davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-08

For any itehiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples. etc, try
Doan's Ointment. so cents at all
drug etoTns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-08
TAFT AND WILSON MEET;
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
Trails of Rival Candidates Cross
Each Other,

BOSTON.-President Taft
and Governor Wilson met for
the first time since the cam
paign started at hotel here
late tonight. They greeted
each other heartily and ehatted
for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Concert Tonight At
metropolitan Church

The Madrieul Quartet and the Nordica
Banjo club will give joint concert at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fuur-and-u-h and . streets
Glider, charles r. Bartlett, James r.
Hicks, Theodore r. Apple. and Mrs.
Flora *. .Hauson will be the soloists.
Walter 4. Holt will direct.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Kahn's Counsel Asks.
For Hearing Friday

Brought back 'fEcr, Baltimore whcrs
he was arrested al the steamer wharvcs.
J Edward Kahn was charged with en-
bezzlemcnt in t.nted states brancn Of
Police Court today rhc White Cross
Dairy Company. by which Kahn was
formerly employed. IL complaining WITT
ness and alleges that lie took 800 be-
lor giDG to II.
At request Of Attorney WinshiD
Wbcatlcy, counsel for the defendant, ,
prelin,irary hearing was rustpuiIrd I'M
iii FRIDAY. Assistant United Sthtes At.
'tcrney Ralph Given asked that bonds
OF $1,000 be TX I'll for KIhn's aInaar-
ance for tearing. The defendant was
arrested IS he was about tc beard a
steamer for Florida with his wife
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Sioux Braves Pay Call
On the "White Father

Fifteen Sioux Indians, most of them
full-bloOdE, some of them chiefs, and
nearly all educated. called at the White
House to sec the Great White Father
today. Among their number were Jack
Red Cloud, Charlie Turning Hawk,
Jacob White Eyes. Fast Horse. Quick
Bear, RronchO Bill, White Buffalo
Whirlwind Soldier, and White Thunder
They were headed by the Rev. John
Eastman Well-eduCated full blood
Sioux from Sisscthon, S. u.
The Indians are from the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud reservations of South Da-
kOta, and SantCe reservation of Ne
braska. They were introduced to the
President by Congressman Martin, Of
South Dakota. Louis Bordeaux, of the
Rosebud reservation, said they are in
Washington to take up, tribal matters
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
There are 5000 Sioux Indians still
left in the United States" he said
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Germany In Fear That
Miners Will Strike

BERLIN, March 2.-Because Of the
fear that the miners are certain to
strike and that violence will accompany
their walk-out. the government today
issued an order prohibiting the sale OF
arms. The situation In the coal dis
tricts Is very threatening.
The miners are holding meetings TO-
day, and others will be held tomorrow.
at which the question of q general
strike Will be definitely settled.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Girl Again In Court
For Stealing Raincoat

Cora Ritter, who claims 10 be mcm.
Der of n good family in Massachusetts.
was IN tile Police Court today charged
with the theft of q raincoat Three
months ago the girl was in court for a
minor ofrcnse and clemency was shown
her on the plca that she return to her
mother In the Bay State.
The lure OF friends in Washington
drew her ba ok to this city, Should the
GIRLS mother notify the probation OF
flcer that SHE will again furnish funds
for the young woman's transportation
nome, she will escape six months SEN
tenCe at OCCouuan.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Dispute Over Hats
Leads to Shooting

\ disagreement over the size Of Ina is
and heads led to a shooting, and caused
the arraignment OF Dennis s. Smith.
colored, in United states branch OF Po-
Ice Court today. lie was charged with
assault with a dangerous Wea.un.
Maurice HuitoR, with bullet wound
in his rcft hand. nuUea red as complain.
ing witness. He told the court that
Smith and himself got IN trying on each
others mats in a barroom at North
Capitol and 0 streets las. night. dis
idtr arose and Srlith whipped cot gun
and fired. Smith was held under 500
b1rds for tho grand jury.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Minstrel Show Profits.

Members of the Tech Alumni Asso-
citation are elated today over the in
crease I'm the fund for athletics which
was made at the repetition of the
Tech minstrel show given at Ma
tional Rifles Armory last night. Nelson
McKernan. who had charge OF the af-
fair, reported an increase of more than
$50 this morning. Dancing followed the
show last night.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Senators Plan Drastic
Corrupt Practices Act

Growing out OF the revelations In the
Lorimer and Stephenson cases. now
pending in the senate, senatofs Kenyon
and Lea are working on currupt prac-
tices bill which they will introduce in a
short time.
It is designed to make the law against
corrupt practices In elections in this
country. 80 Far as the Federal power can
make II, as strict as the English law.
The bin will apply to Senatorial, Con-
crcssionnl and Presidential elections.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Queen Alexandra to
Recover, Doctors Say

LONDON March 6-Positivc denial
was made today of the report that the
condition of the dowager Queen Alex
andra, who has been i'll OF influenza.
was grave. A bulletin issued by the
doctors said that she was progressing
favorably and her recovery was be-
lieved to be assured.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Major Squier to Leave
For Visit to Panama

Major George o. Squier. OF the Signal
Corps, recently appointed military at
tache to the American enlbass at Lon
don. leaves Washington Saturday after
noon for Panama, Major Sduier will
spend three weeks on the isthmus.
My duties in England begin July /,
but ! Will sail on June /, so | will ha, Z
work," said Major Squier today. My
trip to Panama Is for no especial pun
pose other than to pay the isthmus
visit" he said. 80 ~ .N
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Dirigible Balloon
Used In Warfare

TRIPOLI March 6.-Eor the first
time in history a big dirigible balloon
was used today for scouting purposes
in the Italian army. The great craft
floated far out onNthe desert. and avi-
ators were able TO get a good view OF
the Arabs position. When the dlrlg-
bic left camp, the warshlps. in the
harbor fired a salute.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Living Cost Class.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Prof. Morgan.
of Columbia. has started a-eoBt OF living
class among the students to determine
why food products cost so much.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
ENDORSED and Injured.

Suffering from concussion OF the brain
Ray Maxwell. thirty-eight years old,
living in Indiana avenue, near Second
street northwest, IL a patient today in
the Emergency Hospital. Maxwell was
thrown from a horse at Ninth and Il
streets northwest yesterday. His con.
dition is not serious
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

Clown 81 Alpha troupe, I'm National
and The silver shower" The Alpha
troup OF hoop rollers and jugglers in
a unique novelty. the original Girl
Ranles in new escape act, In which
she will show how easy II is 10 es-
cape from handouts. straight jackets
and similar devices; Hope Vernon has
a very clever singing skit; the Rosa
Valerie troupe, five In number, In a
sensational tight wire novelty; Bonnie
Gould, 81 otch comic, and the usual well
selected photo-plays viii conclude the
program.
LNCEIM.
Commencing Sunday evening In the
Lyceum theater. Vaughan CHASER ana
company will offer George Broad
bursts powerful play The Man OF the
Hour" AS Alwyn Bennett. the young
mayor who puts up "A tremendous nght
against the dishonest demands OF the
men who elect him TO Office expecting
him to be ngure-head. Mr.. CHASER
has one of the most congenial roles
that has ever fallen TO him Combined
with its dramatic strength the role Is
remarkable in its development OF
character. The first act shows the
rich mans son, idle, easy-going, with
no sense OF personal responsibility.
His gradual emergence from the shell
OF idleness. the discovery OF latent
strength and courageous use OF that
strength require the strong, firm hand
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25


Gayety theater by the Columbia Bur
lesquers. gathering of pretty girls
and dozen comedians, who by a nfst
rate quality OF humor Invite AUDITORS
TO much laughter during the unrayel-
ing OF the ludlcrous complications
that take place in the new musical
farce. "A Partisan Temptation The
costumes and scenic Investiture are
handsome and the chorus has been Sc
lected with great care. The specialtles
Will be taken care OF by VIM. Cotton
formerly with THE Ham Tree com
pany; Nellie Floreda, soprano; Gerue
DeMilt. petite French singer; Helen
Jessie Moore. statuesque California
contralto Four Banta brothers. high
class musical entertainers, and Leo
Stevens. the man with the tunny
sneeze" Mile. Toilette the $4,000
Freanch beauty" will be an added at
traction. and Will pose In reproduc-
tions OF famous works OF art.
AVENUE.
"Circumstantial Evidence and rat
tiers. the Big Little Princess are the
titles Of the two musical burlettas 10
be presented in the Avenue tnsatel,
sunday afternoon, when the lay Eostet
company Will start an engage ment OF
one week. The show is under the Ill
rection OF Joe Openheimer. who con-
Quoted a season OF summer burlesuqe
in the Avenue two years ago; for ms
leading roles In the two skits Just
named Mr. Openheimer has secured
Tony Kennedy the Irish comedian; Ed-
die Il Collins, German comedian, hlEa
iirieves and Steena clayton. Ihere VIII
be numerous specialties and novelties.
and among the latter VIII he the SEN
satfonal dancing of Tokeyta, Inc
Pride OF the Orient. Speclultles VIII
be given by Steena Clayton. the peute
soubret tie: Janero and McCauley sing :
ers, dancers and entertainers anu
Johnson and Rasmussen, comedy aero.
bats. The chorus OF pretty girls VIII
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
DETRoIT OPERA HOUSE.

+ For the FIRST half of the second
weeks engagement Of Sheehan opera
company.a I'm the Detroit opera house.
Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful opera
~The Mikado" will be presented. This
was one OF the distinct hits of last sea-
son's enlightenment, the only regret at
that time being that only two perform
ances were given. This season, WI
All Of the favorites retained in the cast
The Mikador bids fair TO attract large
audiences Its delightful melodies
such as THE Wandering Minstrel l."
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

Yvonne Baumler, and a group OF four
young women who are suspended from
the stage ceiling by fine invisible wire,
s The mechanism that supports them 10
SO perfected that they are able to move
AZ viii. The finish Of the act is start
ling and pleasing, with Nile; fyonne
Baumler soaring out over the heads
OF the audience almost TO the balcony
rail. while myriads of snow-white
doves nutter down and alight upon her
Powell. VIII ID. Howard and company
will present as the second feature
ripping one-act farce comedy OF col
iege life entitled Books" It's all
about a new set of books which were
not bought. an actress being entertain
ed instead, and the difficulties into
which the affair plunged stude;
John W. World and Mindell Kingston
will have medley OF humorous ly-
RIGS, dances and doings; Mullen and
coogan will present odd Nonsense"
Ray Dooley and her metropolitan min,
stTels will contribute what Is styled
'.vandevilie's classiest Juvenile offer
ing:. Wartenburg brothers, comedy
double rooted tugglers, viii oner IA q
open the bill with Fun on the Slack
Wire and the Microscope viii close.
The stellar feature OF the Temple
program for the week OF June VIII
be q brilliant American operetta,
'California." IL will be presented by a
cast OF l6, headed by Leslie Leigh and
HARRY L. Griffith, Detroiters. The book
was written by Cecile De Mile. the
music by Robert Hood Bowers and the
lyrics by Grant stewart. James Dia-
smond and Clara Nelson, "the funny
Yellow and the handsome blonde, and
Clark and Bergman. in the skit, "A
BASEBALL Filtration" will be other fea-
lures.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
COLUMBIA.

AOLL MnAAs
A bill overloaded with originality.
novelty comedy and oddfty Is said TO
be an accurate description OF the COM
ing weeks attractions In the colum-
bia. The opening act is a singing
talking and Instrumental specially. by
.knise aud Dunn, including conversa-
uonal patter and saxaphone numbers
Henry Hargrave and company are said
to have corking good comedy dra-
matte playlet entitled "chums" the
Three American Gypsy girls are trio
OF singers including Miss Charlotte
Sherman, operate prima donna. Adams
and Adams have "A strong novelty COM
edy, singing. dancing and talking and
a trick piano speciality; Mathews and
Ross are entertainers OF note: Earle
Dewey and his four dancing dolls. In
"a miniature musical comedy is a fea-
ture act Gilmore and Castle. black
face comedians. have funny mixture
of parody singing and eccentric dane
ing: Huegel and sylvester, acrobatic
humping comedians. In "A Day at
Clownville County Fair. Motion pic
lures with pipe organ selections open
and close the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

have plenty OF opportunities In the
song numbers which include among
others Lets Go and Have Some Fun"
The Isaboon Baby Dance" To-day -
n Holiday" The kissing Trust" Mr..
Pumpkin Man"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

OF experience and sympathy To portray.
The production Is said. 20 be un-
usually elaborate. The women OF abe
cast must wear handsome gowns and
the men be not a whit behind in sar-
torial correctness Miss Courteney Will
have a part TO please her admirers.
FAMILY.
One of the most pretentious acts en-
gagged Tor the Family tneater this sea-
son viii be seen next week when LA
Refine. the Partisan dancer. steps be-
fore the footlights. LA Refine" Will
creations called The Jeweled Butter
n.y." Dance OF Color" witch OF the
Flame" and spirit OF the North"
Elaborate scenery and electrical ef-
ton of the act. other entertainers
viii be Charles IA. Burroughs and COM
pany in the laughing success, Con
fusion." Marion and Finley singing
comedians. in character songs. Ralph
Askeland. violinist, and Miss Lillian
Richmond the popular ingenue. i'm a
swedish comedy sketch. Looking for a
Partner" Diamond and Diamond. Irish
comedians. In skit: Daniels and
Jensen, "the bell hop and the tramp"
the Three Throwing Tabors will be
seen In their Indian club manipulations
and juggling feat sherman and Nc
Naughton viii present the playlei;
Tho Bridegroom and the Best Man;
dancing act; George Grant. black face
monologist; Billy Chace and the ST.
Felix Sisters will present "Uncle Josh
and the Girls" the Garzas VIII present
an acrobatic act. and new motion pic
lures will complete the bill
GAYETY.
A genuine novelty Ina the way OF bur-
lesque entertainment. IL Is claimed,
will be presented next week In the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

.Flowers That Bloom in the Spring"
and "The Moon Song" never fail TO de-
light. The opera will be given Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and wednesday afternoon.
The last half Of the week Nerdi's
popular opera, IL Trovatore." will be
given. AS Manrico, Mr.. Sheehan is
heard at his best Miss Alma Stetzler
as Azucena, the gypsy bag, IL is said,
will prove one of the surprises OF the
Sheehan companys season. I'll Trova-
tore" will be sung Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday at
ternoon.
The third and closing week OF the
engagement will present Love Tales
OF Hoffman," and THE bohemian
Girl"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

NATIONAL.
A high class program OF vaudeville
has been arranged for next week in
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES :.

the popular National theater WIN
first honors 10 Nell Mckinley, who VIII
play the second week OF his return en-
gagement In this theater The burk-
hart and Kelly company Will be the
chief fun-makers with their humorous
Offering Alaska or Bust" other acts
an the bill Will be, the Great Mar
lynne who will present vaudeville
newest sensation. In three scenes.
The Living Rose spirit OF Sprlhs'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

around. a western girl who has been
quietly welded to a college boy OF ex-
cellent family. The boy takes her home
with him at vacation time. but before
he can introduce her the yirl sue
ceeds I'm getting I'm bad" With the
whole family and the youthfui husband
Is In dilemma. IL transt that the
father-in law Is on tho v 81 bank
ruptcy. but when unexpeC the girl
finds she is an heiress -, "a received
with open arms Miss Barbee will be
seen as the girl, and she has excellent
support.
An added attraction Of more than
usual promise will be the Eta Leon
troupe of wire. artists, seven In num-
Der. whose work Il claimed TO be high
~ sensational. Miss Genia Raie. a
petite young miss. will be heard in an
Offering of new songs with costume
changes; ANOTHER musical Offering will
be that Of AL Abbott and company.
who will Introduce up-to-date topical
songs with some novel effects; Alvin
Hawes, coin manipulation; the Three
Elliott brothers, acrobats. and the
Milescope pictures round out the pro-
gram.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MAJESTIC.

The wonderful Durbar kinemac olor
motion pictures which made such a
hit In the Garrick theater. week ago.
will begin an engagement Sunday at
ternoon. In the Majestic theater. The
pictures present a faithful portrait OF
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

FOLLOWING the trend OF the .lm ,hs
dancers are now trying 20 STdoie the
[~adiira EXTRACTION will be spectAsu-
Inf REORGANIZATION OF the apparsh enor-
eiizefion on this dream OF terpsLshmDn,
can artists. In Pouchots FlSth anetng
Ia dvIne movements by the
premier aerlaiist and danaeuse' Ml'e.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

the events attending the coronation OF
NAVY aud King George. OF Great
Britain, as emperor and empress or In
Go. pageanl rs gorgeous spec
taclc and as each scene OF It's oriental
magnihcence In revealed the specta-
tor fairly gasps at the display OF
wealth and royal splendor.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
GARRICk.

GAhflGk.
The coming OF the Weber and Fields
Jubilee company 10 the Garrick thea
ter Decoration Day afternoon and
evening. direct from it's record break
Ing success In the Broadway theater,
New York. is an important theatrical
incident OF the season. Unlike most SO
called "all star" organizations this
company contains real celebrities and
quite apart from the sentimental in
terest attached to the reunion Of all
the Weberneldians once more. the en-
tertalnment provided is said 10 be UNI
questionably better than any OF those
presented In the famouS old Broadway
music han. The show, called Hickey
Pokey, Is made up OF the best scenes
and songs from dozen OF the old
shows, pieced together with a wealth
OF new material. All the old favorites
are Ia the company which Is said 10
De one or the most expensive organ
izations ever taken on tour. A glimpse
at the list OF names would sAem TO
prove the truth OF this statement:
Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton. VIII
liam Collier George Beban, Bessie
". Ada Lewis, Helena Collier, Garrlck
and Weber and Fields themselves. The
chorus is said TO measure up to the
Weber and Fields standard and the
production staged with lavishness In
corporated In the entertainment is
York success, "Bunty Pulls the
strings. called "Bunty Bulls and
Strings"
Miss orilla Barbee returns TO the
Miles theater, next week, with her own
company In the laughing playlet, "A
Strenuous Daisy" in which she scored
heavily at this playhouse about year
and half ago. The story eenters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
DELEGATES WILL Be
KEPT BUSY BY THE
PROGRAM ARRANGED
oday' ....- 4 nj nlM b

The program of the convention
has been laid out SO that the mem
hers will be kept busy all of the
time. The program follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
Robert H. White

Here is man so mod ST that hi
does not consider his business caree,
eventful, despite the fact that hi
broke into the game as soon as h
was able 10 earrya lath. He De.
scribes his oarees thus:
AS 70 my career Chat has been
very uneventful-l have been IN =
lumber yard ever since WAS able ia
carry lath"
II this is true, Mr. White, as q
younsster, probably helped to load
and unload wagons and pile lumber
In any event he became sufficiently
prominent to have himself elected
secretary-treasurer OF the Retail
Lumber Dealers Association OF
South I'm Illinois. and that's going
ONE for a man without an eyentfuI
areer
Mr. White went into business with
his father at Marissa in 1908 follow
ing his graduation from the Mon
mouth College. The firm was named
the James T. White Lumber Company
He had wide knowledge of the bust,
ness, however. before that time, and
what he doesn't know about lumber
now, is hardly worth knowing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18

grew to such proportions that a
wholesale department was added A
planning mill is run in conjunction
with the yard
Kelly Brothers are known as one
of the best and most reliable firme in
Cairo. They have built many of the
largest buildings in the city and
are now finishing the beautiful new
Elks Club.
Mr. Kelly has been a member Of
the Southern Illinois Lumber Dealers
Association ever since it's inception
fifteen years ago He has been active
in the association work, but last year
was the first time he could be per
shaded to accept an official place in
the management of the association
He is serving three year term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
LIFE SKETCHES OF
SOME ASSOCIATION
BOOSTERS HERE NOW
Edmund Goedde.

In 1880 Edmund Goedde made his
declt i'll the lumber business. His
principle task was loading and I'M
loading lumber wagons and piling
lumber in the yard Of B. Goedde &
Company, East st. Louis. Despite
the fact that the lumber company
was owned by his father, young
Goedde was not shown any prefer
ence over the other men, who were
paid to do the same work
Don't treat him any better than
the other men," the elder Goe lde
toll the foreman. Il want toe boy
t. learn the business from tie very
iegiIning and l want him u learn
it well"
The foreman obeyed instructions
to the letter. He treated young
Goedde as II his father had nothing
whatever to do with the concern.
Tue young man did not object to
this condition; In fact, he rather en-
ioyed 1t.
1t was but few months that
young Goedde loaded and unloaded
lumber wagons. He was quick at
his work and soon was able to take
more responsible position He
worked as hard, Ii not harder than
the other men and he was promoted
rapidly.
At the time young Goedde invaded
the business, East st. Louis was a
small city. The city grew rapidly
and the lumber company kept pace
with it. In 1890 the firm employed
about five men Iand ocaafIonally
/ the names OF ten appeared on the
payroll, but this was only during
! the busy seasons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
Edward M. Kelley.

Born in Monmouth, H., and
brought to Cairo at the age OF one
year, Edward M. Kelly, President of
the Kelly Brothers Lumber Company
and director of the Southern Illinois
Retail Dealers Association, has been
engaged in the lumber and contract
ing business in this city 20 years.
Mr. Kelly with his brothers d. M.
and NJ F. Kelly started In the con-
tracing and building business In
1880. They started in small way,
but in FIVE years were able to branch
out into the retail lumber business
as sideline.
Within a few years the business