davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-11-28
THE MILLS OF THE GODS IN
THREE REELS.

Signore Lorenzo, very ricn pieoe,
ION seeks to dethrone Prince Clan OF
Milan Lorenzo becomes enamored
with Maria, a beautiful peasant GIRL
who repulses his attentions and is pro-
footed by Miguel, whom she soon mar
ries. Through Lorenzo's influence they
are driven from home into direct pow
ertv. and Maria's death soon follows.
Miguel later acquires wealth. Lorenzo's
attempts to steal Miguers beautiful
daughter and usurp the throne are
foiled. and he is betrayed by Tano,
Miguers servant, into vacant house;
The place is fired, and his life ground
an, nv the Mills of the Gods. A Vita
graph production. Sunday, Dec. l.
The herald., 1912-11-28
HENRIETTA CROSMAN COMING TO
THE TULANE.

Always a big favorite in New Or
leans, Miss Henrietta Crosman will un-
doubtedly receive a cordial welcome
when she brings her newest successful
comedy, The Real Thing" to the Tu-
lane the week of December Sth. AS
suredly Miss Crosman is Incompatible,
in the sense that there is no one on
the English speaking stage with whom
to compare her. She towers above all
and in the halcyon time when justice
prevails that position will be accorded
her.
'The Real Thing" is a sparkling
four-act comedy, the author being Cath
crime Chisolm Cushing. Miss Crosman
plays the role of widow, Jessie Lo-
raine, visiting her overdomesticated
married sister, Kate Greyson. Her role
calls upon her to emancipate her sister
from her self-imposed thraldom to her
home and children; to re-establish the
husband, Richard Grayson, in his
wife's consideration, put the two chill
dren in their proper sphere and, at the
end, find her own happiness with an
old-time lover. And all this in alter
nate moments of storm and stress of
lovely cajoling, eventually bringing all
the household to her feet through her
charming imperiousness. Aside from
her ability as mistress of comedy
technique, Miss Crosman has a con-
vincing and compelling individuality
and, moreover, in the reading of her
lines she is delightful, the charming
personality of the clever widow fitting
her like a glove. Miss Crosman will
have the efficient support of a strong
company of players and the entertain
ment will be certain to please all.
The herald., 1912-11-28
AT THE MEMO THIS WEEK.

The extra attraction at the Memo
Theatre this week is of unusual inter
est for the fact that four of our local
talent who are well and favorably
known are taking part in several COM
edies which are shown here for the
first time. This local musical comedy
company is properly styled The Musi-
cal Four Comedy Company, and 10 say
that their sketches are laughable and
catchy goes without saying. On Mon
day and Tuesday nights they presented
at the Memo The Suffragettes." This
was indeed farce comedy and they
were thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent. On Tuesday night they produced
the Niger and the Irishman." The
last mentioned will be on just for to-
night. Friday night they will put on
Sis Hopkins" and Saturday night
"Cupid's Frolics."
Both Mrs. Huckins and Mrs. Schafer
have received congratulations and
praise they were entitled to, and We
might say the same of Messrs. Nichols
and Christy, Notwithstanding the fact
that this local company has been or
ganized only short time they may be
compared favorably with some of the
troupes that have played at vaudeville
houses in the city.
The two best such sketches will be
put on for Friday and Saturday nights
when the public will be assured Of
their moneys worth. "Cupid's Fro
lies is especially funny and to see the
sis Hopkins" stunt will be a genuine
treat. Now if you want a genuine
laugh the balance of the week, go and
see the Musical Four Comedy Com
pany.
The herald., 1912-11-28
SARAH sERNHARDT AT THE
MEMO THEATRE.

On next Wednesday night, Dec. 4th,
the Memo Theatre will offer genuine
treat to its Algiers patrons when they
will produce the famous French act
ress, Sarah Bernhardt, in that renown-
ed play Queen Elizabeth"
The play will be produced in four
reels and with popular prices prevail
ing it will be in reach of all to see
this wonderful production.
When this picture was first put on
in the big cities it was impossible to
take care of the crowds. No doubt
the capacity of the Memo will be taxed
also for this quality production which
the management is always looking out
for. Remember the date, Wednes-
day night, Dec. 4th.
The herald., 1912-11-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
LYRIC THEATRE.

Next in line of plays for this popu-
lar theatre will be such productions as
Rock of Ages" The rrice of Honor,
Ten Nights in a Barroom," The
White Sisters" and a promised revi-
val in most pretentious manner prob
ably for the Christmas holidays of
"Richelieu." The management appre-
ciates the patronage and intends to
keep the high standard of plays and
their presentation up as they started
from the opening week.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Pearce's Theatres

TRlANON. .814-e16 Canal St.
elJoU DREAM. ...117 st. Charles St.
GRAND THEATRE. 1888 Canal St.
ELECTRIC THEATRE. 1926 Canal St.
DREAMLAND Isis St. Charles ST..
UP.To-pATE
Motion Pictures Daily
The herald., 1912-11-28
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

On Thursday last Miss Hattie Buch-
holz entertained the Progressive Ju-
nior Euchre Club at her home in Val
lette street.
Prizes were won by the following:
Miss Gertrude Sewall, playing for Miss
Irene Brookes, first; Miss lone Lamp
ton, second; VIM. Sewall, first and
Percy Lauman, second.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Kate Clark in Pelican
avenue, on Thursday, Dec. 9Th.
The herald., 1912-11-28
THE MUSICAL WINNING WIDOW
COMING TO CRESCENT.

The Winning Widow" will be the
attraction at the Crescent Theatre for
the week of December StA Local the
artegoers will be assured of a good two
hours and a half of uproarious fun at
this time, together with bright and
tuneful music and a collection of pret-
ty and vivacious girls, combination
making an altogether pleasing musical
comedy. The book is a revised ver-
sion by Ed. Moran, music and lyrics
by Seymour Furth and Ed. P. Moran.
Forty people are employed in the
production. Well known players in the
cast are Null Clark, Ben Turbett, Will
liam Marshall, Joe Freed, James Hun
ter, Lovey Marie Greene, Leona Thomp-
son, Flo Gillespie and Hilda Berth.
Lovey Marie Greene is the leading wo-
man and prima donna of the company.
While the action of the piece provides
a host of amusing incidents, these well
known farceurs introduce their high
class specialties throughout, adding
materially to the evenings enjoyment.
A large chorus of pretty girls that can
sing and dance is one of the pleasing
features. The show which comes here
is provided with beautiful scenic and
electrical effects.
The herald., 1912-11-28
MEMO FEATURES.
.,cs Of THE FOREST IN TWO
REELS.

wild Animal Sensation, by Selig'
,t;nq a thrilling story of life in
,ba Transvaal Jungles. This Is one Oh
.ho -. greatest animal pictures ever pro-
-. oa and there are enough exciting
moments, hairbreadth escapes and dar-
49, ~ ventures to interest the most blase.
rs,. re 10 a picture that is sure to at
..nct and hold the interest of our pa
.-o,s and 10 remain fresh for long
go in their memory. Friday, NO
yember 10Th.
The herald., 1912-11-28

ees, Mr.. Shea will be seen in "The
Bells" Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights, and in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" on Monday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights. In both of the latter
plays Mr.. Shea makes a remarkable
character drawing.
The herald., 1912-11-28

Saturday night, several hundred seats
being placed at their disposal by the
management. A band from the ships
will bring the blue jackets to the play
house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
THE pEMoCRATIc TICKET

The ticket nominated by the Demo-
Gratis both in county and state Is one
that the members OF the party can 10y
| ally support. Good men were selected
in every intance In addition TO having
! a iirst-rate ticket IN the field the Dem
| ocratic party has no intcrecinc fight
| on its hands. As stated previously
by the Herald the party is scheduled
to win all down the line this year
| During the last congressional elect
| ions throughout the country the vote
| was wholly Democratic. Congress
| sional districts in practically every
eastern state that had had been Re-
publican for years returned Demo-
cratic member at the last election.
The record made by the present Con-
rress under the able leadership of
Clark and Underwood has givin the
party more prestige. Upon that re-
ord the Democrats can 60 before the
country with just claim to recognition
OF course in the nation there is no
such fight within the party as there is
within the Republican party. There
IS no reason why the candidate for
president will not poll The entire party
vote-something no candidate for the
presidency has ever received since
President Cleveland was elected The
idea that the country is oyerwhelin-
inely Republican cannot stand the test
Of investigation. The condition with
in the party has not been right since
1896. In that year there were two
Democrat tickets in the. field. In not
one OF Bryan's three campaigns did he
get the eastern Democratic vote that
he was justly entitled to; and OF course
Parker did not poll the regular and
normal vote by hundrends OF thou
sands. This year all factions are
as thoroughly united as they will ever
be. The bitterness engenderedt at
the Baltimore convention has passed
away At least there will be so little
OF it left by November 5th as to in no
wise jeopardise the success OF the
party. Comment on the condition
within the Republican party nationally
is unnecessary.
In the state the Democrats are as
we'll united as they are in the nation
and the Republicans are as. hoplessly
divided The primary election lett the
Democratic party intact; while on the
other hand we find most unusua
spectacle. Candidates who made Z
hard campaign for positions on tho
| Republican state ticket will accept thu
same nominations at the hands OF th'
Rull Moose. Such men as Clagstone
| McCrackcn and Reynolds will accep
! such NOMINATIONS and stand ready Il
| destroy the Republican party Undc'
such conditions how can there be any
hope for the Republican party in Ida
no? The fact is that the Republican
! .>-~t<. ,e torn with fiieSen Sims as II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

thu institution bit vas captured at
Idaho E7i14 H{3 stofy showed suct
bfutplify that (he people II St.
Anthony b<cn1ue Interested a t4<
cas< ood informed the state o0i<irl&
OF ~ manner 81 which the boy had
been treated, They demanded : full
Investigation, which Is now being
made under the direction Of Cover
NOR HawIcy. The investigation
sborid be thorough, and If the boy
story Be correct the iostit1ife officials
should be severely dealt with.
Why children Should be subjected
to treatment 1t home. III the school
and at public refofmatory institutes
in a manner that society will not
tolerate IN regard ID dumb hrutes is
= mystery that has never been exs
planned A man whips his horse and
he is arrested for cruelty to animals.
Hc whips bis child until he 10 binck
and blue and no comment is made.
Are the xensibilities Of dogs cats and
horses So much finer that brut8iity
hat would injure them, does not even
excite compassion when ~~olied to
little chiIdrcn7 Even prisoners in
penitcntiaries arc safe guarded
against severe punishment, but child
rem are subjected to the brutal treat
mcnt Of ~homsoever happens TO have
charge Of them ~ the time.
In the public schools Of idaho cor
poral punishment IS an approved
manner Of correction Undoubtedly
The officials at 81. Anthony reasoned
that if children who were easily : !: Ard ard
led at home and in school were liable
o physical punishment for Whisper
ne or some other trivial offence
against school decorum, the hayward
children at the state rcformatory were
entitled to lashinR with a double tug
'of similar offence. So long AZ cor
poral punishmcnt is permitted in the
public schools Of the state that long
will scandaIxAsfke that OF the Greer
hid come 70 tight from time to time. |
How many chjtdfkn have been sew
crcly punished at St. Anthony Of
which the public has never heard; only
a most thorough investigation will
disclose. This investigation should
be made when the officials of the in
rtifution are III present that the
rhildren may III the truth without
lear Of future punishment,
A grave duty conffonts the state
officials and the trustees of the school.
The man Stanley should be PROF.
secuted. and superintendent Hum
phreys discharged II a 1.-THE OF the
Grecr's boys story be true.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

rj.on has bceu defeated for the Re-
p,1bIican nossrnation for Eovcrnor; ~
time M. Morrison will learn that
tkst which he zowefh he will reap ne
Hcrald has no dekire ~ remind its
readers ii the dead past However,
Every young man and woman can
learn lesson here. At one time MI.
Morrison commanded the respect,
even though he had not the affection,
of every citixtn OF Idaho. In mo-
mcnt be 36rfcited II all The average
man sud WQR,sn cen learn this lesson:
o. win slccess you must first over
throw feIHyhncss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
INVESTIGATION SHOULD
BE THOROUGH

A most deplorable condition has
been brought to light during the past
two weeks at the state industrial
school at St Anthony In brief the
officials of that institution are ac-
cused of III treating children who
have been sent to the institute. At
ST. Anthony as in great many other
places, public schools in particular
those in charge seem to feel that they
have license to treat inmates in q
10 regard to dumb brutes At St
Anthony a double tug was used fol
the purpose of inhicing corpora
punishment upon children who pre-
sumably had misbehaved in some
manner or other. Ellis Greer. ter
year old child. was so beaten ane
dashed that he tainted under the lash
He afterwards tried to escape from
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

For Representative n Congress
Mitchell. Perry w. !. Nex Perez, Ida
Puemire, Edward M, St. Charles, Ida
For Justice Supreme Court
bowen, Arthur NJ. Twin Falls. Idaho
For Governor
HawIey, James II Boise, Idaho
For Lientenant Governor.
Moffit, Edward II. Wallace, Idaho
For Secretary Of State
Daughters, Freeman Standpoint. Ida.
For State Auditor
Overn'sn, John /. Grangeville. Ida,
For State TREASURER
r"''s' Kooe'1 y .' boise, idaho
FOR Attorney General
no'nwe''' James K Shoshone, Ida
FOR superintendent Of Public Instruc
~, o
''"''s', ~ ms 49,, -.'-' !. " ss 'o'no
,,,h,;v r.,rrX pr;s r5.A>.
corr.v TIL.
For State Senator
yo,.v No.. r,A,,
ro~ c... p..~-.-.,...-
Wb,a, chart. w r.,d,.u ra...
O,co,nor w;,,;,m No. ras,',
Cicslcr. John c. Pavette. Idab.
Hartley. Charles p. I. Emmett Idah,
Graham, Guy Fruitiand, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various timer during the sun mer
via the Oregon Short Lias. Reduced
fares to Portland, Seattle. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and other coast
points. Consult any Oregon Short Line
agent or write d. Z. Burnley, Gem
ersl Passenger Agent. salt Take City.
Utah. 10 IL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Passed By Tho Board OF Trusteee THIS
fifth day 81 August, 1912
. Approved by the Chairman this 6fth
day Of August. 1919.
R. J. CLUEN, Chairman.
Attest :: r. L. STOCKTON,
Village Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Mnnnsa Wngsssn lpAHo Phsss Arm.
CuAs. 4. HAcxrBx, MeodoWs, Prs.
N.5nNnneo. Nnmpn, Yice Pree.
2. 9. bUnnoUe1s. CnIdvsll. 80. -Treas.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
SEEKING ROBBER

Seeking the mysterious robber who for
two weeks has looted various homes in
the residential section. the entire police
squads Of the Eighth and Tenth pre-
cincts were sent out in civilian clothes
early this morning with orders to report
at once the presence of any one who an
swered the description of the house
breaker.
Secret orders, signed by Maj. Sylvester
and Supt. Boyle, were sent to the two
precincts late yesterday afternoon, and
no instructions accompanied them. These
were later supplemented by Capts. EI-
lott and Doyle.
At an early hour this morning theIr
efforts had met with no SUCCESS Not
half dozen persons were encountered
during the evening, and two of these, To-
Gated in the Tenth precinct, were
b reached just as they had paid the cabby
and were trying to decide which house
they lived in.
The police have only a slight descrip-
ton of the man who is known to have
committed four robbeTies in the Tenth
precinct. and is believed to have been
responsible for several depredations in
the Eighth. He is of middle age, me-
dium build. and Of dark complexion. Two
of his expeditions occurred late in the
afternoon. when he gained admission by
explaining he was a gas inspector"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
9 Ey GEORGE FITCH
OogS-Ot. DcIuaIu Auhor OF Stuash"

The ST. Bernard is the noblest Of all
dogs He is not only huge and handsome
with an irreproachable character. but is
much more. He Is a whole life-saving
station in himself
The st. Bernard was originally de-
signed by the monks Of st. Bernard s
monastery, Of Switzerland, long before
railroads and interurbans were invented.
The monastery was located at the top
of a mountain pass where It began to
snow in July and quit the last OF June.
TRANSPORTATION facilities were only
sketchy and often the traveller in attempt
ing to wade over the pass got buried In
snow to his neck or farther, and was dug
out in a beautiful state OF preservation
the next spring. To prevent these delays
the monks trained the st. Bernard dog
to roam the mountain side after each
heavy snow storm and prospect for tray
elers. Armed with a small barrel of
stimulants slung from his neck, the
faithful animal, guided by his unerring
nose, rooted out the traveller, and point
ing to the barrel as best he could. said
with his tail: Have one on me-" Then
he escorted his cheerful victim to the
monastery and filed his application for
another Carnegie medal.
In consequence OF this beautiful Gus
tom, travel over the pass became so
enormous that the MONKS were compelled
to decline to rescue any traveller more
than once a day. Vast numbers of dogs
were kept constantly employed, while the
breeding Of these animals for use in
Maine, Kansas, and other regions where
IL is necessary TO be showed in on q
mountain pass TO prevent death from
thirst, became a very profitable side line.
The world is now full Of st. Bernard
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
CHURCH REACHES
FOR YOUNG FOLK
Episcopal Sunday School Conven-
ton in All-day Session at
Epiphany Parish Hall.

Methods for bringing children and
young men and women into closer touch
with the church, together with other
questions pertaining to the welfare of
the young folk, furnished the subject of
addresses and the theme Of discussions
at the first annual convention OF the
third missionary department OF the Epis-
copal Sunday school, which adjourned
last night after an all day meeting in
Epiphany parish hall.
The evening meeting began at o'clock
with devotional services conducted by
Bishop Harding. followed by an address
On How to strengthen the Sunday
school," by Rev. LleweIlyn n. Galley,
rector of the Church Of st. Jude and the
Nativity, Philadelphia, and a brief talk
by Rev. K. Hayakawa, OF Osaki, Japan.
Missions in the Sunday school, was the
subject Of the address by Rev. William
Meade Clark. rector OF St. James
Church, Richmond. and editor Of the
Southern Churchman.
Nearly 400 persons attended the morn
ing and afternoon session, and partook
o. luncheon as guests of the Church OF
the Epiphany. Twelve dioceses, five
States, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District, and sos Sunday schools, with
I1,672 officers and teachers, and Il3 I52
pupils were represented.
At the afteHnoon session Rev. Or.
William Walter Smith. secretary Of the
New York Sunday school commission,
delivered an address on How to secure
maximum teacher-training in every par
ish with minimum effort" which was
discussed by Supt. Eugene z. Thompson,
Of Trinity Sunday school. of this city,
and secretary of the Washington Sunday
School Institute.
The address of Rev. David l. Ferris,
assistant minister OF Calvary Church,
Pittsburg, on THE value OF subject
graded instruction" was discussed by
Rev. William L. De Vries, canon resi-
dentiary of Washington, and vice presi-
cent Of the Washington Sunday School
Institute. The work of the department
secretary was the subject of an ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Stewart U. Mitman,
president of the Bethlehem Sunday
school commission.
At the morning session an address on
Missions in the Sunday school, was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
secretary Of the third missionary depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
LOCAL POLITICS
DECIDEDLY WARM
BristOw's Resolution as to Activity
of District Employees Does
Not Worry EN-.

Three red-hot political gatherings to
boom the Bieber-wilder ticket as dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention were held last night in various
sections of the city, and II was made
plain in speeches and interviews that
Senator Bristow's resolution calling for
information as to the political activity
OF District employees was not regarded
seriously.
The local committees OF the Consoli-
dated Republican clubs at a meeting at
their headquarters last night. indorsed
the Bieber- Wilder ticket and pledged
their united support and appealed to the
Republican voters to support Bieber and
Wilder for delegates and Andrew Gleeson
and George +. Collins for alternates.
The committee declared President Taft
as their choice for nominee at Chicago.
President James W. Poe presided and
George jackson was secretary.
Peter ]. Lynagh, of 80, Third street
southwest, in the Eighteenth district,
with a large following, declared for the
Bieber- Wilder ticket and Is working for
II. He will send a large delegation to
the meeting at Friendship Baptist
Church, First and II streets southwest,
this evening. Rev. DR.. Alexander Will
banks, pastor Of the church, Is sup
porting Inib uckeI- REV. DT. w. j.
Howard, of Zion Baptist Church. is CIV
ing strong support to this ticket and
so declared in a conference at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church.
The Twentieth District Republican
Club has also indorsed the Bieber-
Wilder ticket.
Fred Thompson, leader in the Eleventh
district. and Frederick w. Drew, OF the
TweEty-second district, are working for
the Bieber-Wilder ticket IN their dis
tricts. James w. Poe, who spent most
Of yesterday going the rounds OF the
District, said that the Eleventh, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty
first and Twenty-second districts would
send large Bieber- Wilder majorities,
while other district would give such de-
cisive majorities as 20 elect the ticket
by a safe plurality.
A meeting OF the Republican residents
OF the Eighth district and leaders of the
twenty-five districts was held at True
Reformers Hall last night. The Bieber-
Wilder. Gleeson-CoIlins ticket was In
dorsed. The voters failed to indorse any
candidate for President OF the United
States.
The Anacostia Republicans held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night at Douglass
Hall The Bieber- Wilder, Gleeson-Col-
Inns ticket was indOrsed and the plat
form adopted by them. The voters con-
cludSd that they wanted their delegates
sent to the convention uninstructed.
The speakers were John A. Fathers,
Lawyers B. l.. Gaskins and II. A. Clarke,
the candidates, and others.