davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
ElvEDAHl COMES.

e. NJ. Elvedahl arrived this morn ing from St. Michael on the Alaska. He has been up the Yukon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
wImBlsH FROM COUNCIL.

Bill Wimbish. for whose murder Cooper is now being tried by Judge at Council and was well known. The body supposed to be his was impos sible of Identification when found and some difficulty Is expected in tracing the guilt home. Wimbish and Cooper were both colored men.
 Hello. Yes, of course, [ want to sec "Clarice." Ring off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

Did you ever see . pie eating con tsst7 Saturday night, May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

Reliance 1912 pack of berries at Breeding q Borssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. MICH.

The steamer Alaska will sail for St. Michael. Sept. 21, carrying freight passengers and the United s.ates mail
 For rates and particulars inauir. at U. s. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
MEMS ovERcoATS.

Made of best imported goods, such as Scot
 tish mixtures. heavy broadcloth. melton. and other goods. with and without belt. other styles. all sizes. regular s225O to s3O, sale price,. ... ...............S1s S1s.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

You'll like Clariee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
MEMS NEckTlES.

About 100 dozen of latest style ti's regular
 25c and soc. sale price. ... ......... .25o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
MEMS ovERcoATS.

A fine line in different grades of all wool
 goods. perfect fits. in black or colored. all sizes. regular sIs.5O to s2O. during bargain
 week. each %. ........' slS'oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
MEMS LINEN COLLARS.

Every E. and ". collar reduced to 2oc. Ar
 row brand and Red Men brand. sale price. eacb. ....... 1oc
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

100 assorted Corsets, all sizes broken lots
 to close out. each ............6oc Corsets of good grade such which are al-
 ways worth s2 to s2.5O. sale price. SIPS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

BOYS
 BOYS SUITS. lot of Boys heavy weight suits. where t3 tO g.. sale price,. ... ..... ........S S22o Boys suits of all wool mixtures. were te to s7.J0 sale price..... =. ........N.To
 BOYS SHOES. Leather and canvas shoes. sale price. .$i.oo
 BOYS SHOES Scout shoes. there all leather and unlined. will wear well. all sizes. regular s2.5o. sale
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
CHASE'S

At Chase's this week the Four Nor
tons, the former stars of breaking
Into Society" and other musical com
edy successes, will return to the earlier
sphere of polite vaudeville, in which
they laid the foundation of their lat
er success Their new medium is call
ed "a Furore of FunR and it is stat
ed the name is an accurate measure Of
the amount OF mirth created by them.
With songs. dances, farcical incidents,
and all manner of merriment the Four
Mortcns will present an enjoyable
ard novel number. The extra added
attraction will bring into view two
comic opera celebrities. re American
prima donna, Amelia Zone, and the
French tenor, Armand KalIsZ, be IN
former stars of "The Waltz Dream"
They will appear to advantage in
"Mon Amour" a Viennese waltz oper-
eta, lavishly produced in point of
costumes, scenery, accessories. and
other adjuncts.
Jarrow. the humorous trickster will
repeat his English program of whim-
sicalities. The Song Birds company
singing is said to be far above the
average. Harry r. Lester, "the jovial
jester is another feature. The
thrilling element of danger is more
apparent than real in the arenic act
of Mile. Valiecita's Indian Leopards.
brought from Berlin. Next comes
Brent Hayes, the banjoist, and the
photoplane motion pictures of Kais-
er Wilhelm's review of the German
New York Harbor. and the California
| rose festival
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
FATHER VAUGHAN.

Under the patronage of Washington S
society leaders, the Belasco has been
engaged for tonight for the famous
English social reformer, Father Ber-
nard Vaughan. AS a son of one of the
oldest families of England, Father
Vaughan'S sermons in London on the
Sins of Society,"" which agitated all
the smart set some years ago. were
based upon neither hearsay nor second
hand knowledge. His brothers, the car
dinal. the archbiship. and the bishop,
have all been prominent church men.
but Father Bernard is perhaps even
better known in this country; his lee
lures have attracted attention in New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia. 1t Is
perhaps a coincidence that the name of
his ancestor, Caradoc, was chosen by
John Galsworthy as the patronymic
of his typical English aTistocratic fam
ily in his novel, THE Patricians." The
coincidence goes further in the simi-
larity of views held by him and by
Galsworthy's hero, on the duties of the
patrician toward society. The lecture
will be on Character, the Need OF
the Day"
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
ACADEMY

The romantic American drama, THE
White Squaw." by Della Clarke, will be
the attraction at the Academy all this
week, with matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday. The scenes are
laid in the wilderness of Michigan,
about 100 years ago Antoine Campeau,
of Montreal, his wife, and their two
little daughters, Leah and Octavia, were
among the earlier of the hardy settlers
who blazed their way through the for
ests that are now Detroit and its flour
shing adjacent territory. Campeau goes
on a hunt one day. allowing Leah to
accompany him. He is slain by wild
beast and the child is rescued by an
Indian, Michabo. who with his wife,
Amata, Tears the child TO believe she Is
a redskin and their own.
IT is when Leah, now known as
Neamata, has grown to womanhood.
that the play opens. Octavia has also
arrived at woman's estate and each Is
unaware of the others existence.
Through the workings of fate the fair
haired sister has become the promised
wife of fur trader, Bruce Marshall,
whose duties lead him to the section
where Nemata's tepee stands. He meets
Neamata, takes kindly interest In
her and teaches her to speak English
In return Neamata falls in love with
him. IT Is from this maize of condi.
tions that a dramatic chain is woven.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
AS A MAN THINKS"
OPENS At BELASCO
TOMORROW NIGHT
Noted New York Success,
With John Mason, Com
ing Here.

Tomorrow evening at the Belasco The
ater local theater-goers are to see the
new play by Augustus Thomas, hAs A
Man Thinks" and the assurance of
witnessing the celebrated drama in
original form, precisely as presented
at the Thirty-nlnth Street Theater, for
more than a year and half, is graft
fving. In the forthcoming local presen-
tation of the new play the company
will include not only the stellar player,
John Mason. but his entire cast of sup
porting players, among them Vincent
Serrano, as Julian Burrill, John Flood
as Frank Clayton, George CASTOR as
Judge Hoover, Blinor Moretti as Mrs.
Selig, Walter Hale as Benjamin De
Sofa and Charlotte Ives as Vedah
Seellg, besides the lovely Chrystal
Herne, daughter of the great James A
Herne, of Heart of Oak" and "Shore
Acres'r fame, in the emotional part as
young Mrs. Clayton.
The play is I'm four acts all of which
depict scenes and characters of the
highest social order in New York city
The various settings are said to be
most elaborate, and the gowns displa ,
the latest in Paris and London femi
nine frills and fancies. Both the stal
and play come with great Endorsement
from the New York reviewers. ...t
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
NEWMAN TRAvELTALK

The third in the series of five New
man traveltalks will be entitled Scot
land and Wales" and will be given at
the Columbia Theater this evening and
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Newman
toured these two countries last summer
in an automobile, and was fortunate
in the excellence of the color views
and motion pictures which he obtained.
Those sections of Scotland noted as
the haunts of Burns and Scott, and
irs smortalized in their works, and where
the fascinating story of the life of
Mary Queen of Scots, was enacted,
will all be visited. Stopovers will be
made at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness,
and other cities. In Wales, those scenic
sections which have no superior in the
British isles. the popular resorts. MI
Snowden, and the cities of Cardiff and
Swansea are included in the itinerary.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
THEATER NOTES

The musical event of the week will
be the Gadski concert at the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon.
Fred G. Berger, manager of the CO.
lumbia Theater, who has been tempo
rarily indisposed. is again at his desk.
Dorothy Russell, daughter of Lillian,
is appearing in a playlet called "Ambi-
tion," which demands emotional work
and dramatic ability.
In the Playhouse on Wednesday
night will be presented Dickens "A
Tale of Two Cities" in three parts.
Invitations to this event were sent out
Friday.
lIaddon CharIbers, author OF Pass
ers-By," has settled for the winter in
Nice, F'r6rce, which is another way of
saying that he has gone 10 work upon
another play.
In Henry Bernstein's new play for
Ethel Barrymore the heroine is an Eng
comes mixed up iunocently with some
stolen military documents.
Charles Frohman has fixed upon Mon
day, February 49, as the date for the
beginning of Mrs FIslIe'G engagement
at the Empire Theater, New York, in
the comedy Lady Patricia"
Cecil De Miles play, "The Stam-
pede," in which Lillian buckingham has
been starring the, past two seasons, is
10 begin a tour of the principal cities
OF Canada at Toronto this month.
Mrs. william H.yCrane, wife of the
comedian, Is spending several weeks
in this city, a guest at the Shoreham.
She will remain here until after her
husbands engagement at the Colum-
bia in THE Senator Keeps House"
n nj hxy
Campbell not one achieved such sue
cess as THE White Slave,' which for
twenty-one years toured the United
States with such success as is seldom
won by any play. After rest of over
seven years this drama has been re-
Yiyed by a son of the famous play
wright.
Miss Frances Nelson, who last sea-
son, as leading lady of the Columbia
Players. developed a following that
has never been exceeded in this city,
was in Washington last week visiting
friends. Delegations from the Frances
Nelson Dramatic Club showered her
with hospitalities. In their company
she occupied boxes at the theaters
Miss Nelson returned to her home. in
Philadelphia, Saturday.
Charles Frohman has purchased from
Armand de Caillavet, of Caillivet &
dc Flers, authors OF "LOve Watches,
the English and American rights ol
their newest comedy, "Primerose,'
which is now in its fourth month at the
Comedie Franchise, playing to the
largest receipts ever taken at this thea
ter. Mr.. Tr)hman's contract guarantees
the perfC rmance Of "Primerose" in al
English speaking countries.
In the exquisite gem, "a Slice o.
Life" now being played by Ethel Bar
rymore, Hattie Williams, and Johr
Barrymore at the Empire Theater
New York John BARRYMORE inimitablN
initiates his uncle, John Drew In tell
ing the stage manager what clothes
he wanted ordered for his character o
Mr. Hyphen-Brown, Mr.. Barrymor
ended by saying, "and be sure and or
der me one of those sassy green fel
hats. You know, one of those shape
less boys, with a little bow at tn
back"
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
MAUDE, ADAMS HAS
POETIC MEDIUM IN
PLAY OF BARNYARD
Allegorical "Chantecler," at
National This Week, Ideal
Vehicle for Star.

Maude Adams will appear in Ros-
tand's allegorical drama, "Chantecler,"
at the National Theater tomorrow
night. The play is a picturesque nov
city with gigantic scenery and fantastic
animal costumes, with dialogue OF pene-
trating satire OH the extravagances of
modern life, and powerful and obvious
symbolism and verse.
The scene of this production Is in a
barnyard, and the persons on the stage
represent the fowls of the homestead, l.,
following out their little destinies be-
tween the wheels of a cart or before a
dog kennel.
In such surroundings, Chantecler
stands az the typical egolst, who ag-
ines the world cannot progress without
him. At the height of his self-conli-
dence he falls in love with a charmer,
who, by catering to his vanity, estab-
fishes her domination over him until
she leads him to betray his cherished
secret-his faKh that his call alone
brings each mornings sun to the world.
This disclosure prepares the way for
the shock of painful disillusionment.
Slowly he discovers that he is not the
his call the sun appears as usual. His
experiences shake his faith in, himself
and in his work. But at the end he
though not So all-important as he
thought it, is yet honorable and benen-
cent, and that, If he cannot make the
sun rise, he may at least arouse the
sleeping world from its slumbers.
Such is the theme in which Rostand,
with fantastic eloquence, expresses in
poetic form his wish for the simple and
genuine in modern life. The result is a
medium in which Miss Adams may say,
finally, what she had long been strug-
Cling 10 express.
Throughout the first act she is bril-
liant in the serenity of triumphant
pride, rising to her greatest height when
she speaks her radiant hymn TO the sun.
In the second act she is filed with a
vibrating constituencies, burning with
Ioctic fire, singing. not from vanity 81
pride, but beca11se it is the command OF
the very soul that the song be uttered
In the third act she brings forth all
of her irresistible pathos. And in the
last act she becomes the essence of a
valiant soul struggling with the dis
ilhsionment of the world, ready to take
up the task, no matter how humble its
sphere, to find beauty there
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
LYCEUM

The show at the Lyceum this week
will be the New Century Girls" A
musical diversion in two acts, entitled
The Two Pikers," written and pro-
duced by Tom McRae, is given by a
company of burlesque and vaudeville
favorites. The chorus and ensemble
are a pleasing surprise. and the come
dians and principal parts are well
cast. An olio which contains we'll
known actors appears in this part
Among these are Johnson and Elliott
the Three Musical Stewards, present
ing comedy and music; Tilford, Amer
lean ventriloquist: Mabel Lydia Jospy
the little nightingale, and Mabel Les
lie. prima donna.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
SouthernerS Plan
Elaborate Banquet

Chief Justice White and the Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court have
been invited to attend the first annual
dinner of the Southern Society of Wash
jngton, which will be held at the Ra-
leigh on the evening OF Washintgons
Birthday, February q.
Responses to toast by the following
four Senators are announced as part OF
the after-dinner program: Senator
Fletcher of Florida, 1.-The South of To-
day." Senator Bailey of Texas, Mar
shall" Senator Williams of Mississippi,
Jefferson" Senator Taylor Of Tennes-
see, Southern Women"
The name of the speaker responding 10
the toast Washington will be an
nounced later The list OF guests will
be limited to JOO Senators OF the six
teen Southern States will be present,
and large proportion of the members
OF the House from the South.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
MOTHER GOOSE nNGLES

Miss Hawke will present novel en-
tertainment Monday afternoon February
10, at 2:15 O'Clock, at the Belasco Thea
ter. Mother Goose Jingles in song and
dance, introducing a series of tableaux
vivants of the fairy stories, Jack and
the Bean Stalk, Puss in Boots and Red
Riding Hood will be elaborately staged
over 100 children will take part, and
the scenes and calcium effects will be
pleasing. Miss Elizabeth Torney will
give several dances. Miss Bernadette
Hacker, as Mother Goose, will intro
duce the different characters, and Miss
Minnie SaXton, as Mistress Mary, will
complete a varied program.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
American Actors Fail,
Says Munsey Writer

In stage Comment" in the Munsey
for February Matthew White. jr., brings
out an interesting piece of news about
the average Yankee actor. Says he:
"A glanc over the Times list of i'm
ported British players reveals the fact
that the men greatly outnumber the
women. This comedies with a plant
frequently made over here by managers
that it is very difficult to get an
American actor to play a gentleman
as he should be played. In character
parts our men are all right, but when
1t comes to the repose OF well-bred
citizen of the conventional type our
native energy seems to act as a handi-
cap. John Drew would appear to be
the one shining exception that proves
the rule"
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
GAYETY

Forty lively entertainers appearing first
on corner Of Broadway, then at Nc
1uirk's Suicide Hall. next at the Cafe
de Lobster at busy night hour theme"
on board a Pullman car dashinG for the
South, and finally in Mexico City. This
will be the whirling itinerary of the Bon
BurlesGllGrs who will present an eight
scene musical comedy called, Here,
There, and Everywhere" at the Gayety
Theater this week. The funmakng
rests largely upon Bert Baker. as Jel-
lytish, and Lee Hickman, as Noodles.
They will have the assistance Of Il
feminine contingent headed by Margaret
LaVaun, JCSsi" BanHs. Edith Graham
I-iddY EerG, Mabel McCloud. and Rabe
La Tour, the singing cUmedierne. All
ol'O will be Introduced between acts
enc and two, one of The Ccst features
c!ng Kelly ana l'aeley IN a knockout
comedy aCrubati" turn. hiCl has Won
fav"r with vaudeville audiences in al
parts of the country.
Wilton Lackaye is one of the latest
bookings for the Columbia Theater
His play will be THE Curious Con
duct of Judge Lagarde." a three-a act
offering from the pens of Louis Faust
/ and Victor Mapes.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
ARCADE

An attractive series of motion pictures
has been preparedNfor the week at the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
road. The ball room will be occupied
every night by different organizations.
and several match games are scheduled
for the bowling alleys. Special Wednes-
day morning skating classes have been
formed and the usual morning sessions
will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
AMUSEME TENTS
ARCADE A%.::%:.. ys.gnra.sSD s.,1..

Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Largest and Best Equipped Roller
Skating Rink in America.
Skating Every Morning Afternoon and Night
Good Music at Every Session. Special At
tentiOn Given Beginners and Children.
Motion Picture Play TheateF.
Presenting the Most Artistic, Realistic and
Refined Plays.
Large and Beautiful Ball Room
with Every Accessory. Select Dances Night
ly OF the Best of Washington's Young Peo-
pie. Can be Secured for Private Parties
Fourteen of the Best Bowling Alleys
For both Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Billiard and POoI ParIOr. Palm Cafe.
Phe Arcade Auditorium IL Largest aud
Best for Lectures, Concerts,
and other Functions.
AL Under ReaRed and Careful Man
aEement.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-04-19
Ferguson Introduces
BiAs for a Building.

Representative II. B. Ferguson has
introduced bill providing for the
er -ction of a federal building in the
town of Las Cruces. The bill reads as
folloms:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, that the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and is hereby, authorized
AMI directed to expend the sum of one
hundred and eighty thousad dollars TO-
ward the selection of site and the
construction of a federal building, to
be erected in the town of Las Cruces.
Dona Ana County, State of New Mex
leo, the total cost of the site and con-
struction of building not to exceed the
sum above mentioned.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-04-19
Well Supplied.

Young woman OF Baltimore, who
recently entered upon the happy state,
knows so little about housekeeping
that she shudders lest the butcher and
the baker and the rest OF the trades
men discover her ignorance. She or
lers only articles with which she has
some acquaintance, and ends her busi-
ness interviews as quickly as possible
On one occasion this young wife was
feeling rather puffed up by reason OF
some newly acquired knowledge OF
things domestic. when the ashnan
came through the street, uttering his
usual cry:
"Ash-ees! Ash-eesl"
AS the man neared her window she
grew more and more perplexed What
on earth is he saying?" she asked her.
self. At last he appeared at the back
door, and there she confronted him.
"Ash-ees?" came In husky gut
teral.
For a moment she looked at him
hesitatingly Then. drawing herself up
with great dignity. she replied:
mo, do not care for any today"
Lippincott's.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-04-19
divorced Fro G7s His
EaEf Sister.

The following strange story comes
from Cincinnati, Ohio, of young man
marrying his half-sister from when he
gets divorce. John p. Ruch, .Ir, eyed
% years, n carried his half-sister, Helen
Hoffm an Ruch, 24years, 50 says a Gin
cinnati dispatch The half brother and
half sister were married October 25th,
1910, reither at the time knowi, of
tie blood relationship between item.
The discovery of the REALTORS ip was
disclosed few weeks ago and the ac-
ticn for divorce followed.
1t was explained to the court that
the mistake had teen Icssible because
of TIE fact that the mother, for pri-
vate reason, had hidden from the child
rem the fact that they were half broth
er and half sister. allowing them to be-
lieve that the girl was Only an adopted
child.
The husbond was given the custody
Of the couples children
The pC tition for divorce, fled by the
husband, was on the formal grounds
of neglect. The divorce was granted
on tie ground to protect the young
people, so far as possible in the rec
ord.
The father and mother of the young
couple were not in court when the
hearing was held
The relationship Of the Ruchs was
disclosed to the young husband ard
wife by Judge William Leuders. Of the
probate court, few weeks ago, in the
presence of their mother, Mrs. John P.
Ruch.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-04-19
Want No More FunIcuIars.

In a memorial presented recently
to the Swiss government the ligue for
the preservation of scenery In that
country asks that no more concessions
should be granted for the construction
OF Alpine railways.
It Is probable that concessions in
the future may not be obtained so
easily as In the past, as there is GER
tain amount of feeling In the country
that these railways. though they GER
tainly appeal to large number OF Wis.
itors, do not improve the beauty OF
the Alps
Many OF the mountaineering visit
ors dislike these railways, but they
very seldom care to climb on foot a
height which can be scaled in COM
Portable carriage. Such a mountain
loses all charm, 1t appears, for the
pedestrian and he generally goes of
to districts where the mountain rail-
way has not been introduced.-The
Queen.