davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
RANoe q NEW YORK rurunra.


Liverpool cables were due 81 to 81
points lower, but opened irregular 1917 to
II "a points lower. Al 12;15 p m the
market was quiet to 10 points lower.
prices net decline of Az to 61s points
lower than the close of Monday
Spot cotton easier points lower: mid
Dung, 6.G3d; sales, $500, including 5000
estimated port receipts today 5000
pales, against 32,792 last year, and 5s,571
the year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL, EuTuREs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
UNITED STATES STEEL STATEMENT

In a report today issued by the United
States Steel corporation the untitled steel
tonnage is: Total 6163,375 tons on An
gust 81: against 5,957079 tons on July 81,
pares with the untitled tonnage on August
81 last year, 1895 9S5 tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. Carpenter. Bag
got 6, Coz There was a frrner tone to
the market, with prices unchanged TO 5
points higher The market has showed
an advancing tendency the past few DAYS
and this has created better demand for
refined oil, and there appears to be some
hesitation about selling short especially
In new crop months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
SUBURBAN HOME.

BEAUTIFUL stone front 6room
aottage of six rooms, on a lot 64X
nO owner will sell cheap, and wants
~ sell al once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
CHICAGO CASH quotations.

lQ4@105; No 3 red, 75at.041s No. 3 hard
winter, 1914 No. hard winter, 9O15
n92; No. 1 northern spring 5000 No. 3
northern spring S7@90; No. spring 80
Corn No 2, 761a@774; No. 2 white, rs
4S0; No. 2 yellow, 77@7S14; No. 9, 76a
za& No 3 !s@79h No. 3 yellow, 7sl4q
7sh No. 4 yellow. 751smTk.
oats, No; white. 34l4 @35; No. white,
~ z gS3i No. white, s1% G132M; Stand
ard, 33@34; clover seed, unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
GREENWOOD PARK.

We HAVE a vacant lot in this beauti-
full section that we can sell for $3.50.
This lot has a cherted street in front
and lust listen, il is 20 feet front and
runs back 260 feet. This sounds mighty
cheap to Us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Sept 1o.-Opening Butte
Superior 491. American Zinc StH;
Fruit, 1856, Chino 1885: East Butte. 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

The best Want "a DAYS In The C,eor.
gian are Monday Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday, FRIDAY, saturday Try them
ALL. The results will surprise YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
The ports today. compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

STATEMENT OF CAMPAIGN Elk
PENSES incurred by r. Fl. Perry. can
didate for nomination for United States
senator at the Democratic primary held
August 81, 1912:
The amount of expenses was $40. 367. So
The purposes of same were as follows
For publications in newspapers
and extra copies ..........$ 4,192. 35
(No money was used to procure
support or favorable com
ment or editorials in any
Fer printing, including stationary 1,1S1 05
Distributing campaign matter 49,. 2,21S IS
For expenses of speakers i'm go
ing to appointments and in
distributing campa gn mat
ter; TO charge being made
for services ,................ 1850
For expenses and services of
agent. in distributing and
sending out campaign mat
ter and sending out publica-
lions for papers and visiting
several points i'm the state.
including clerical work ... SIC IS
For assisting in preparing and
in preparing campaign mat
ter, including clerical work. 80 IS
Eor postage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bOH3l
For EXPRESS Observation-Disclosures. 1854
For telegraph and telephone SO 90
For advertising speeches, post
ers for same, anG music. l29 so
For assessments and payments
TO executive committees. eos 90
For travelling expenses :......... S722l
For rent of hall and office .... $500
clippings .' '.., ''D ''"' $3.50
For exchange Observation-Disclosures. EOS
For drayage and porterage ..... $50
For clerical work not above in
All of the above amounts we're from
my own funds ard derived from no other
source; No other money was expended
except an amount raised and expended
by a few friends in Gainesville without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

out circular in my behalf the amount
being reported to me TO have been about
s15o
...... n. II PERRY.
Personally appeared before the under
signed, Il. II. Perry, who on oath says
the above statement is true.
II. f. PERRY
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this August g. 1912.
W. T. HOBBS
Notary Pubic Hall County. Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT

An creditors of the estate of r. D.
Bearse, late of Fulton county, deceased,
are herby notified to render in their de-
mands to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted TO said es-
tate are required to make immediate pay
ment ASA BEARSE, Administrators
Fl. z. y. No. 4. Atlanta, Aug 20, 1912.
of Georgia: The petition Of the Empire
Life Insurance Company shows that it is
corporation doing life insurance bust
9th day Of March, 1911, and amended on
the 18th day of October, 1911, and that
it desires a further amendment to said
charter increasing its capital stock TO the
amount of $1,000 600. the face value of
each share of such increase of stock to
be $40 and that all steps necessary to
effect this change of its capital stock have
been taken in accordance with law in
such cases made and provided
+. A. HOOPER.
Petitioners Attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Real Estate For Sale.
M'DANIEL STREET.

WE HAVE a proposition on this street
that will make some one good in
,astment lot runs through to another
s,rset and we can sell this as whole
or we can divide it so that you won't
have to carry q vacant lot with your
Investment; something good here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
GRANT PARK HOME.
CSix Room Beauty)

(Sx Room Beauty)
ORMOND ST newly painted; beautifully
elevated lot; six rooms. with all con-
veulences; bargain price, $4,000. Terms
oil Empire Bldg. Phones 1899.
Real Estate. Renting, Loans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

GEORGIA -Meriwether County:
Personally come before the undersig ned
W. r. Jones. who on oath says that the
above and oregolng is a true and correct
statement of expenses Of campaign and
contributions received and the remainder
Of expenses was paid by himself. Sworn
and subscribed before me this. September
g. 1912
w. r. JONES
S. +. CULPEPPER. Clerk Superior Court
Merwether County, Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Following shows the United States
weekly visible supply in grain for the
week ending Septernher 8:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Closed quiet; sales Il, 400 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quota tons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Barnum & Bailey Circus Wonders.

Among ain amazing display of eques-
TRAN feats promised by the Barnum &
Bailey circus. which will make It's APP
pearance here next week, Monday and
Tuesday, is the performance of May
Wirth. s!xteen-year-od Australian girl,
who is making her first visit to this coun-
try. She Is said to be the only woman
bareback rider who has ever successful
ly accomplished the forward somersault
from the back of galloping horse. Vet
eran performers call her 1.-THE queen of
the circus.
Twenty hussars, on the smartest circus
mounts and very 'husSariest" uniforms,
form Tame of honor for the public en-
trance of the bright-eyed young miss.
She dances and skips about on her fly
child playing on grassy lawn. Then
while the horse still gallops. from a sit
ting position, she bounds to full height
and turns in mdair, not once but a score
of times in bewildering succession AS
climax to her exhibition, the girl runs
across the ring and flies rather than leaps
upon the back of second horse that
dashes past like an express train making
up lost time, and on IL she somersaults
forward and backward in a closing blaze
of glory.
hundred other new marvels are prom
lsed with the Barnum & Bailey circus
this season, including the Mikado troupe
or 1tu 1itsu wrestlers. I'm combat so
desperate that spectators gasp" and ele-
pnants that play game of base ball.
The Introductory spectacle, Cleopatra,
enists the services of 1,2J0 persons and
ballet of 400 dancing girls. Old-time cir
cus-goers, advance agents promise, will
rub their eyes in establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

the east and south. and he announces
that no expense will be spared to make
the venture here a success.
I'VE are connected with the largest
booking Offices in the United States" he
said. land we will surprise local theater-
goers with the acts We put on for so
small price. The present Academy staff
has been retained almost to a man, ana
the public is assured the same courteous
treatment always accorded by the old
management. We are especially particu-
lar that our shows be always kept free
from anything offensive, and this policy
will be rigidly carried out here. Three
shows will be given daily, at 2::sO. 1880
and o. Matinee prices. all seats, 10 cents;
evenings, 10 and 20 cents
The opening bill, containing many acts
already seen in " ashington at higher
prices. will feature Jessie .Laskys well
known "Pianophiend Minstrels.' compris-
ing nine people; Billy ''Swede" Hall in
Made Good" protean comedy skit
that teens with bright and witty dia-
logue; the Creighton Brothers, inimitable
''rube' comedians, presenting 'Relics OF
76'' in song. dance and story; Nestor and
Dahlbery. with 1.-The Same Old Story in
New Way Introducing comedy patter
and songs; Hermany's cats and dogs, to
entertain the old folks as well as the
younger generation with their various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Fifty Miles From Boston"

Fifty Miles from Boston," with all the
brisk features of George M. Cohan's orig
inal production. will be the Offering of
the BuIterfield Players at the Belasco
Theater for the week of April -. Half
a dozen swinging musical numbers will
be an enlivening feature of the perform
ance. An augmented orchestra will be
engaged by Everett Butterfield. director
of the Butterfield Players, and Nina
Melville will leave the stage for the
week to WELD the conductors baton.
Blanche Yurka, who had career IN
music before she began TO be dramatic
leading woman, will have an opportunity
to show herself as a singer In TINS play.
Fifty Miles from Boston is unique
combination of rural drama, musical
comedy, college play and human in
terest story. 1t centers around a great
Harvard College base ball pitcher. who
returns to the little country town where
his parents live. The brass band turns
out to give, him a serenade. the flremen
have celebration, the village gossips
are on hand with their knocks and
boosts" and the plot thickens when the
post Office is robbed and catches fre,
suspicion pointing its finger at hand
some Young man in the village. heavy
villain makes the thrilling interest or the
dramatic part of the play, and four
cornered fight between sons and fathers
enlivens the entertainment. OF course.
little love story is woven INTO the .rufai
excitement
Everett Butterfield will play the lead
ing role a part assumed formerly by
Donald Brian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

years. and the harvest was ripe for the
presentation of the idea on the stage.
The stage echoes popular thought. and
as such THE Witching Hour awakened
the keenest interest in New York for
more than a year and has been applaud
ed in every American city as one of the
most forceful dramas ever written by
an American.
"The Witching Hour is to be the of
fering at Polls Theater this week by
the Poll Players. 1t is a drama which
affords large and capable company
many opportunities for fine character
sketches and big emotional moments.
The leading figure in the story is Jack
Brookfeld. a professional gambler, who
is in love with Mrs. Helen Whipple, a
widow. Brookfield learns by accident that
he has the power to read the thoughts
Of his fellow-men, and this fact sudden
ly proves to him that when he wins at
cards he is taking an unfair advantage
of his fellow-gamblers. He therefore re-
nounces the game and bends all his ener-
gies and his new-found powers to saving
young Whipple. accused of murder How
he effects. Whipple's acquittal and the
thrilling incidents which follow constitute
the crux of the drama. 1t is story of
absorbing interest
In the role of Brookfield, the part orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Hazleton's "Washington" Films

Under the patronage of the Chamber
OF Commerce. it is announced, Joseph c.
Hazleton Friday afternoon at , O'Clock
at the Columbia Theater will present for
the first time the Touring Washington"
Section of 'Hazleton's electric pictures"
Mr.. HaZleton. who has been directly
Identified with the city's history and who
won many friends while a member of
the Columbia Players for two seasons
past has spent the greater part of his
winters here amassing a collection of
lantern slides and motion pictures OF
Washington and its environs which in
artistic excellence and the vividnesS OF
the. stories disclosed are said to have
never been surpassed. Previous to an
extended tour of the west. where he pro-
poses to exploit the beauties OF the ma
tons capital and appeal to the national
pride for its future development, a Wash
ington date had not been contemplated,
but when his plans and purposes became
known business men and others inter-
ested in the development of the city, i'm
pressed with his pictures. induced him to
give his first lecture here.
Probably no one Is acquainted with
Washington and its history, with all its
lights and shades and with those points
that appeal to the American citizen bet
ter than is Mr.. Hazleton. His lecture
also is said to be entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Coming Attractions.
National.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany announces Verdfs III Trovatore'
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee, and Of
fenbach's famous opera comique 1.-THE
Tales of Hoffman," for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday mat
inee, at the New National Theater this
week.
I'll Trovatore'' is perhaps one of the
most familiar and best loved of all the
Italian operas that are presented in Eng
fish. Its delightful score, its intensely
dramatic story and it's many beautiful
vocal numbers make 1t one OF the most
effective dramatic compositions on the
lyric stage.
The cast for III Trovatore" will in
clude Anna Frery and Paula Braendle,
sopranos. alternating as Leonora; Henry
Taylor and Ernest Giaccone, tenOrs, ap-
pearing at alternate performances as
Manrico: James Stevens and Irwin Myers,
baritones, alternating as the Count;
Louis lie Baron and Bernice Holmes, con-
traltos. singing in turn as Azucena. and
Siegfried Phillips basso, as Fernando
1.-THE Tales of Hoffman," considered
one of the greatest masterpieces of opera
comiques. because of its pronounced pop
ularity in Washington was chosen as one
Of the operas for next week.
In it's cast will appear Edith Helena and
Elena kirmes, sopranos, alternating in
the dual role Of Antonio and Giulietta; ;
Lena Mason. coloratura soprano. as the
mechanical doll: Zoe Fulton, contralto, as
Nfcklausse: Estelle Wahl. soprano, as
Nathaniel and the Vision: Salvatore
Sciarretti and Henri Leon, tenors, divid-
ing the title role: Hamilton Earle, bari
tone. In the triple assignment of DR.. Mir
acle. Depertutto and Coppelius; Joseph
Florian. basso, as both Crespei and
spalanzani. and Philip Branson as Coche-
mile and Franz. The musical director
will be Almerico Vinnaccia, and Karl
Schroeder will be the stage director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Gounod's Faust" at the Columbia.

Henri Scott. basso of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. will sing the role
of Mephistopheles in Faust at the Co
lumbia Theater the afternoons of May q
and 4. Mr.. Scott has not only risen 10
operate heights in his own country, but
he has triumphed in the most critical
of foreign countries, Italy. He sang In
Rome through the seasons of 1910 and
1911, and returned to this country fresh
from his successes there.
He is a Philadelphia by birth, and
made his debut in that city four years
ago, singing the role of Ramfis in AIDA
Soon after his first appearance in opera
he sung the part of Mephistopheles in
Faust, and Caruso was so impressed
with his voice that he engaged him for
concert tour. Oscar Hammerstein, who
heard the basso. declared he had one OF
the finest bass voices he had ever heard,
and thereupon he became a regular MEM
Der of the Hammerstein Manhattan
Opera Company.
He sang Mephisto in the performances
of Faust" at Philadelphia March with
Mary Garden and Charles Dalmores.
Miss Helen Warrum, who will sing the
role of Marguerite, is from Indianapolis.
has studied abroad and here and has been
engaged for the next five years as prima
donna for the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. She is said to have wonderful
voice and charming personality.
Mr.. Wolffungen says his cast for
Faust is an exceptional one, and many
prominent people of this city are show
ing an interest in his work and that of
the Washington Grand Opera Chorus.
which is to be a permanent organization
here.
The members of the chorus, all WASH
ingtonians, are follows:
Mrs. NJ. d. Lindsay, Mrs. Alonzo Twee-
dale, Mrs. Norman Vought, the Misses
Valery Polio, NJ Fl. Selah. Maria Hal
version. A. L. Harding. Virginia Robin
son. E. Catlet, +. w. Vierbuchen. A. IL.
Weaver, AIDE Craver. L. Day. Isabelle
Johnson, Grace Ford. Donovan, Edna
Hillyard, Helen Ciary, L. E. Nicholson,
Francis Mclaughlin. Holly Halverson.
NJ. Tedrow. Mrs. e. a. McQuigg, Mrs.
Francis Bowers Mrs. w. NJ. Penn, MRS.
M. Macy. and the Misses Blanche Miller,
Ruby NJ. Dodge. Bertha Mathews. Ger
trude Carroll. Marion Boyd and NJ. p.
Swing. The men are c. r. Allen. r. r.
Cady, t. S. Jarvis, q. Il. Kirkpatrick, Il.
Mears, III. F. Aldrige, I'll. r.. Davis. II. o.
Kuntz, l.. f. Devars, l.. p. Witcomb, r.
G. Grout, G. ID. Hermann, DIR. Madert.
w. It. Carter. f. l.. Walter. I'll. l.. Wag-
goner ]. e. Schmitz. j. Il. Wilson, p NJ.
Smith. +. c. Palcho, q. w. Flake. j. X.
Schofield, Charles +. Perkins CT. w. Os-
good, c. r. Hanan, Dr. G. Gartrell. L. c.
Schaefer and III. lsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

author took his cue from a French
farce, and retained all the piquant
vivacity, adding his own ingenious
originality.
Throughout the story there is pre-
ponderance of clean fun. admirable
character delineation and brisk action,
The play tells about young wife who
insists on having jealous quarrels with
her husband, not for any real reasons,>
but just because she loves him So
Her father and mother, to show them
how such scenes look, decide to dis
turb their own placid life by mimic
matrimonial warfare. The young wife's
brother is to marry the daughter of a
clergyman who has a horror Of dis
quieting scenes, and the lads hopes are
constantly being blighted because he al
ways tries to Introduce his prospective
parents-in-law to his own family just
at the moment when their quarrels,
genuine or counterfeit, are raging most
fiercely.
There are many complications. but
they are deftly handled by the author.
and the story is cut short with an
artistic touch. The dialogue is held
down to the level Of the plain people,
who are supposed to be talking. and
much Of the interest lies In the fidelity
Of the characters to human nature. J.
=. Dodson and Margaret Mayo made
great successes Of the two principal
roles In this play, which was one Of
Charles Frohman's great productions In
the days of the Empire Comedy Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Columbia.

A harmless little fib, told by an un-
happy girl. that opens the door to gen.
uine happiness. is the theme of Green
the delightful comedy which
will be the Offering Of the Columbia
Players at the Columbia Theater this
week. Little more than three months ago
the piece was presented at the Columbia
by Margaret Anglin and her New York
company. following a run at the Maxine
Elliott Theater In that city.
Celia Faraday. the eldest of four daugh-.
tiers OF William Faraday. j. p, has never
had proposal. and the family and friends
have come to look upon her as a con-
frmed old maid, commenting upon 1t be-
fore her very face. much to her discom-
vents the story that she has become en-
gagged to Col. smith," who has just
sailed for Somaliland, Africa. The sur
prise Of her sisters forces her into details
which have to be manufactured at short
notice. She 10 even induced to write
letter to him, and although she subse-
quently thinks she has destroyed It, 1t
IL mailed by her younger sister. In an
endeavor to extricate herself from her
predicament she later succeeds in having
published In the London Times a notice
that Col. Smith died October H. The
strange part Of the story Is that the name
10 borne by an officer In her majesty's
service. who receives the letter, and
who turns UP under an assumed name
shortly after the publication OF the death
notice. His interview with Celia results
in . series OF laughable situations that
terminate happily.
Frances Nelson has been cast for Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
A Typical Ante-Bellum Belle.

Miss Louise A. Williams of Georgia.
whose charming personality no less than
her mimic talent were conspicuous fea-
lures of the spring reception given to the
college girls by President and Mrs. Taft
at the White House recently. is said to
have been an ideal, representative of the
young womanhood of her native state in
the costume of a southern belle of the
sixties. CARRIED in a beruffied white
gown and quaint bodice. with lace fichu.
reticule and sash. her dark curls peeping
from beneath a rose-bordered large hat,
she seemed an embodiment of the old
south as she blended pathos with mirth
and tears with laughter in the recital OF
typical dialect stories of the plantation
negro. Especially enjoyable were said to
be her old southern melodies known as
"spirituelles,' with their quaint high
notes and low tender ending Characters
tic of plantation songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Madame Butterfly" Thais. "

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany, at the New National Theater, next
week will sing Puccini's brilliant opera,
Madame Butterfly" Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and at the We'd
nesday matinee. This opera, blending
with the picturesque Japanese, depicts the
first modern American characters seen
on the grand opera stage. Its music po-
sesses unusual charm and beauty.
Massenet'S famous That's Will be sung
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
and at the Saturday matinee, in response
to great many requests received by the
MesSIs. ADorn. The story OF 'IRals as
intensely dramatic. The music is of the
modern French school. "Thais" has been
one or the most sensational successes
among the new operas.