davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Winthrop Ames has secured for his
Little Theater, in New York, q play by
Arnold Bennett, the novelist. 1t is called
THE Great Adventure" and is based on
his story, Buried Alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

new musical comedy presented in
London recently il called The Arms and
the Girl" G. p. Huntley and May de
Sousa were among the principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Frank Mckee and william Harris will
have a musical stock company Of per-
manent nature in New York. Clifton
Crawford will head the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Mile. Lucille Savoy. in an original Pa
risian art posing and singing novelty,
with special electrical effects reproducing
classical subjects, is promised at the Ma
jestic in the near. future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Forbes Robertson's plans include tour
of the English provinces, London en-
xaSement and continental tour, incud-
ing Paris. Berlin. Vienna and St. Peters
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Mark Kent. whose representation of the
role of Judge Prentice in 1.-THE Witching
Hour established him as one Of the IA
vorites among the Poll Players, will be
the oily blackmailer, Perissard, this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Jane Marbury. who will make her first
appearance with the Butterdeld Players
tomorrow evening, was last seen In Wash
ington with James X. Hackett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Gaby Deslys will return to America in
September to begin tour under the
management of the Messrs. Shubert. She
will be seen in New York for several
weeks previous to the tour. which will
omen in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Leon Berg, the German composer who
wrote the Beautiful Isle of Love-" one
Of the most popular ballads of the day,
s responsible for the score Of 1.-The Boys
From Home" which will be presented by
he Social Maids" Company at the
Iayety this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Nat c. Goodwin Is to use a condensed
version Of Oliver Twist for a spring tour
IN vaudeville. 1t is said he has come
back" wonderfully as Fagin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Marie Doro made her first appearance
on the stage In "A Runaway Girl'' In
Frisco in 1903 Four years later. or In
November. 1907, she became a star, as
Stunning the leading role in THE Morals
Of Marcus" which was produced in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Violet Heming has been placed under
with the Columbia Players. and
will report here for rehearsal tomorrow
Miss Heming possesses youth, beauty and
talent, and will be a material acquisition
to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Eugene Cowles has composed many
tcBgs- The best known are Forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Edward Haas Robins is arranging to
entertain few of his fellow club men,
bers on the occasion of the annual frolic
of the Lambs in this city May q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Winona Shannon. a sister of ,Effie Shan
non. has been engaged to play the leading
role In the first company which will pre-
sent "A Butterfly on the Wheel" on
our next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Martha Royle Palmer. q sister Of Ed
win Milton Royle, has written . sketch
called The Danger Signal" and 1t will
be given an early production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Trentini refused the fattering offers
made TO her for a season of vaudeville.
following the close of her tour In
Naughty Marietta"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
Take it Quick.

You may easily make five dollars
per day selling our automatic nee.
die threader Retails for one dol.
lar. No woman will permit YOU to
take it off her machine when she
sees it work. Carry sample in your
vest pocket. Threads needle in Il
flash. Sells wherever you can find
II sewing machine; cities. villages,
mud hutS, ranches, and along the
road side.
If you have any scrupleS against
canvassing, put by your false
pride, get out into Gods sunlight,
New Mcxico's sunlight and make
your five dollars per day and gain
some experience and confidence
which will make you independent Of
everybody and open your eyes t,
possibilities which you may moi
have dreamed exist.
This business means cash in hanC
every day, collect as you go. Tn,
price admits of no argument. ant
if your prospect has dollar in IN,
house, you get it. ! have made II,
high as $500 in one days work
No capital required, just work. u,
you want it? Write at once an,
you will he making good none,
inside of ten days.
Address Agency Automatic Nee
die Threader Company, Socorru, n
M, Twill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

convention extended from the west
ern border Of New Mexico near
Springcrvillr, Ari2.. across the San
Augustine Plains To- Magdalena,
thence To Socorro; from Socorro to
Albuquerque via Canine Real. Be-
fore the completion Of the Gamma
Real which will he several years,
the route would be- from Soccurru
south to San Antonio, crossing III"
Rio Grandc Ia Carthage and north
on the east side Of the Rio Grandc
to Albuquerque. This route from
Socorro was in fact traverSed by
the Hearst Case pathfinder on this
trip Of last week.
The road from Carthage to Sizes,
fifty miles south Of Albuquerque, is
one of the worst roads in New Mex
leo in point of repair at the present
time. Besides there is distance of
seventy miles between Carthage and
Sizes uninhabited except for an oc-
casional sheep herdcr. This condi-
ton exists on the adopted road from
Springerville to Magdaena, with
the added disadvantage of one humid
red and fifty miles of uninhabtcd
country with no gas supply station,
telephones or telegraph.
The route as Travelled 10y the
Hearst. Case car on the trip last
week from Globe. AriZ., south tt
Duncan, I.ordsburg and Dcming
was found by actual travel to he rs
nearly ideal ms could be found If
the Southwest, the running time
from Globe to Lordsburg being
about eight hours.
The fact is that the only practlca
route across New Mexico now on a
any future time is via Lordsburg
Deming and east to FL Paso ol
northeast to Lake Valley, Hillsbor'
or San Marcial, across and up tn,
Rio Grande along the proposed
Canine Real.
The fact remains, however, tina
the Ocean to Ocean route as estab
lished at the Phoenix convention, il
from Springervile across the Sal
Augustine plains to Magdalena, AM
to change the routing of the Oceai
to Ocean Highway Association vii
require concerted effort from oil
of the good roads boosters in thi
part of the State.
The route travelled by the path
finders from Deming to Albuquerqu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
Deming Gets Big Publicity.
~ X. II. CASE.

The Ocean tn Ocean Pathfinder
ear which W. K. Hearst is sending
across the continent was plotted by
the Dcming Auto Club machine II
distance Of 500 miles On its Journey.
The pathhnders were met ut
Gage and n Dcming booster was
with the party until the Hearst
Cas- ocean to Ocean auto arrived
IN the capitol at Santa Fee.
The publicity afforded Deming in
thus taking care of such an import
mt party cannot he estimated. Mr..
Chester Lawrence. the Auto Editor
Of the Los Angeles Examiner, has n
very wide acquaintance in the auto
world and his articles are read by
thousands Of auto enthusiasts who
all have dreams of tranSconilnental
trips. Mr.. Lawrence is sending
25OO words daily and 10000 words.
Sunday. to the Los Angeles Exam
lner This story also appears in
several other dailics of the Hearst
newspaper system. In addition Ia
TINS, the International news service,
which runs with the Associated
rress briefs the story for a total of
y" daIicS scattered over all parts
Of the United States. The Chicago
Examiner of April 9th had the
story of Deming's royal treatment
Of the Hearst party and we are adj
V'sed that all the other Hearst pap
ers OF that date, including tn,
Atlanta Journal, had the article
in full.
Mr.. Lawrence has been with tn,
"earst papers for seven years
working as special writer on all %
'0em, His last trip before under
taxing the Ocean to Ocean journe,
was made from Los Angeles t,
Mexico City..via the west coast o
neS'co' his car being the first ma
S"'ne to travel that part of tn,
Republic.
harvey Herrick, the driver o
W.T. pathfinder Car, is the specifies
"cer on the Pacific Coast. Twic,
mas won the Los Angeles /
"oeh'N races, known to all racin,
"'Vers as the most difficult an
"erVe-racking five hundred mile
""eh IN the United States.
rue Ocean to Ocean Highwa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

Canine Real from Albuquerque
south along the Rio Grandc to the
Texas line is advised. 4 bill has
been introduced covering the above
issue of $l,0O0,000 for the con
struction of this road. When this
Is completed New Mexico will have
one of the finest road systems Of
any state in the West, most of its
roads being already natural high.
ways passahlr nj all times Of the
wear,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

is shown 10y the following log taken
by the Dcming Auto Clubs pilot
car:
Left Dcming 500 Il. m. Airiv-
ed Mirage, 9.5 miles, $50 Il. IN.
Florida, II miles, $3.50 II. IN. Mutt
Station, 30 miles. 1913 Il. IN. Left
Mutt Station at 1880 II, m, arrived
at Lake Valley i2.i miles, at 1870
Il. m. left Lake Valley at ll:35,
arrived at llillSboro. So miles, at
l:2O p. M. Arrived AT Palomas, ~
miles, at 3;2O p. m. Left palomaS
at Hl5. arrived at tuchillo, zoe
miles, at 800 p. m. Left Cuchillo
at $40. Arrived at San Marcal
l5l miles. at Hoo p. M. which in
cludcd a l5-minutc stop on the
mesa. Left San Marcal $3.50 IA. m.
April 10th. Arrived at San Antonio,
III miles, 1920. Arrived at Car
thagc, ISIS miles, at ll:lO. Arrived
at Shollr Station on the Santa Fc
Cutoff, 2IO miles, i;3O p. m. Ar.
rived at Sizes. 245 miles, at 600 p,
m, and Albuquerque, 300 miles, AT
900 p. m, including 80 minute stop
This makes an average mileage
of ii miles per hour running time
/ for the distance of 300 miles.
The only really bad road encount
cred was that portion between Car
thage and ShoIlc Station, which
amounted to nearly three miles o.
high ccntcrS which nccessitateC
driving outside of the road. Mr.
Lawrence advises us that it is thu
worst piece Of road he has encount
cred between Los Angeles and Al
buquerquc.
1t is the intention of Socorro ant
Bcrnalilo County to repair thi
stretch of high center Immediately
When this is done the road from
Deming to Albuquerque can yer!
readily he run in sixteen hours.
From Albuquerque to Santa Fe
65 miles, the Canine Real is alread.
constructed, and was driven at al
average of twenty miles per hour
with the exception of La Rajad
Hill. which is Il perfectly construct
cd grade, averaging about Z pc
cent for distance of two and
half miles.
The good roads spirit was prcva
lent everywhere along the line
The necessity of a bond ISSUE by tn
) state for the construction of tn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

Association was organized in Phoen-
* in the fall of 1911. Twenty
eight delegates each from California,
Arizona and New Mexico met in
convention at the capitol of Arizona
to perfect the organization having
for its object the establishment of II
practical route across the continent
which would he Travelled the year
through, not only 10y autos but all
wheeled vehicles,
The delegates appointed by the
governors of the three states were
selected from all parts of the re-
spective commonwealth SO that no
partially would be- exercised in de-
termining the location through each
state, of the proposed route.
The Importance of the convention
at Phoenix was not thoroughly re-
allied, and many delegates feeling
no interest in the event, gave their
proxies to whomsoever requested
their delivery. and as Il result the
| California and New Mexico delega-
tons were hardly representative,
and the official location of the
Ocean to Ocean route has received
considerable criticism.
The real object of the Phoenix
convention, however, was the crea'
ton of real interest in q line OF
states of Il transcontinental high
way. The outlining of a pape,
road at this gathering was only
natural and the preponderancc OF
delegates and proxies from thu
northern part of New Mexico ma
turally led to the adoption of thu
route from Springerville across Sal
Augustine Plains to Magdalena ant
; Socorro where it would c0nnec
! with the proposed Canine Real.
: The experience of the pathfinder
piloted by the Deming Auto Club
} car from Carthage to buquerqu'
was sufficient to conw,'te ANYONE
that any road passing through al
; uninhabited country with no water
gas stations or refreshment places
I entirely impractical. A serlou
/ breakdown on such an isolated roa'
, means an inconvenience which tn
D transcontinental motorist will no
Z subject himself and party to If Their
4 is another route available.
$ The paper Ocean to Ocean rout
adopted by the delegates represent
y ing New Mexico in the Phoeni
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

Collins and Fairfield is the name
of new contracting firm. They
are prepared to do anything in the
building line. Let them figure with
you on that house. Nothing too
large or too small for them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

When you deal with the Deming
Lumber Go. you know you are
getting the best for the least
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
GIRLS YOUNG UP TO
Is, BUT OLD AFTER,
Is Y. w. c. A. RULING

CHICAGO Aug, 9--Girls who are
p years of age are able to take care of
themselves Under that age they are
still young
That is the ruling Of the directors Of
the Y. w, c. A., who have asked 2l
young women over - years Of age to
kindly pack up and leave the home
here They will admit younger girls
from the country who are coming to
the city and ask for shelter and pro-
lection of the association.
Formerly the directors held that
women of 80 were young They have
altered their rule, they explained, be-
cause Of the heavy demand on them 70,
accommodations The demand of young
girls coming to the city can not be dis
regarded
There is nothing for it to do but to
ask the older girls to leave. Unless We
had some age limit rule we would soon
be running an old ladies' home here"
one eff the directors explained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Steel Trust Back
OF T. R, Says Reed

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-"The steel
trust. the Morgan interests, are backing
Roosevelt and they are as wicked as
Standard Oil"
This is the statement of Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, here on
his way home from Washington.
Roosevelt is resorting to his usual
style said Reed. He abuses everv-
body who differs from him. In this
way he hopes to divert public attention
from the present issue, which has come
to be his own connection with the
Standard Oil Company Does Roose-
welt deny that the steel trust and the
Standard Oil interests interlock?
What difference does it make wheth-
er Roosevelt got money from the
Standard Oil Company when his chief
adviser now is George w Perkins. the
man who originated the steel trust?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
TAFT MEN TO SUE TO
TAKE T. R. ELECTORS
OFF TICKET IN NEBR.

LINCOLN, NEBR.. Aug. 27.-Suit to
remove the names of six Roosevelt
electors from the Republican ticket in
Nebraska will be brought by the Taft
organization in the state, provided the
electors refuse to comply with a de-
mand that they resign.
This move was determined upon at a
meeting of the state committee, and
copies Of the resolutions demanding
resignation of the Roosevelt men were
mailed to them today
The suit will be brought in the state
supreme court. If the desired order is
not issued there, the case will be taken
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ATHENS MAN. RESPONDENT
AND ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE

ATHENS GA, Aug. Ell. .. VIII
liams. a well-known Athens man. COM
mitted suicide here today by shooting
himself with q shotgun. Ill health and
dependency were the causes. He was
"a years Of age.
Mr. Williams was former resident
of Madison county, and later was in
business in Athens. but several years
ago retired. He was an uncle of Elmer
Crawford, county clerk. He leaves three
sons. jefferson, Price and Coyle Will
liams. all well known. He had been in
poor health for three years and had
often threatened to take his own life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SOUTH SIDE BOULEVARD
MASS MEETING CALLED

\ mass meeting of the south side cit
liens will be held in the old city halt
Thursday night at s o'clock to consider
the project of building boulevard
from West End to Grant park Council
has made an appropriation of $4,000
with which to begin this work While
the streets in this section are being
improved the citizens want Georgia
avenue regarded
The members Of council Of that sec
tion win be present and the general
condition Of streets will he discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
JOHN D. 'SFARM|N
REIGN Of TERROR
Employees WayIaid and Shot.
Detective Burns to Solve
the Mystery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Fouowng an
EXTENDED conference with John d.
Rockefeller. il, William j. Burns. the
detective today took personal charge
of the hunt being made for the des-
peradoes who, during the past few
weeks, have held the estate OF John D.
Rockefeller, the oil magnate, at Pecan
tico Hills. in a state of terror
Efforts on the part of the local police
to round up the men. who within the
past few days have shot two of the
employees of the Rockefeller estate.
held up and robbed number of others
and spread terror throughout the entire
section in which the great estate lies.
have been unsuccessful
The trouble which has held the Po-
cantico home Of the oil magnate in
state of terror began about three weeks
ago when several employees were dis
charged following complaint lodged
with the superintendent. The dis
charged men, it was said, began send
ing threats to the men retained. warn
ing them that unless they quit they
would be severely dealt with.
No attention was paid to the warn
ings. a few days later an employee on
the way to the estate was waylaid and
seriously injured. Others were held up
at night on the roads and robbed. The
trouble eliminated toward the end Of
last week when an employee was SHOT
and seriously wounded
For the past ten days the estate had
been guarded by ARMED men and all in
truders or suspicious persons warned
aWaN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
She II Keep On
Wearing KimOnn.

So the Wearer of THIS kImuno is
going to keep on wearing it, not so
much ON the kimono's account. under
stand, as FOR the principle of the thing
She told chief Of Police Beavers so
Yesterday, and the chief-but that's
getting ahead of the story.
As matter of fact. there we're two
Hmonos-two simple little kimonos-
one deep pink and The other snow
white-and they made their appearance
on fair resident of Peachtrec street.
between Forrest avenue and Alexander
streets. The fact that they are little,
Mrs. Grundy says. is one reason why she
was shocked. Then again. they were
worn by a French Woman-a real Pa
riSian. born and bred In Gay Paree.
The wearer declares they are perfectly
all right. She can't understand why two
kimouos should create such commo-
ton in Atlanta.
And today she is indignant. too
highly indignant. She is angry because
some of the residents in the vicinity Of
her Peachtree home have felt them
selves SO keenly shocked as to call ON
the police. She was greatly mortified
she says. when a plaincIothes officer
called az the boarding house yesterday
and explained that objection was being
made TO her public appearance in the
hallway and ON the porch in her pinl;
and white kimauos
So incensed was she that she APP
pealed TO Chief Beavers for decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
VETERAN GETS HIS CIVIL
WAR INJURY CUT OUT

ALTOONA, PA, Aug. 27.-After car
ry'ng lump on his head for so years,
Major John R. Garden, veteran of the
civil wa, walked to the hospital and
asked that it be removed, as 1t ha6
lately been annoying him. When it
was suggested that he submit to an
anesthetic, he shook his head.
"III undergo the operation without"
he said, and he did.
Major Garden was shot by Confed-
crate sharpshooter in the war but
after the wound healed it never gave
MN any trouble until recent years,
when it began to enlarge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

The city OF New York pays s125, 900
each year for the use of the wretchedly
inadequate buildings now used for poll
ing places when right at hand its own
entirely equipped buildings are avail
able said Mr.. Pink. That's bad bust
ness policy to begin with"
Like paying rent for a poor house
when you own good one which is
idle" he was asked.
Exactly" returned Mr. Pink, but
that's only one of many reasons. Isn't
it odd that in a republic the supreme
act of self-rule should be performed in
manner haphazard and in places unfit?
Legislative and judicial chambers,
the world over, are in keeping with the
Important functions there exercised, '
he went on, the surroundings of
churches are dignifed and quiet, but
how different the polling places
1T is important that voting be con-
Quoted amidst dgnihed surroundings.
free from the shadow of the control
of the district leader and his followers.
\ place well lighted. properly venti-
lated and sufficiently spacious is essen
tial to the minimizing of the opportuni-
ty for fraud"
Former Commissioner Fosdick is
enthusiastic in his commentator of the
idea.
This fall will surely see the expert
ment tried" he declared. 1T is only a
small part of the movement for the
utilizing of public schools for public
business. The school buildings are built
and maintained at great cost. and they
are idle 90 per cent of the time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
JOHN JACOB ASTOR'S
BABY MAY JOIN CLUB

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John Jacob
Aston the late Colonel Astor's newly
born son. has been invited to become a
member of the Babies auxiliary Of the
New York Diet Kitchen association. Of
No. l West Thirty fourth street.
Should he decide to accept he will
have for colleagues Edith Kingdom
DreXel the daughter of the former
Marjorie Gould; Leonard and Marga-
ret Dunno the children of Peter Finley
Dunno, Mr.. Dooley;" May Low Coon
the little daughter of China; Dorothea
Sanford Willard and Henry Hilgard
Willard, grandchildren of Mrs. Henry
Willard president of the association,
and others equally notable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BIC MOOSE READY
To MAKE PUBLIC
ALL LETTERS
Roosevelt Will Produce Any He
Has if Approximate Date Is
Given Him.
Continued From Page One.

Roosevelt say the letters of Roosevelt of
October 26 and % and the telegram of
October 29-all to Cortelyou-were
written for the record"
That is false insisted the colonel
Il may have remarked that this viii
set the record straight or something
of the kind, to indicate that l intend
ed an official record of the affair ex-
actly as it happened | don't recall that
made any comment whatever, but If l
did its import had clearly been miscon-
strued."
Colonel Roosevelt leaves for his Yer
mont trip at midnight tomorrow. He ex
poets to spend three days making the
hardest kind of a campaign.