukon, going past Dawson and following the Do minion telegraph line b the checha- co world. They plan to wind up at the Panama exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

gra -ssSr7 vts reorle so ga Snc V Arv -C 3o reir dHgy on great acot >5a-s ts thsi they UiR not be d.,-ef ai - talue the.y duty on Htt'e occastons
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

L75adoa aouces. pgaoer aad ouaru cr ss.e ly the Daily Alaskan. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

All tho late telegraph nexs in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAy WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore'a whasf at midnight. March 10. isI2. "a as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

ssa ssves bis ies which sfterNNed psuvca eulae usea easeaea Necvrd Ufer