davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
THEATRICAL.

. Tacoma - Tonight, Dus-
Q tin Farnum in "The Littlest
. Rebel" Sunday and Mon
Q day nights, the Sheehan
9 Grand Opera company in "Il
o Trovatore" and 1.-THE Chimes
. of Normandy" Coming, "Of-
Q ficer 6G6."
9 Princess-Stock company
/. in Mother" entire week.
> Empress-Vaudeville, aft Z
+. ernoon and evening.
. Pantages - Vaudeville,
9 afternoon and evening.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
TRIAL IS RESUMED

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 80. -
The trial of Joseph Ettor, accused
with Arturo Giovannitti and An
tonic Cruso, with murder grow
ing out of the Lawrence textile
strike, was resumed here today.
Juror Carter, whose illness caus-
ed a postponement of the case.
was able to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30

$25 reward for information
leading to arrest and conviction
of any person or persons defacing,
mutilating, destroying or remov-
ing from any vacant or improved
property, the signs of any men,
Der of the Tacoma Real Estate
Association. Halloween "parties"
take notice. A. e. Grafton, Secy.,
502 Berlin Bldg.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
TACOMA

Inc SHSenan GrdnQ opera COm-
pany of eight singers, headed by
Joseph Sheehan and including a
special grand opera orchestra, will
be the attraction at the Tacoma
Sunday and Monday nights, pre-
senting I'll Trovatore" and 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy"
A stirring play. A thrilling
story lifted from the annals of
the great strife between the
North and the South. That is
THE Littlest Rebel"
With the interest centering in
a child, the daughter of a Vir-
ginian family, which is torn away
and whose home is sacrificed
and wasted in the cause of the
South, The Littlest Rebel" is in
way unique. There are no
women in the play after the first
act. but the child (little Mary
Minter), motherless and alone
but for her father, who brings
her food at the risk of his life, IS
the central figure throughout.
There could be no more grip
ping scene than that of the bat
tie in the third act, which is
fought around "The Littlest
Rebel" herself, who is on the
way to Richmond, with her
father for an escort.
Dustin Farnum, Lieut.. Colonel
Morrison, U. S. Cavalry, in
shielding the little girl and her
father, is found guilty of traitor
Gus conduct and sentenced to
death. Captain Herbert Carey
alexis b. Luce), the father, is
also doomed as a Confederate
spy. General Grant, played by
Morris Burr, padons both men
when THE Littlest Rebel" ex-
plains the conduct of both men,
and wins the heart of the stern
man of battle in a pretty scene
at U. S. army headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
STRIKERS RIOT
(By United Press Leased Wire

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 80.
The first serious rioting since
the workers in the textile mills
struck, occurred here today when
a policeman was shot, another
stabbed and score of strikers
cut and bruised in a fight which
resulted from the picketing of the
mills. The wounded were rush
ed to a hospital and all the police
of the city hurried to the scene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
BURNS EATS
WITH T. R.
(By United Press Leased Wire.) |

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 80.
William J. Burns, the detec-
tive, took lunch with Colonel
Roosevelt today at Sycamore
Hill. He will act as Roosevelt's
personal guard en- route to New
York and during his speech in
Madison Square garden tonight.
The progressives have engaged
Burns detectives to guard the
former president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
AGED PIONEER GONE

George +. Hart, aged SO years,
and a resident of this state for
% years, died yesterday after
noon at his home near American
Lake, after a long illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30
WILSON SPEAKING
By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WILDWOOD, N. j., Oct. 3d.
Governor Woodrow Wilson. DEM
ocratio nominee president, to-
day continued his speaking tour
through New Jersey. His princi-
pal address was at Cape May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-30

while Mrs. Jones was dressing
for dinner. with several studs and
collar buttons.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
The Journal Appreciates Manner
 in Which Subscribers Pay Up

The Journal feels very thank full to the many friends who have been squaring their subscription accounts during the last few days. A great many of them have re- newed for a year in advance, and for this we are doubly thankful.
 We are doing our best to give you a paper worth the money and we believe you appreciate our ef- forts. Your actions in being so ready and willing to renew and your promptness in these matters leads us to believe this. We wish further to thank all who are con- tributing to the success of our business in other ways. We are endeavoring to render good ser vice in every department and ap- preciate very much y and all favors extended us.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
TO SEND 50 TEACHERS
County Will be We'll Represented
 at State Teachers Meeting

Batesville, Dec. 8.-The Inde- pendence County Teachers Asso- citation met here yesterday with more than 50 teachers of the coun- ty in attendance.
 Educational matters are pro. gressing in this county, and it is said that the county association will contest for all the trophies offered by the state association, and that more than 50 teachers will attend the state meeting to be held in Little Rock beginning December 26.
 Among the teachers who ad. dressed the meeting here were Superintendent Sidney Pickens, w. T. Jernigan, A. w. Hallmark, and Miss Zada Roe.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
ARKANSAS SCHOOLS
 ATTRACT SETTLERS
Former University President Com mends Progressive Spirit of
 Our Country Schools

The greatest advertising feature Arkansas has today, and the chief attraction to people moving out of the older states, according to Dr. Henry s. Hartzog former pres ident of the University at Fayette- vile, is the improvements made in the secondary schools of the state. Dr. Hartzog now lives in St. Louis, and in recent state ment given the press he says:
 Missouri lost many people Tn the past decade, and many of these went to Arkansas because the country schools are progress i've and well equipped. The farm CTS are moving away from the old CT states, selling their land for high prices and going to states where the land is cheap. They se- lect the states which are making the most progress in educational matters, and Arkansas stands without a peer in advancement of this natue, and the whole world is beginning to recognize 1t. ''
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
ROBINSON WILL RESIGN
May Elect Temporary Congress-
 man From Sixth District

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-Gov. Elect Joe T. Robinson left a few days ago for Washington to resume his seat in Congress. He will retire permanently when the Christmas holiday recess IS announced, in or der to assume his duties as gov ernor. It is very likely that Gov. Donaghey will issue a call for a special election to fill the vacancy.
 Col. s. M. Taylor of Pine Bluff,
 who was elected to succeed MT. Robinson in Congress will not take his seat until March 4, unless he is selected at a special election to be held some time in January.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
NAT HARDISTER INJURED

Nat Hardister, a we'll known travelling man of Batesville was painfully injured Friday night at Bald Knob. A freight engine but ted into IronMountain train No.28, on which he was passenger giving it a severe jolt, and Mir. Hardister was thrown against the end of the car with such force that his hip was dislocated.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
SKIDDOO FOR HOOKWORMS

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-The South ern Conference for the Eradica- tion of Hookworm will meet in Little Rock Dec. F, IS and 19. Dr. Wickiffe Rose, administrative secretary of the Rockefeller sani- tary commission of Washington, D. C., will be among those attend ing. Dr. J. A. Ferrel, of Raleigh, N. C., is chairman, and will pre- side, and Dr. w. w. Dinsmore of Montgomery Ala, is secretary, and about ever state in the South will be represented.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
B COUPLES ARE
 GIVEN DIVORCES
Chancery Court Puts in Busy Term Undoing Botch Jobs
 of Daniel Cupid

The fall term of the Indepen- dence Chancery Court has ad- journed to January 21, after hay ing put in busy week straighten- ing out the domestic difficulties of mismated and unhappy couples. Thirteen divorce decrees were granted, as follows:
 George Russell vs. Mary J. Rus sell. decree for plaintiff.
 Alta Rollins vs. Elmer Rollins, decree for plaintiff and she restor- ed to maiden name of Alta Rice.
 Jessie Cable vs. Chas. Cable, de. cree for plaintiff.
 D. E. Essery vs. Nancy Essery decree for plaintiff.
 Clara Bully vs. Ed Bully, decree for plaintiff.
 Jennie Feltz vs. Harry Feltz, de cree for plaintiff.
 Fannie E. DeCamp vs. N. E. DeCamp, decree for plaintiff with custody of children.
 Mary J. Craig vs. Jas. L. Craig, decree for plaintiff.
 Lucy Tubbs vs. Tom Tubbs, de- cree for plaintiff.
 Belle Short vs. Al Short, decree for plaintiff.
 Henry Shelby vs. Mamie Shelby, decree for plaintiff.
 Tobe Williams vs. Lottie Will jams, decree for plaintiff.
 w. E. Logan vs. Ellen Logan, divorce, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Alma Saulin vs. Alta Saulin, same.
 Lizzie Durivage vs. Frank Duri- wage, continued.
 Callie Sims vs. Robert Sims,
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS

J. H. Flanigan of St. Louis and Miss Maud Kinman of this place were married in St. Louis recently. After graduating in Arcadia, Mo-, two years ago, Miss Kinman se- cured position in St. Louis, where she later met MT. Flanigan. They will make their home in St. Louis. The bride is a most esti- mable young lady and her many friends here heartily join The Journal in extending sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
GOOD FART FOR SALE

First class upland farm of 87 acres, with 67 acres in cultivation, located 2t miles north of Newark, near K. F. D. route. Good orchard of 200 young apple trees, plenty of peaches, pears, plums, and straw berries. Good five room frame house, well finished and painted, and has good stone chimney; good
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
MONSTER HOG SLAUGHTERED
Independence County Big Porker
 Weighed oSS Pounds Gross

Salado, Dec. 9.-One of the larg. est hogs ever slaughtered in Inde- pendence county was killed a few days ago by w. F. Lancaster of this place. The hog weighed gross 688 pounds and was larger than an ordinary steer. The hog would have sold on foot at present prices for $34.40.
 The hog was IS months old, and had been fed with corn for six months. This shows what profit there may be in hog raising in this section.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

continued.
 Other proceedings were had as follows:
 C. K. Handford ct. al. vs. Mt. Olive Slave Co.,, Judgment for plaintiff.
 J. H. McDoniel ct. al. vs. J. T. McDoniel, partition, final report of c. L. Bevens approved and cause discharged.
 Beulah Hutchins ct. al, same.
 Mt. Olive Slave Co. vs. C. o. Huff, Judgment for plaintiff for $108.75 and lien declared on south east quarter of the southwest quarter of section %, twp. 12, 5 w., 40 acres.
 Annie L. Jones vs. Annie Car gile, report of commissioner ap- proved.
 A. B. Duff ct. al. vs. H. H. Head ct. al., report of commissioner ap- proved and deed confirmed.
 Gustave Jones ct. al. vs. Jno.W Wood, judgment for plaintiffs for $733.95, and if not paid by Dec. 15, 1912, land ordered sold.
 A. B. Policy, admr., vs. Jno. H. Frank, judgment for plaintiff for $378, and land ordered sold.
 A. B. Policy, admr., vs. Cul. L. Pearce, defendant required to give bond for $200 and hold funds now in hand subject to further orders of the court.
 Drainage District No. } vs. J. w. Stone ct. al., Jas. T. Evans ap- pointed commissioner to sell lands for non-payment of taxes.
 Louis Barnes vs. Jesse Barnes, partition, w. H. Galloway, w. B. Ruddell and F. M. Ham appointed commissioners to partition land belonging to 1. L. Barnes, decd.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

barn 42x58 and good smoke house and outbuildings. Also three room tenant house and small barn. Farm all under good fence, with good cross fences. Will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. Apply at the Journal office or see owner,
 NELSON FITCH.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
Is THIS YOU?

With full smokehouse, large and well filled barn, cellar in which is stored potatoes, onions. preserved and frit the farmer has the facilities for enjoying life. Are you in this fortunate class or will you buy these easily raised products?-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
COMPLIMENTS THE JOURNAL

The Thanksgiving Number of The Newark Journal was all right. Bro. Craig is the very embodiment of enterprise and industry and we're glad he's doing business in a town where people support his paper liberally.-Melbourne Times.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
PAUPER CONTRACT LET

Batesyille, Dec. 7.-The contract to keep the county paupers for the year 1913 was awarded today to J. L. Hartwick. They were kept last year by J. M. Duncan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
ReIasco,s Flowery Apology.

David Belasco, who bows with such
modesty before the curtain calls that
greet the presentation Of his drainat-
ic successes, occasionally loses his
temper during rehearsals of plays,
and when he gets angry he does the
thing up brown. For the time being,
there isn't a peaceful thought in his
fertile brain. When he began the
rehearsals of "Sweet Kitty Bellairs, /"
Miss Henrietta Crossman, the star Of
the piece, warned him that he must
not scold her.
A few days before the first public
production, however, Belasco broke
out In one Of his fine tempers, and
Miss Crosman, with head in the air,
left the stage and the theater. She
was walking rapidly up the street
when she heard the rush of footsteps
behind her. Turning around, she saw
the manager, with his arms full Of
flowers. These he held out to her
imploringly.
This tribute effected a reconciiia-
ton. On the way back to the theater
the star noticed flower stand COM
pletely denuded of its stock Belasco
In his pursuit of the fleeing actress,
had bought all the flowers in sight
From Twice-aInonth Popular Maya
zine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
MARATHON COUNTY FAIR.

The time is approaching for the
Marathon County Agricultural society
to hold its annual fair. Every effort
is being put forth to make it one of
the best fairs ever held in the county.
The directors are desirious of making
it not only place to be entertained
but educational as well and helpful
to the farming interests of the coun-
ty. No one can observe Prof Ooster-
lines in his work of judging the dairy
cattle but what they will be better
fitted to select the ideal type of dairy
cattle. All the judges in the other
departments are experts in their line
of work. AS we are rapidly coming
to the front as dairy county the ex-
hibit of butter and cheese promises
to be large and recognizing this fact
the premiums have been increased.
In the matter of free entertainment
in front of thegrand stand the Sutcliffe
troup has been engaged, consist
AuS VI oCsOli pOOpICt OCOUldilu . ICpIC-
sentative entertainers, pipers, dancers
and aerobats; an act of standing ex-
cellence, to especially entertain the
children as well as the older people
The George Harrison Trained Ami
NAL show has been contracted with
to present it's four act performance,
consisting of dogs, goats, etc.
Those that enjoy the ''pike" will find
plenty to amuse from the man with
toy balloons to the merry-go-round.
Supt. of Speed DR.. Mills promises
some exceptionally good races, as
everything indicates it by the entries
being made. Changes are being made
in the poultry building, to make it
more modern, sanitary and improve
the ventilation as well as to give more
room. Trusting that the Fair as
ISOLATION may have your patronage as
in the past.
Il - CHRISTIE Ser,y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
PERSONAL MENTIoN.

-Myron Delaney of Merrill is visit
ing his relatives in this city.
Alex Wilson and children went tc
Merrill yesterday on brief visit.
A. L. Kreut2er came down from
his cottage on Plum lake Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. II. Manson ano
daughter, have returned to this city
from two weeks stay in Madison.
Miss Ethel Boyles of Waupaca, is
visiting in the city. She came up tc
attend the Gorman-Alexander we'd
ding.
DIR. w. A. F'ricke departed Sat
urday for a trip which viii include
many OF the principal cities of Mich
igan.
Arthur Underwood of Evanston,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Saturday on a
visit to his mother and sisters, Mrs.
j. A. Underwood and family.
&c. S. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Curtis and Miss Marion Macdonald
went to Waupaca in the Curtis car
on Thursday, returning Friday.
Miss Leila " Armstrong, who has
been travelling abroad, will return to
the city the first part of September
She will sail for this country on Aug
ust Both.
Mark. Bells, Herman Riebe, Cy
Weiks and John Manson, who had
been up at Hazelhurst for an outing
with Judge Reid, returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Nell Slattery left today for
Rhinelander where she will visit for
week with friends and relatives
After that she will go to Grand
Rapids for a short stay.
Walter Benson who has been
home during the summer, returned
to Duluth yesterday where he has
charge of the chemistry department
Of the schools of that city.
Mrs. II. Z. Crandall went up 81
Arbor Vitae on Thursday to see her
son Alfred who recently had one of
his legs badly scalded by steam. Mrs.
Crandall reports him improving
nicely.
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Spencer, de-
parted Friday in their automobile foI
Milwaukee. The latter will remain
in that city during the week but the
doctor will go to Madison on business
connected with the state board OF
health.
Rev. w. III. Gould, who had been
on an outing of nearly two weeks at
Plum lake at the Thayer cottage, re-
turned Friday evening. Mrs. Gould
and daughter, Miss Ella, remained
for longer stay, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20

good time, luncheon was served after
which they all departed for their
homes.
Miss Freda zepp returned home
from Stratford Saturday evening,
after few days visit with her sister
Mrs. Ed. Rifleman.
The ladies aid of the st. Paul's
Luthern church met with Mrs. Gust
Schneider Thursday.
z. W. Schooley arrived here from
Winona last Saturday for few days
visit with relatives.
George Voelz returned home last
Monday from Lynhurst and Tilleda,
where he spent a week visiting rela-
tives.
The social dance held at the NJ w.
A. hall was well attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
crala,s crazes.

Gordon Craig, who interlards his
sapient utterances with more than the
average mans nonsensical lapses.
perpetrates this:
"I take an entirely common sense
view of the man and his motives. He
simply succeeded in performing In
two months d TASK that has been tried
In every court in Europe for centuries
He set out to cleanse social and Of
fetal life of its moral CRIME and its
degeneracy. He set about his task
with direct purpose. and with tbs,
full enthusiasm of young, virile, and
cruelty wronged man. His ideas were
logical. and he reasoned and thought
out every movement and act during
tnat brief time of storm and stress
that ended in tragedy. That is my
idea of Hamlet"
Apropos of which the Nation tart
ly remarks:
sTf that really is Mr.. Craig's notion
of Hamlet, there does not seem to be
much reason why he should be en-
couraged to promulgate it. What IA
taiity is it that condemns so many
enthusiastic stage reformers to DC
freakish?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
cookIna the 'Possum.

Mayor Bryan Callaghan Of San An
tonic, Tex, is very fond of 'possum
and is particular about the way it is
prepared for the table. He gives the
following directions:
'Never plunge 'possum into boil
ing water. That hardens the flesh
and makes 1t tough. First bleed the
'possum, and after IL is drawn i'm
merse it In pot Of cold water and
bring the water to boil. After be
ing parboiled for reasonable time,
take it out, put some laurel leaves, a
little oil and some chilli peppers in
side it and pack in ice and put aside
for a day or two.
when ready to be cooked, put It
into a bake pan and surround with
sweet potatoes, brown to a turn and
you have dish that is about as de'-
Hcious as any that can be prepared"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
SHORT ITEMS.

The Stevens Point fair comes off on
the 10, IL, II and 18th of September.
Call and see the Justright corset, at
Kayanaugh- Farrell Co.'S, 513 Third
street. Store open Wednesday.
G. E. Middleton will take num-
Der of Y. M. G. A. boys for a hike to
Rib today. They will start in the
morning returning toward evening.
Rev. E. Grauer of st. Paul's Evan
gelical church has accepted an iRvi.
tation to hold one of the principal
services at the tiftietn anniversary
celebration of the Evangelical church
at Monroe, Wis, of which the Rev.
Schulz is pastor. The anniversary
will take place on Sunday, Sept. 1st,
on which day the services at the local
church will be omitted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20

Spells .
Have you rheu-
matisni?
II We 20 Il
throbbing of the
heart in excite
ment or eXer-
ton?
If any of these
questions appl y
to your case, it
would be w e Il
for you to take
immediate steps.
Consult with DR..
t II r b i n. DR..
Turbin is an ex-
pert on health
and medicines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
Bother the ButtonI

All know the annoying habit but
tons have of coming off at mo-
ment when they are most needed,
says Answers" 1t seems sometimes
as though nothing short of wire
thread will keep them in their places;
and even wire breaks away from the
cloth
When next you are sewing on a
button, follow these directions, and
that button will never trouble you
again.
Place your button, take 9, hairpin--
a strong one-and lay it across the
button, then sew 1t over the hairpin.
When you have put as much thread
through the eyes as they will hold,
withdraw the hairpin. Then push the
needle through near the button, pull
the button up, and wrap the thread
several times round between the but
ton and garment. Fasten the thread
on the under side of the button, and
then you will find that that button
will stay on until the garment is worn
out,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
American Airs.

A woman recently back from for
eign parts has grievance against the
way in which military bands there
play American airs. states the New
York Press. To begin with, says this
woman, two-thirds of the bands and
orchestras of Europe think Dixie is
the national air, and this mistake is
not difficult TO comprehend, as ap-
plause generally greets this tune.
Next in popularity comes "Colum bia,
Gem of the Ocean," and, strange to
say, then comes "Old Dan Tucker"
No amount of expostulation avails
to change this notion. "The Star
Spangled Banner" is reserved for sol
emn occasions, and it must be con-
fessed Americans are not wildly en-
thusiastic over 1t. Not one in thou
sand remembers three lines of the
verses, not even the school children
who shout them every day. MARY
land" is popular, but the tune is that
of the old Presbyterian hymn, 'Beulah
Land" and may be heard wherever
Scotch and English folks gather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

EDGAR.
Miss Julia Schneider of Milwaukee,
arrived here last Tuesday evening for
few weeks visit with her parents
at Edgar.
Herman Stelter of Eland, spent
Sunday at Edgar visiting friends.
Messers. Walter Krathwill, Willie
Bier and Frank Nowak attended the
dance at Stratford. Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Schneider and sons,
Haryie and George of Milwaukee, ar
rived here last Tuesday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Schnei-
der of Edgar.
Mary Schroeder entertained NUM-
Der of her friends Friday evening in
honor of her cousin Games were
played and after having enjoyed a