davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

with large exhibits and many visitors.
The closing days chief attraction was
the address by Governor johnson Of
California, Progressive candidate for
Ties president, and the meeting u va
rious organizations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR ENDS
Attendance Was 125,ooo, Largest In
States History.

The state fair at Huron closed the
greatest and most successful fve-day
exhibition in its history. Exhibitors
and visitors returned home we'll pleas
ed and satisfied with the weeks enter
tainment and the decisions of the
awarding committee.
The attendance aggregated $4,000,
neighboring states being represented
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

handle nothing
ions when buy anything this will
ton Of knowing that letting the
does
GOODS q kind II satisfactory merchant
who purchases inferior
this store Come IN and and will All
chance to show the people
grocery bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Of the cleverest vaudeville entertainers
that have yet been introduced. The bill
this week has done more to make the
theater popular and keep interest high in
vaudeville than any offering since the
Grand.
Mile. Mimi Amato and her company
OF French pantomime artists have inter
ested and Dick the dog that writes and
draws. has had lot to do with the draw
ing power of the show. Pretty Ethel Mac
Donald, who sings Robert Z. Lee" bet
ter than the rag song has ever been heard
here, is popular and the Bison City Four
hold to the hit they made early in the
week.
Coming next week will be Bert Leslie,
The King of Slang" in his newest and
best liked sketch Hogan the Painter. "
Mr.. Leslie will be supported by his own
company and Atlanta will be full of new
slang expressions as the week progresses.
Another headliner will be Laura Guerite,
the Broadway musical comedy star who,
assisted by Arthur Conrad. viii offer a
splendid vaudeville speciality and it may
be sure that Bert F'itzgibbon the original
'daffydtl,' will get a welcome that will
be most enthusiastic. The Original Pony
Ballet will be big feature and the other
acts are of the Grand standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
CRUM BACK IN CHARLESTON
AFTER 3 YEARS IN AFRICA

CHARLESTON, s. C.. Nov w. D
Crum, negro politician, appointed minis
ter to Liberia by President Taft, and for
merly collector of the port here, under
President Roosevelt is back home, after
three years stay in Africa. He is suf-
fering from an attack of BLACK fever"
His wife is also suffering from the same
disease. Crum became a national figure
upon his appointment as collector of the
port at Charleston, the white citizens
protesting stoutly. He is here on leave
OF absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Louis Mann Is a Star in ''Eleuating a Husband
CAPTURES BIG AUDIENCE

Louis Mann, supported by an excel
lent company. with Miss Emily Ann
Wellman in the leading woman's role,
presented his new play. "Elevating q
Husband" at the Atlanta last evening
to a large audience. The role essayed
by Mr.. Mann is a most natural char
acter study and he brought all his
power Of acting. in comedy and drama
to the part. The self made young bust
ness man. with little education and less
culture" but with an aturally fine dis
elimination and a heart Of gold, Is ar
ideal role with which to catch the fancy
of an audience. Nh Manns fine define
alton of the part was d masterpiece OF
character acting In the course Of the
play the gamut Of emotion is run
Though the first two acts Of comedy
with an underlying current of deeper
meaning. constitute by far the best and
most effective part Of the play the two
latter acts give Mr.. Mann an opportu-
nifty for dramatic and forceful acting
The only criticism on the performance
must be laid at the door of the play
Wrights and not of the actors.
Mr. Mann's company is first class, to
the least Of the roles essayed, and the
stage settings are all that could be de-
sired
Miss Emily Ann Wellman. as the am
bilious wife who tries to elevate her
husband, shows marked talent. She
has a winsome beauty any an appeal
ing personality which helps considcra-
bly, in getting the good opinion of her
audience.
Charles Miller, as Herbert Duncan,
Miss Elizabeth Ariannes. as Mrs. Muh-
rem, and Miss Marion Hocombe, as Mrs.
Sample, mother Of the irrepressible and
affectionate Sam. stand out by virtue
OF their more important roles No de-
tail is left to make the offering Of the
best, except that Of polishing off the last
two acts into one forceful third act.
which neglect, as aforesaid, must be laid
at the feet of the writer's Of the play.
"Elevatng a Husband" will be pre-
scented at the Atlanta at this afternoon
and this evenings performances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
OPERA STAR DYING
AFTER AUTO CRASH
IN EARLY MORNING

NEW YORK. Nov. Miss Lydia
Locke. a well known soprano singer
and one Of the stars at Oscar Ham
merstein's opera house, was injured ia
tally early today in an automobile
smashup. She was pinned beneath an
overturned car and internally crushed
The crash followed a Halloween par
ty At little Hungarian restaurant
which Miss Locke had attended with a
few friends. She was on her way home
when another motor car crashed into
the one in which she was riding
Four other persons We're less serious
" injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
EMMA BUNTING KEEPS
THE EORSX7

Little Emma Bunting and her players
continue to keep the Forsyth very busy.
The clever little actress has added to her
great popularity since her return here
four weeks ago and there is now a per-
manent following at the Forsyth that
means crowded house at all perform
ances.
In the production of Texas" Miss
Bunting was assigned to a role that suits
her and that her audience has approved
She starts as a rollicking cowgirl and al
the conclusion she is the pretty little
woman that so many Atlanta people like
A great play is underlined for next
week when Leah Kleshna' will be Of
fered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
SEATS ARE SELLING FOR
HODGE In IMAM FROM AOME,,

This morning seats were placed on SAFE
al the Atlanta for the engagement OF
William Hodge in The Man From Home,
which will be the attraction at the At
lanta theater Tuesday and Wednesday
with Wednesday matinee. This is the
star and play which was accorded the
general verdict of best of the season
last year The star is coming back with
the same company and those who missed
the comedy last year may be assured OF
just as perfect acting and as perfect
amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GETS DAMAGES FOR KILLING.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. IA $50 600
civil verdict has been rendered in an Ala
bama court in favor Of Mrs Katherine
$. Summers, of Corley a suburb of Biz
mngham, who is charged with killing
Sigman Z. Kulin, husband of the plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
SALESMAN" ENDS
ENGAGEMENT TOMORROW

THE Travelling Salesman" which closes
weeks engagement at the Lyric to-
morrow night, takes its place as one of
the best that will be seen here this sea-
son. The play itself is one hearty, whole
some laugh from curtain to curtain, and
the company headed by Robert Lee Allen
and Vera Wadsworth, is composed of
players who give a thoroughly enjoyable
performance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
1.-THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" is
LYRICS NEXT OEEE RIf

The Girl in the Taxi is scheduled for
an engagement of six nights and three
matinees at the Lyric theater beginning
next Monday night
The Girl in the Taxi" was written with
the sole purpose of making people laugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

GRAND BILL CONTINUES
TO PLEASE BIG HOUSES
Four more performances at the Grand
will conclude the stay here of a number
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
LIBERTY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck of Concord, N. H.,
arrived last week and are at their cottage at
Milestone Island. They have with them as
guests, MrERexford one of the masters in St.
Paul's school, and Miss Pratt of Concord ..
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Maloney have returned from
Cumberland, where Mr.. Maloney has had a
position as teacher. He was graduated from
Bowdoin College last week 81 Mrs. R. S Brier
of Winter Hill, Mass, who is at her summer
home in Belfast was the guest of her niece
Mrs {. NJ Hurd. for few days the past week.
Miss Susie Copp is passing few weeks in
Augusta, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Smith, Winthrop street Mrs Walter Ord
way, who has been teaching in oearsmont, fin
ished her school last week and returned home.
Miss Dazzle Lowell of Auburn is in town,
the guest of Mrs Ada Bachelor . Harold
Donnell. principal of the High school in Jones'
port, is passing few weeks with Mrs. Donnell
at the Aver home. :. Miss Sue NJ Partridge of
on business connected with The Republican
journal. Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hurd and son,
Mark Hurd, of Pittstield are here for weeks
stay with relatives and friends Hon. l.. C.
Morse was business visitor in Lewiston for
lew days last week. Mrs. Alton White of
Augusta is passing a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Peck, at the Peck cottage
on Milestone Island. The home of the late
Fred Gilman was sold last Saturday to Mr..
Wentworth Of Augusta, who will take possess
sion in few weeks ..Ralpn l. Morse of Bel
fast spent Sunday in town with his parents.
....Ralph Reynolds of Freedom was in town
sunday for few hours stay
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. Howard Mason, who has been quite i'll,
ls able to be out of doors.
Miss Mary Woodbury. is visiting MISS Annie
Farnsworth in Islesboro.
Mr.. W. H. Friend of Etna. Me. is guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pierce.
The Ladies' Aid of Trinity church met at
the church last Thursday and cleaned the
church throughout.
Mrs. VIM. Downes of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
is visiting her brother, Roscoe Black, and
wife, on Searsport avenue.
Miss Flora A. Burgess and nephew, Stuart
Goodwin of Arlington Heights, Mass, arrived
last Friday morning to spend tae summer at
her cottage.
F. M Staples returned last Monday night
from South Hancock, Bangor and Ellsworth,
where he had been visiting relatives for few
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Towle arrived on last Wednes-
days boat from Danbury, Conn, where she is
teacher in the public schools and will spend
tine summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ToWle,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
WHITES CORNER, (winterport,,

WHITES CORNER, (Winterport1
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Ames and three children
of Fort Fairfield arrived in town June 18th to
visit the family of Albert Wellman They
came in their touring car. and before returning
home will motor to Rockland and adjoining
towns Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins, mother of
Mrs. Ames, will accompany them on this trip
....R. L. Clements and family were guests of
Mrs. Belle Borden and son Fred in South Mon
roe Sunday E. Mrs. Abbie Jewett entertained
the Ladies' Club of Twelve last Thursday
afternoon. There were invited guests so that
four tables of whist were arranged and the
game played for about two hours short
business session followed, during which
paper was read by Mrs. Jewett that afforded
much pleasure. Ice-cream and cake were
served at the close of very enjoyable meet
ing. Lyndon and Guy Nealey spent the
weekend with their uncle, Walter Smith, in
Newburg >. Mrs. C. NJ. Conant entertained
last Friday evening for the young members of
her family and their guests, Miss Marion and
Master Joseph johnson of Bangor Early
In the evening other young people arrived
and the early hours were spent on th.
lawn, with croquet for amusement.
Later whist ana other games were enjoyed.
Lemonade and fancy crackers We're passed
during the evening and ice cream and cake
We're served at the close. The young guests
departed feeling that this occasion lost nothing
in comparison with other similar festivities en-
joyed at this hospitable home ..J w. jew
EFT went to jackson on business Frday and re-
turned Sunday. B. c. Ames and family of
Fort Fairfield were dinner guests of C. H. Lib
by Saturday and spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. N
Bartlett The Ladies' Club of Twelve, with
their escorts, were delightfully."- entertained by
the Jolly Twelve Club" at O. Gardner hail.
West Winterport, on the evening of June 26th.
Other guests were present, making about 70
to enjoy the festivities. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with festoons of crepe paper,
potted plants and wild flowers The stage was
bower of foliage and blossoms; in front of it
stood the members of the club attred in white
to receive the guests as they marched in to the
music of the orchestra. Twelve tables were
arranged for whist, at which pastime an hour
was spent. Dainty souvenirs were awarded
the winning ones. Then delicious refresh.
ments of ice cream and assorted cake were
served and dancing was in order. Nothing was
left undone which would contribute to the en-
joyment of the guests and it was an occasion
long to be remembered
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

South Montville Grange, No. 27l, P. of H.,
has adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, death has taken from us our es-
teemed Brother Charles F. Conner, who died
May 9Th; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we will cherish his memory,
for we believe that his character benefited all
who knew him,
Resolved, That we will not forget the wife
and daughter, and our sorrow shall mngle
with theirs.
Resolved. That page in our record book
shall be set apart for these resolutions, copy
shall be sent to the widow and daughter, and
copies shall be sent to the county papers.
REV ELwIN A. DINsLow, Committee on
BERTHA A. DINSLow, Resolutions
Whereas death has taken from us our young
Brother Roy Fogg, who died April %, 1912;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we will honor him for his
good qualities believing that a promising
young man has been taken from u.s.
Resolved, That our sorrow shall mingle with
the sorrow of his home.
Resolved, That page in our record book
shall be set apart for these resolutions, copy
shall be sent to his parents, and copies shall be
sent to the county papers.
REV. ELwIN A. DINsLow, Committee on
BERTHA A. DINSLoW. Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
MURRAY STOCK COMPANY.

The only and original Pete Murray and his
excellent company will open three days en-
gagement at the Colonial theatre Thursday.
July 4th. Mr.. Murray is well known and is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
NORTH ISLESBOEO.

NORTH ISLESBORO.
The Misses Caro- and Nettie Heal, who have
positions teachers in Massachusetts. arrived
June 2Sth to spend their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Heal -. Mr.. Frank
Heal and family of Dedham, Mass are at their
cottage for the remainder of the summer...
Mr.. Charles Freeman and daughter Ferne are
PROF. Abbott and family of Groton, Mass,
are occupying the Warren cottage at Point
Comfort Mr.. Freeman Coombs arrived Sum-
day tor visit with his aunt, Mrs. Helen
Ryder Miss Lena Rose visited relatives and
friends in Belfast last week. Mr.. Conant
Brewer of Newton Center, Mass, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ladd. Miss Blanche
Foster of Burnham is visiting her sister, Mrs
M. R. Trim.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04

supported by the clever little actress, Mabel
Grande, Mr.. Murray carries six big vaudeville
acts with his company. There is something
doing every minute. Tickets are now on sale
at the box office. Prices IL, 20 and 60 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04

SEARSMONT.
Miss Mabel Townsend of Belfast visited
friends in town last Saturday and Sunday
We are always clad at the home coming of our
students, Misses Minnie Paine, Helen and
Mary Cobb and Harold Cobb Mrs Cora
Chase of New Bedford, Mass. is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. V. Poland. who
has rented the John Luce house for the sum
mer Mrs. Lillian Goodwin Tregaskis of Oak
land, California. is looking up old friends in
town after an absence of forty years. j. F.
Googins has a small pond back of his house in
which pond lilies have sprung up. Last wear
they began blossoming> the 18th of July and
blossomed until the mi Idle of August This
year they began to bloom the 26th of June,
which is very early for pond lilies in this To-
cality....Mr. Frank Bryant has bought Bert
Cries team and will do trucking for v. A. Sim
mons & Co. DR.. Simmons has new touring
car.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
PROSPECT FERRY.

=
Mrs. Inez Libby of Frankfort and Miss Ora
Libby of Prospect were guests of Mrs. E. w.
Grnde June 25th :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd
and baby of Brewer visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Grndle last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Evander
CHM and daughter Catherine of Atlanta, Ca,
and Miss Addie CHM of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived June 25th for an extended visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ginn.....
Mrs. Fred Goodwin and Mrs Clara Turner and
daughter Margaret of Hallowell visited at the
homes of George and Bryan Avery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clifford of Winthrop
were in town last week. the guests of Mrs. C's
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Avery Miss
Ruth Goode of Boston arrived on last Sundays
boat and will visit Mrs. Jessie Harding two
weeks Chester Harrison was at home from
Stockton and spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison. =. The memorial SER
vices held in the X. of P. hall Sunday, June
Both, was largely attended. Hon. Edgar F.
Hanson of Belfast gave very eloquent ad-
dress to the Knights and Sisters. Mr. Hanson
is very able speaker and being Knight
himself his talk was very interesting and
touching The Knights and Sisters, all did
their parts exceedingly well. A chorus COM
posed of W. H. CHM, Mrs. Lester Dow, Mrs
Emery Calderwood, Mrs. Murch Clark, Mrs.
Lester Hartman, Mrs. Rufus Hartman and
Mrs. Anna C. Hartman rendered two selec-
lions: "M hen the Saints are Marching In" and
"God be with You Till we Meet Again; Mrs
Anna Hartman sung solo, What Shall the
Harvest Be-" with w. H. CHM, Mrs. Rufus
Hartman and Mrs. Lester Hartman in the
chorus. Miss Amelia Hartman presided at
the piano The Knights and Sisters wish to
thank every one who helped them in any way
for this service, especially Mr.. Hanson, who
came so far and spoke free gratis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
MORE DRY FARMS
FOR M|N|D0KA

The influx Of dry farm settlers
to the north eastern part of the
county still continues and several
thousand acres of land in the vi
cinity of Kimama and lying south
east of that place have been fill
ed on during the last few days.
The heavy rainfalls that we have
been having are very encouraging
more eager to obtain choice pieces
more eager to obtain chOic pehces
of land lying south of Kimama.
Many of the new settlers come
from the vicinity of American
Falls and Aberdeen and state that
their dry farms near that place
this year will average twenty-five
bushels of wheat to the acre and
many of them will run more than
that. They can see no reason why
county land cannot pro-
duce equally we'll and intend to
give it a trial In fact, there will
be several thousand acres of land
turned over this summer and put
in wheat during the months Of
and October
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
f. r. EVANS SELECTED

GOODING, June i0-Gooding Re-
pubicans have selected their can
didate to stand in the primaries to
make the race for one of the
places from Lincoln county as
representative in the Legislature.
The selection was made at a large
ly attended party caucus, at which
time a strong party club was also
organized with a membership
numbering over a hundred. Sen
timent was strong and pronounced
for County division.
Sentiment was strong also for
the kind of Republicanism preach
ed and lived up to by Senator
Borah and though the club was
not named he will without a doubt
have namesake in its cOgnomen
when it is selected.
Ex-Governor Gooding and other
speakers made references TO Bor-
ah that won applause from the au-
dience, Mr.. Gooding declaring that
the retirement of the sturdy SEN
ator at this time, if by any mis-
chance that should be brought
about, would amount to a public
calamity. Although hundreds Of
Democrats declare on every hand
that they would like to see him
kept in his place of public useful
ness at Washington, his election
can be secured in no other way at
the next session of the Legislature
than by having Republican ma
jority present there in the MEM
bership to elect him, declared
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
RUPERT OUT FOR
COUNTY DIVISION

RUPERT, June l3.-There are
now two Legislative candidates in
the field to stand for the Repub-
lican nominations for nepresent-
atives from Lincoln County. These
are +. R. Evans of Gooding and
L. R. Adams. Both stand pledged
for county division along the lines
that would make two new counties.
one with capital at Rupert and
the other with seat at Gooding.
leaving ShOshOne as the seat of
the remaining portion of the dis
membered county. The Division
lists are still to agree upon a Re-
publican candidate for Senator to
succeed Fred w. GOoding and C.
+. Borden of Shoshone has been
proposed.
The county Democrats stand
pledged to nominate their candi-
pledged to nominate their Legis-
latNe candidates favorable to di-
vislOi along the same lines. They
are insisting that Roy Jones, the
DeGOcralic warhOrse of Gooding,
be one Of the Legislative candidates
either for Senator or Represent
a. i've.
Meanwhile the anti-divisionists,
r regarding themselves as hopeless
ly in the minority in the Republic
an party, are looking to a coop
Grafton with the anti-division Dem
1crats, principally those about Je-
rome, to act with them in present
ing some sort of an Independent
ioket, thus solidifying the ele-
nrnts of the opposition under a
Democratic banner.
There are among the promoters
f his fusion some good and loyal
7ept blicans who have made them
selves believe that aDemOcrat thus
-lected would in view of the over
sentiment manifest in
Lincoln county favorable to the re-
urn of SentOr BOrah to the United
States Senate be able to stem the
Democratic tide and vote for BOr-
ih, but the plan will hardly COM
mend itself to Republicans who
will give it little earnest thought.
I would be a measly sort of Dem
'crat who would thus turn his own
,arty down and such a Democrat
; not likely to be elected.
At meeting here of the County.
DIVISION Committee held on June
TIA, called by Chairman Beymer,
here was a full attendance, when
he Republican nomination of L. R.
dams was unanimously recon-
lended to go on the primary
icket. The selection is regarded
: very acceptable.
Rupert is by no means disposed
D equivocate on the matter of
Ounty Division at this time. We
re going after it and are prepared
} stay with those who have had
ne courage to stay with US from
rst to last in the matter. This
the reason why we are standing
18th GoOding at this time.