davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
TO DULUTH Y. VI. C.. y.

Aberdeen, S. D.-J, z. Hunter,
secretary of the Aberdeen y. NJ. c. A.
has accepted an offer of a position
with the Duluth Y. NJ. C.. A.. and Will
depart for the Minnesota city with his
family Immediately. Mr.. Hunter will
have charge OF the religious and So
sial features of the Duluth %associa-
ton, and will endea"or to organize
noon-day meetings in the shops and
factories of the city and in other
religious work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
.ook pleasant.
SENATOR CRAWFORD SEES
FINE REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Rapid City, S. D.-Senator Coe I.
Crawford. who is finishing up his trip
through the Black Hills country, is
having splendid meetings everywhere
and the situation both for Roosevelt
and for the state ticket is as good
as could be desired. Tire attempted
assassination of Roosevelt and his
heroism after he was shot have arous
ed both sympathy and admiration for
the colonel and have made many vot-
es for him,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
LOSES AN EYE BY
BOTTLES EXPLOSION

Pierre, S. D. Miss Emma Peter
son, of Sansarc Will probably lose an
eye through her attempts to force a
cork into a bottle OF d~isinfecting
iuid. The bottle was Well filled. and
the pressure OF forcing in the cork
caused IT 10 explode throwing the
mixture into the face OF Miss Peter
son. and the fluid was so strong that
it ate a hole in n eye BAH, and the
mined shapes. will go at greatlvIM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
Ia TOILETTE Is CAMPAIGNING
IN BEHA ALE OF McGONERN

Madison. WIs.-Senator Ia FUI-
lette, opening an automobile speaking
tour OF Dane county early this morn
ing at Middle rtown. advocated the
reelection of McGoyern. Pretacing
his remarks with the statement that
McGovern's administration as COVER
nor had been honest. La Toilette
launched into a complete discussion
of the platform pledges made Two
years ago, everyone of which he said
had been redeemed.
COY JOHNSON To ELL. OIT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
IN urphy y.
''Bevan,
Lam bert.
''Terrell."
-. a.. .
Reads ON the Car.

On Board Roosevelt Car. Indiana.
The colonel was still reading when
the train reached Valparaiso. Mrs.
Roosevelt had her chair drawn up
close to the %colonel's couch.
DIR. Lambert seemed pleased with
the colonel's change OF attitude. The
moment Roosevelt entered his com
partment he seemed delighted at the
thought that he was al last on his
way home. His previous impotence
disappeared. He showed an inclina-
ton to adhere strictly to the orders
of his physicians. The doctor said:
The colonel is in good shape. Ilc
is resting comfortably"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
CHILD RAN OVER ANr, KILLED

SuIIy. s. D.-IIeIen O%'ponnell, "a
$-year-old child here, was playing be
meath a heavily loaded wagon when
the driver, who did not know she
was about, started his horses and the
wheels passed over the child's body,
intiicting injuries which caused her
death in a short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Huron high
school team defeated the aberdeen
high school at football on the Local
field Saturday afternoon by a score
of 10 to o. Last wear the Huron
team was also TIE victor by a score
OF 6 to O.. This year, Aberdeen went
into the game With 4 crippled team,
and the most optimistic OF the Aher-
deem rooters scarcely expected to
win.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the
saying her face il her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
eruptions. b%lotches. or other blemish.
es distigure it. Impure blood is back
of them all. and shows the need of
Or. Kings New Life Pills. They pro-
mote health and beauty. Try them.
% cents at Diehl and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24

end. Rediield smasnes > Yards maxi
IS incomplete pass; tried line for no
gain and thrown for loss Of . Yards
on end run. Mitchell's bah on downs.
McGreen makes u Yards through
tackle NordbY smashes through 9th
er tackle for 8 more Kelly goes
through for 3 moro Kelly goes
through for j wards - Smith goes
over center for . Yards. McGreen
goes 3 wards ON a tackle around plas.
Kelley adds . yards through tackle
and r. Smith snashes over for first
touchdown. y. Smith kicks goal.
Quarter over.
Score Mitchell, :; Redfield. o.
second Quarter.
Redfield kicks and ball returned
3 yards. Conyes circles left end for
is yards. Nordby gets 3 wards thr-
ouch right tackle and Salisbury adds
? nor through the same place.
Evans circles right end for ~ Yards.
Kelly splashes lett tackle for ) wards
and on the next play goes owe for
touchdown ID. Smith kicked goal.
Score. Mitchell, ~; Redfield, o.
Itowley kicks OFF and Redfield ad-
vances 20 Yards. Redfield makes 3
yards through line but was thrown
for loss OF 10 Yards on next play Red
field makes - wards on forward pass
and 3 yards through line, then punts
TO ID Smith who returns > yards. Kei-
ly smashes for > yards, Mitchell FUN
bles. Redtinld makes > yards. Quar-
tpl. over
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24

announced intention OF filling Rcose-
velts speaking dates, Gov. Hiram
Johnson OF California arrived here
today and Went into a conference
with Senator Dixon. He arranged 10
leave ~ a,tsrnooa sUecW1 car
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT, Off
FOR OYSTER BAY,
MORE COMMENTED
Happy at Thought Of
Departure For
Home
HE IS EXHAUSTED
HE IS EXHAUSTED
By Trip to Car But Soon Re
covers and Spends His
Time Reading
From Monday Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Chicago. Ill.-Col. Roosevelt after
six days OF convalescence from the
bullet wound inflicted on him one
week ago tonight in Milwaukee left
this city at S;25 O'Clock this morning
over the Pennsylvania railroad for
his home at oyster Bay, N. Y.
The colonel was exhausted when
he reached his private ear and re
quested that he be allowed to rest
Il few minutes. saying that when he
felt less tired he wanted to read the
latest newspaper.
Directly ahead of the colonel's
private car was Il Pullman reserved
for newspaper correspondents and
other members of the party. In the
private car were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., DR.. s. l.. Terrell, Or. Alex. Lam
bert. and the colonel's secretaries,
j. w. McGrath and Il. l.. Martin.
Guard Roosevelt Carefully
Twenty uniformed policemen and
ten men in citizens clothes We're as
signed TO accompany the Roosevelt
party in automobiles to the union sta
ton. Every ~precaution was taken
against cranks who might cause a
repetition of the attempted murder.
just before leaving the %colonel's
room, this bulletin was issued on the
patients condition:
Pulse, temperature and respira-
ton normal. There is some discharge
of serum but less Filtration. The bull
let was definitely located this morn
ing. 1t is sensitive to pressure. Gen
eral condition good. Rested very Well.
"(Signed,)
Murphy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
= TsHiGlsTS ARE WARNED
NOE TO .ELECTIONEEIt" MEN

Grand Rapids. Mich. On Tuesday,
Nov. ). the men OF this state Will
vote or an amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the state, granting suffrage
to m But the women Will not
be standing outside the polling plac-
es TO Influence the voters. This act
ion is the result of the decision OF
the Michigan Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton after a five months campaign.
Three tons OF literature have been
sent broadcast over the state and
speakers have addressed audiences in
the cities and villages. from one end
OF the state to the other.
There viii be Il tag day Saturday,
Nov. >, when more than 100000 tags
Will be distributed throughout the
state by campaign workers. These
tags. advocating women suffrage Will
be quietly handed to voters. Workers
who undertake this mission Will be
carefully enioined 10 observe the fol-
lowing:
DO not argue with or abuse voters.
Look pleasant.
Don't get excited.
BE dignified.
On tag day the active campaign
work will ease. AS the law allows
two challengers in every voting pre-
cinct there viii be women at the poll
ing places 10 see that only persons
on the registration list vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
Huron High school Wins.

officials-Noit and Sbeeks.
IimA Of Ol.urtnrs 10 r~ninntn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


L
myself and close advisers smooth
local differences possible and within the
When remember State
apparently beginnings
followed the White House held ultimately
Worthy political
according preferences patronage
time retr
OF
trouble President The
turmoil from and during
had with and Of
Roosevelt
realized
failed
bothered
President shall be with
a
his had signed the documents with of
his turned with the smile photographers have
- further consideration a" better
believe
the the Governments transacted with the
possible legislation by
presidency pulpit inclination ability
himself public mind and
ont the course O
the
experience
a
lew has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
OF HIS JOB
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

TNRESIDENTS the United d JAM
II waste too much time in appointing people to office
vast patronage e at the command of the party eontroins
Government That the things William Howard Taft thinks
dealing with the bigger problems national and
thought job. replied
world No other be he Car King
American with millions people and millions wealth
ordinary
industry There what he said only and simplicity
their building which
p % ' the n the c the wonderful M na s
In mansion eo working s freedom and speech had TUNED
There Madison had spue his unwilling resolution the second with England
bay through all the succeeding the foreign
n @ 5 @ srr TsD the conaaer a nd t e th5 s D
puep and through those corridors had the laughter of the lovely woman
ooned
hand hand with panic under the threat mpahmen and buchanan vain
of
mantle craftsmanship; and Cleveland excated his had left the shell
enjoy the privilege of living until the day his vndaon
And finally there that Mckinley beloved by his people,
atmosphere memories nobility
Mr. glamour the wealth
between the book he had been studying
in light
m u the pu mnd There ae few apnVe o me- to- FIJI on
initiative and that applies other President The
districts The claim the Collectors of Customs and the
choice appointments that lying around
In case the limitation on the appontve 10
particularly marked, because I into -
p pe people, and left the Roosevelt people in their
places. by this is that AiMH
not many big places for me to fill They MbE$$N
~Bu. in spite Of the apparent paradox, have " ~ g;
President has to , waste too much time ~
mean politics Of the kind that, after ali. A--Dz,-z
important. And. while the Representatives and -4a4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

to me from such procedure has convinced me
that | right"
For a few moments he stopped talking and
drummed his fingers on the cover of the book he
still held. Then he went back to the question of
urging legislation through Congress.
TT is impossible to emphasize too strongly the inn
portance of this he said. "A man finds out
this fact when he is President. In the first Con-
gress you have tremendous influence over your
party, and, through the influence of the party
all affairs of the country In the first flush Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Senators claim the great bulk of appointments, the
right say who shall be given these Places rvalres
and squabbes spring up all the time. Delegations of
citizens come to the White House to say why Jones
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

which he knows how 70 use with good
effect. The song numbera are First
Love-" by Miss Glaser; "The Way to
KISS" by Miss Chaser and Mr.. Rich
ards and II Never Knew What Love
Could Do" by Mr.: Richard, Lester
IN .sThe 6iri Of T' Gertrude Holmes
and Robert Buchanan have an offering
that deserves better position than the
N mere u.cs ws .scseS sss 81 merit Tns w sy. ray aspsy
toire OF classical and popular numbers
on varied Assortment OF instruments.
The ccncluding number was q l violin I,
and cello duet. Come Back to Erin,
ns uSy won RS%nnd ,hs sns oBpy sBBsYHs Heath
Broadway farcsurs, present q seaside
sketch, I'm q Rolling Chair" which 10
Heath's Railroad Sam and a. new
9sSss Soa. Fss q hs eer%.s init q as fsSs bns
eocentric dancer OF the Cohanesque
school, II assisted by the Esmeraida
Sisters In a terpsichorean novelty, Mr.
Dingle's ioose-toint dancing being the
best est Of that that class .s seen A. Chase ~,
Ergotu Lilliputians is one In class all
Its own, tina midgets performing g
miraculous feats with ease and dar-
Ing. Miss Phina and her PIckantn-
MES give a care-free froiic. the picka-
ninnies carrying the act and winning
The animated photopisys present q
series OF pictures taken during the
Red Sox-Giants games. Tho aging
OF an excellent picture OF Colonel Roose-
the occasion ! OF a rousing demonstra.
ton on the part OF the audience. the
applause continuing throughout the
time the picture was on the canvas.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
LYCEUM

With Blanche Baird as the particular
shining star. ably assisted by Edward
Dale and Mike Mcdonald. "The Stars
week. made a distinct hit at the two
opening performances. matinee yester-
day afternoon and last night.
THE Stars of Stageland" divided their
performance into The Regatta and
"A Trip to the Catskills." and In each
half Of the entertainment the audience
ls given an excellent performance. Tn.
show Is one OF the cleanest cut bur-
lesques ever seen In Washington. At
least, II Is being stamped today as the
best chow at the New Lyceum this
season.
From the first rise Of the curtain
until the close OF the performance
Blanche Baird Is a favoite. She is
graceful. sings well, and also plays tho
plano splendidly.
During the last part of the show, "A
Trip to the Catskills." the audience is
kept in one continuous ripple OF laugh
ter by the funny antics OF Mike Nc
Donald as Dennis Fogarty and Edward
Dale as Ludwig Schwattermagon. a
Dutch landlord.
Other members Of the cast deserving
Anna Kelly. Miss Georgia Hall. Miss
Belle Helene. and Ernest Q'Fisher.
Charles Relyea. said to be 'The Per-
feet Man." gave a remarkable exhibition
OF the development OF his body. He not
only takes part In both parts OF the
show, but at the close of the first half
gave a special exhibition on physical
culture,
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
ACADEMY

THE Little Tenderfoot," heraided as
the last word In Western melodrdma
since THE Girl OF the Golden West"
has come to the Academy. As q play
with plenty Of excitement and a num-
Der OF novel characters well acted. II
Is a distinct success. As a presenta-
tion Of Western life, II fails.
The scene 10 laid In Kansas, probably
thirty years ago, since nothing like II
has been seen In the State for that
many years. The stage pictures show
Nevada. or the '.chapparer' hills OF
Colorado. The Indian and his Car
lisle' graduated daughter remind one
Of the remnant OF the Hurbns OF New
York. or the Passa amauuaddies OF Maine.
The play II well acted and furnishes
a pretty BIT OF melodrama well worthy
the effort required to put u on the
stage. star of the evening. OF course.
Tho Little .Tenderfoot," with Leota,
the indian played by Virginia Duncan,
best sustained of the adult parts.
Fred Eckhart, as "fndian Charley,
did his best to make something out of
an impossible part. and if he failed II
was because Of the playwright. not on
account OF lack Of ability. Miss Diana
Dewar made a hit as julia Brastow,
and Miss Gretchen sherman was pretty
and pleasing as Lucille weston. The
male parts were adequately taken.
The theater was well filled and the
Incidents Of the play were carefully fol.
lowed The Little Tenderfoot' might
have been a tregedy. but Il would have
been less easing. perhaps and would
not have fulfilled Its mission any better.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

troupe, sings "wotan's Farewell" from
Love Song" Other notable vocal recl
ords are by Jadlowker and Journei. ire
European opera singers, and by George
Hamlin. the American concert artist.
De Pachman plays the Chopin Fu-
sortment OF band and instrumental
music. In the lighter numbers, Lucy
Marsh sings Dvoraks lyric songs ssy
Mother Taught Me;' and the Victor
Robin Hood. Elsie Baker's "siien.
Night" and the Trinity choir rendition
OF ''Hark! The Herald Angels siEg"
make Christmas season double-fa Z :
record.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
COSMOS

The Three Maynettes. who won ova-
tons at all the performances at the
Cosmos Theater yesterday afternoon
and last evening with their exquisitely
played selections on the violin, flute.
and plano, and an Interpolation OF char
acter songs and trio dance steps, have a
musical act Of unusual excellence. A
really delightful little comedietta, artis-
ticaliy presented. is 1T Pays to Be
Polite" the offering Of Edward Lindsey
and company. 1t is one of the best light
comedy tabloid plays presented locally
for q long time. OF quite a different
character Is The Days of '61," In which
Jere McAuliffe and company furnish
much laughter, two pretty songs. and a
pathetic finale. Both sketches won cor
dial applause.
The Three Dandillons have novel
scenic Workmanship act. In which some
clever Workmanship Is shown with
rife and revolver. Amy Francis sings
some songs and tells funny stories In
the Irish dialect. while Toilette and
Wicks seemed to hold the key to laugh
ter and to use II with telling effect In
their funny songs and fXnnier repartee.
The Famous Pathe Weekly Review
heads a series of enjoyable motion pic
lures. some Of them very amusing. H..
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

MADAME SHERRY
LOSES NOTHING Of
FORMERPOPULAR|Ty
Miss Ann Tasker and Flo
Irwin Are Hits of Colum-
bia Production.

The friends Of former seasons, re-
enforced by some who were unac-
quainted. greeted Madame Sherry"
on return engagement to the Co
lumbia last night, appiauded tho
grace OF new MADAME" hummed
once more the popular tunes which
made this musical comedy famous.
and spent an evening almost as en-
joyable as when the play nrst came
to the Capital. II Is q tribute to
Madame Sherry that its comedy and
its music stin draws. and while the
cast Has been changed and the seem
cry Is not rs bright as II once was,
the piece exerted virtually Its old hold
on the Columbia audience last even
ins. OF course, Every Little Move
through the play. and IT'S appeaiini
strains have lost none OF their charn
Miss Ann fasker is the MADAM
ss So,Smt. On '9nssnf shs srssfa
dancer. q demure Yvonne. the conyen
girl. and good singer. Miss Taske,
who lent peculiar and indiyidui
charm to the role of Madame" las
decessors in the weii-known part.
Flo Irwin Is the Catharine OF tn
play. handling the rather trying rof
OF the Jagged 1anitors wife. MIS-
as a singer and Coincidence. seemoo
at her best In the eccentric role as
signed her. and the large audienc,
thoroughly enjoyed her songs an,
"spreelike' antics.
Walter Ware makes an acceptabl.
Edward Sherry and Miss Emsy AltoI
was especially pleasing In tho part o
Lula. Her graceful dances proved on
OF the hits OF the show. William Cam
eron and Virginia Foltz also put on
dance that received great applause.
The Uncle Theophilus of George
Schiller was an excellent bit Of wor
and Al McGarry, essaying the part o
the son OF the President Of Venezuela
was satisfying. Harry Eikas playet
well the minor role of Steward Hector
Madame sherry with the sam,
bright lines and swinging music whic.
made II a stellar attraction when Il
was first seen. still offers an enter
tainment worth while.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
PostpoLe Presentation
Of Baseball Trophy

On account OF the illness Of Miss B. L.
Pattison, principal of the Hubbard
School, the presentation of the cham
Mt. Pleasant playground nine, which
was to have taken place this afternoon,
have been postponed until Friday at
2:20 D. m. .r
Commissioner Rudolph will make the
to have been delivered today.
The Mt. Pleasant mines victory is due
to the individual prowess of the nine
boys OF the team and the coaching OF
rector OF the Mt Pleasant playground.
The nine under her guidance won the
championship from a field OF seventy
two teams. losing only one game in the
season.
Miss Pattison's Illness is not serious,
II was stated Mt the school today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GAYITY

The attraction at the Gsyety this week
is the Gaiety Girls company, with Gus
Fay as the chief funmaker. The sup
porting company Of forty members pre-
sents bill OF burlesaue and vaude-
Vile Of the most approved sort, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by yesterdays
audiences. The Offering is in two parts.
the opening number being entitled "one
Night In Paris" while THE Rest Cure
closes the show. the stage settings and
costuming being unusually elaborate In
both parts of the bill.
As q millionaire sausage maker. Fay
brings out all his humor. while his
support leaves nothing to be desired.
Lee Hickman and william Starr were
able assistants to the star. while Jack
Farley and Abe Weston flied their roles
acceptably. Clara Douglas Racket has
q pleasing voice and uses II to good
advantage, while Mae Butler. Alice
Maude Poole. and Blanche Roberts
scored in several songs. In the olio
were Ben Bernard. a singer above the
average. and Farley and Butler in a
rapid-fre talking and singing act. The
song hit OF the performance Is THE
Hold-Up Man." rendered by Lee Hick-
man and the entire company. Yester-
days capacity house received the COM
pany's efforts with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
CASINO.

The musical presentation OF Kipling' 8
poem, "on the Road to Mandslay."
with a sensational climax in the form
OF q terpsichorean offering called 1.-THE
Burmese Barefoot Dance" said TO be a
religious exercise OF the Burmese Bud
dhists, is the headline feature at the
Casino Theater which seemed to strong
ly catch the fancy OF four large audi
ences yesterday afternoon and last
evening. The act is one OF scenic
cplendor and beauty OF costume. with
some very good singing. and is present
ed by Della Stacey. once a Frohman
player and for some time leading wom-
an with James T. Powers, assisted by
Dan T, Cafferty.
Young and Manning, In their sketch.
"A Day In Dixie" also have u thriller
and some unusual features that proved
popular, judged by the applause. Dave
Wellington opens the performance with
burlesIue Juggling, and the laughter
begins when he comes on the stage and
doesn't end until the leaves 1t. Forth
and Earle also have a breezy sidewalk
sketch" replete with comical chatter.
song and comedy. The motion pictures
are unusually good.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
LULU GLASER Wins /
NEW LAURELS WITH
VAUDEVILLE SK|T.
Warmly Greeted by Many
Friends on Appearance
at Chase's.

One Of the best bills OF the present
season Is that being offered this week
by the management OF Chase's new
audiences witnessed the opening per-
formances. Headlining the bill IL Lulu
Glaser In q tunefui musical operetta.
First Love-" and the reception accord
ed her on her entry to the ranks of
this charming entertainer. Not since
the days of dolly Warden and Miss
Dudlesack" has this charming musical
comedy star been seen to better advan-
tage. The CHASER comedy. including
with all It's former charms. Miss Glaser
is supported by Thomas d. Richards.
a singer with an excellent tenor voice