davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
WHITES INVITED
/. To NEGRO DRAMA
Tickets for the Singing Festi-
val and Passion Play Are
Selling Rapidly.

The negro Passion Play" to he given
at the Auditorium tomorrow night, is a
story of the race told in picture, poetry
and song special invitation has
been extended to white people, and a
large number have expressed their IN
tention Of attending some having OBJ
tanned tickets for both nights of the
festival Thursday and Friday Tickets
are on sale at the Phillips q Crew Co. the
Gable Piano Company and the First Con-
gregatiOnal church, colored, corner Court
land avenue and Houston street, for the
benefit Of whose institutional work the
festival is being given.
Patti Brown, of Chicago, the coloratura
soprano; the famous Fisk Jubilee singers,
Of Nashville, Tenn; two brilliant choruses
Of 100 voices each, trained under Pro-
fessor l.. V. Ghilders. of Washington,
y. C.; Selena Sloane Butler. Of Atlanta
the elocutionist; the orchestra from the
Fifth Regiment band-the entire aggre-
cation comprising more than 250 people
will take part in the drama.
The following is the program in full:
Fifth Regiment orchestra Cbefore the
opening of the drama and between the
acts and scenes).
Before the Curtain: Sphinx and Pyra-
mds"
"Ode to Ethiopia" Dunbar-selena
Sloan Butler
ACT I-PAGANISM
Scene 1, An African Village Fisk Ju-
bilee Singers; scene 2, An African Coast
with Slave Ship at Anchor; poem, The
Freedom of the Free" (Bralley), Selena
Sloane Butler; scene 5, The Dutch Slave
Ship in Midocean, Fisk Jubilee Singers.
ACT II-SI,ANERY
Scene 1. The Slave Market; solo, "Su-
vance River" Anita Patti Brown; scene
2, The Plantation, Jubilee Singers; scene
3, The Battle Scene Yankee Doodle and
Dixie" orchestra; THE Colored Soldier"
dunbar, Selena Sloane Butler; The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" Anita
Patti Brown and chorus
ACT III-FREEDOM
Scene I, The Home; piano solo, THE
Bird Sermon (Liszt, Roy W. Tibbs;
solo Home Sweet Home" Patti Brown
and orchestra; scene 2. The School,
Swing Song" girls chorus; college songs
and Fisk song, Fisk Jubilee Singers: How
ard University song, Atlanta University
yell; scene 8, The Church, Professional,
30 Mother Dear Jerusalem Chorus: an
them, by the Waters of Babylon" Cray
LORI, chorus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SALVATION ARMY is
PRAYING LIFE OF IT'S
FOUNDER BE SPARED

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Prayers for the re-
covery OF General William Booth, founder
and head OF the Salvation Army, who is
seriously i'll here, were spoken in thou
sands of Salvation Army barracks
throughout the world today. From num-
berless street corners, where open air
meetings of the Salvationists are held
daily and nightly, petitions were directed
in the course of the service for a pro-
longation of the useful life of the aged
evangelist.
General Booths condition according to
morning bulletin showed little if any
Improvement He was unable 10 sleep
last night from insomnia which added
to his nervous condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
NARROWED ATLANTA BOY
AND COMPANIONS SAFE

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. l4.-Walter
M. Collins, T. w Holloway and \
Badson. the latter Of Aro,to
supposed to have been marooned on
one Of the sea ISLANDS, have returned
10 Savannah none the worse for their
adventure. The boys took refuge on
WARSAW when their motor boat went
wrong where they were Hospitality en-
tertained by the Young Mems Chris
tan association boys who are arcsr,,,
cd there The boys were located re-,
an all-day and night search. They
were never at any time TN any danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
TAYLOR VETERANS MEET.

BUTLER, GA, Aug. 1.-THE Con-
federate veterans of Taylor county held
their annual reunion at Butler yester-
day. The resignation of A G. MCGEE
as commander of this camp was ten
dered and accepted. Colonel ]. A.
Steed was unanimously elected TO All
this place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. if-My next at
tempt to break away from the gambling
business and my gambling associates
was made shortly after my reconcilia-
/ ton with RosentnaI through a chs%cc
/ acquaintance made in gambling
house. The man was the late Henry
| Ice. one Of Americas most prominent
actors
/ Lee was remarkable man, Of com
!mandiug appearance. and a scholar and
/ his one passion was gambling.
| He never drank or had any other bad
! habit, but was an invetcrate gambler
! He earned a tremendous salary, some
times as high as fifteen hundred dol
/ lars a week. with a form Of entertain
ment in vaudeville entirely his own
| 1t was known as Great Men, Past
and Present" and in it he displayed
his wonderful powers as a character ac-
tor
Lee was the man who at one time
starred in the play "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac,' made famous by the late Rich
ard Mansfield.
The critics throughout the country
-,--,.- ,-,.5 H.. ,,-.;. - t... 800 800.
''",' - .',.' '',, ,,,,,,s.,.,
anu - ''l,'' ~ 'o''i '','''''..' anu
app, 81 W V'l','''''o'i quo.
- ~. ''''''' P''' ''' w D'
and admired him greatly. ! had also
seen him when he created the role of
Smonodes In that spectacular produc
~. e,
mn '''''
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'e' ''o''' '''', oi ,',e
o'N once OF 'ne 'Nealer where ms
IT,, 's 49,, ~, p' p',S g"
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,"e PoSs''" Vi s'i''plInS Hao such
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,,ar, nam M - ' ~ g"'u "'e '0' just one
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
NO WATER METER GRAFT.

DALTON, GA, Aug. 1.-THE Dalton
board Of water commissioners was com
pletely exonerated when an investigat-
ing committee of the city council re-
ported that there was absolutely no in
dication of graft in the purchase Of the
water meters The council authorized
Superintendent Black, of the water
works, to order for immediate delivery
the rest of the meters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

One OF the most comm2r ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with Is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
pIication, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
JACK ROSE TELLS HOW A FAMOUS
ACTOR AND HE LOST THEIR ALL
By JACK ROSE.

Copyright, 1912, by Star Company All
rights reserved. Any infringement
will be vigorously prosecuted.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
italian Veal Loaf.

&c two cunfu!s, Of finely choppc" un-
cooked veal add one cupful of rs.ther
fat hara, two cupfuIs of stale bread
crumbs which have been moistened
with not water, mashed and beaten
with a fork, one cupful Of grated
cheese. and one cupful Of cooked mac
aroni cut in half-inch pieces. Season
with half a teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teasponful of cayenne, and a
.caspoonfuI Of chopped parsley. Mix
with three weIl-beaten eggs. Place
in buttcred baking-dish and bake in
q moderate over for two hours. Turn
onto ? fat dish and serve with t"ml-
10 sauce. If desired this may be eaten
cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
VEGETABLES NOT PLENTIFUL.
Meat, Especially Veal, Has Jumped up
in Price-Butier and Eggs
Higher.

Although there were enough varle-
ties of vegetables on the market to
satisfy the most exacting housewife,
it will be found that some, especially
corn and green beans are no longer to
be secured.
Peaches are practically out of the
market at prcsent,in their place there
are now fine grape fruit and oranges.
Grape fruit is still selling at four for
quarter, though the smaller fruit
are selling 5 for % cents.
A great many fine potatoes and
onions are now on the market. The
new onions are in very fine condition.
a heavy sale is expected. Sweet po-
tatoes are also seen in large quanti-
ties and look fine Grapes packed in
baskets have slightly risen in price
and are expected to go higher as they
are getting scarcer as the weather be-
comes cool. Some country apples from
nearboy points are seen and are bet
ter than usually found at this time
of the season, Wincsaps and York I'M
periaIs being on sale.
Butter and eggs have advanced a
few cents in price over last week,
while the price of meat is not SO fixed
as it was. Veal having jumped up to
l5c a pound by the whole carcass
Smoked shoulders have gone up in
price, but are meeting with ready
! sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
English Cottage Pie.

Put the beef bone of your roast on
10 stew with cold water, one sliced
onion, few cloves, one spiig Of par
slcy, and q bit Of celery. Chop the
leftover meat very fire, add pepper
and salt. Strain the stock and wit:
it make brown sauce, using two tab
lespoonfuIs Of butter and three tao
espoonfuls Of -four to each cupfal OF
LIQUID. Season with Worcestershire
auce and put half OF it into the bot
tom Of baking dish, then add the
minced meat, the rest of thc sluce
and cover with seasoned mashed sofa
3oes, llavinG potato ole inch deep
Bake the pie unit! heated through ant
very delicatcly Drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
RECIPES FOR NEXT WEEK.
Chcicc Foods az Small Cost Suitable
For This Season OF the lear.
Fruit Salad.

Cut a grapefruit quarters aad
remove the pulp SO as to leave tie
outside in shape for serving. Mix one
cupfui each Of grapefruit pulp, diced
pineapple, broken pecan or English
walnut meats and halvcd niarsim2i-
lows with mayonnaise, diluted @ith
beaten white Of egg or whipped cream.
Chill. Line sections of grapefruit ri1i
with lettuce leaves and fill with Tie
mixture. Garnis.. with mayOIEaiEc
And candied cherre IS # desired two
cupfuls of finely cut celery MAJ ne
added before mixing with .hc d"e9 :
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
Green Peppers Stuffed With CGah-
flower.

Cut hin slice from the stern end
o. larDe green peppers and remove
seeds. i'azboi! ten minutes ard f;4
with ersamed caulifower. Sprinkle
tops with buttored crumbs and bake
Until skins are tender, basting occ&-
zonaily with butter and water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
Rice v'::..n Tomato and Jhecsa.


Pick over and wash half . cupful Of
:i.r. lace n he @p9or part Of Il
douolc poilcs w.tlI three cupfgl5 Of
boiling water. and boil five miru, >.
Add one cupful Of tomato purec, ons-
half teaspoonfui of >ait, and
one teaspoonful each Of chopped
onion and green pepper, cock d
until soft in two :lb!=
spoonsful OF ...-- Cook in the ,:iou3-
le boiler. without stirring, UNI: tie
rice is soft, then add half = cupfpi Of
grated cheese. Stir with a for'. ann
serve as soon as thu cheese Is n22Itcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
Buy a Heater Early

Get your New Coles Hot Blast set
up in your Home before real cold
weather comes, and let 1t save for tho
full season for you. IL you have any
idea Of buying a heater this winter
get it early Many readers will re-
member that during the cold snap Of
last winter they wished they had done
away with the old heater that will no
longer do the work Don't go through
the chilly experience of last winter
again Enjoy the comforts Of the
new stove the whole season now. (R-16)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-01
Market Current Price.

Little change is seen in other meats,
while the pork on sale is taking pre-
cedence with buyers, the price being
about the same.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
GAYLEY LOSS HEAVY.


The property loss on the steamer
James II. Gayloy, which went down
ion 600 feet of water in Lake Superior
IN Wednesday after a collision with
the steamer Rensselaer,, will amount
to 100000, and may be the largest
individual loss of the season. Tho
James Gayley was the property of the
Cleveland Steamship company, and
was not insured. The Gayley was built
i'm Cleveland by the American Ship
building company i'm 1902, and had a
carrying capacity of 5000 tons Tho
Gayley was loaded with hard coal,
while the Rensselaer, was bound for
Cleveland. but had To put into Mar
quette for temporary repairs before
proceeding down.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
MRS. PARADISE DIED.
Passes Away Early This Morning at
Home Of Daughter.


Mrs. Belle Paradise died this morn
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Norris Levine on College avenue, ar
ter an illness of several weeks. For
several DAYS past her condition had
been regarded as very serious, ana
her end had been momentarily eN-
pected. Mrs. Levine was over seventy
years of age but had been IN fairly
robust state of health until last spring.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Levine.
wife # the proprietor of the Levine
store IN Houehton, Mrs. Paradise Is
survived by "a daughter in ST Louis.
The deceased was born February
20, 1910, at Natchez, Miss. She has
resided in Houghton f6r the past ten
years. the last three with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Morris Levine ON College
avenue Death was due to old age.
The remains. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. levine viii be taken 10 81
Louis, Mo, tomorrow. where the fu-
neral will take place Tuesday after
neon. She is survived by six chill
dren.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
BETTER LIGHTING SYSTEM.

South Range is 10 be more bril-
liantly lighted in the future Az .
meeting OF the village council Thurs
day evening, the president and clerk
were authorized TO sign o contract
with the Houghton county electric
light company 60 have the six old are
lights now in use removed and have
Installed twenty -four large tungsten
lights Agitation for better lighting
facilities have been in evidence for a
long time past. The tungstens VIII
cost the village S2S per light annually
for period of 1--WE years.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
NO MEN ON PLANETS.
Scientist Sums up Latest Researches
and Gives Conclusion.


The fascinating speyuIation-the
probability of the planets being in
habtcd-is discussed iu the joarnal
of the Royal Astronomical Society of
Canada by Prof. Robert G.. .AttlIen, who
summarizes all the latest researches
and his conclusions in regard 20 the
possibility OK q high form of life on
any of the planets are as follows:
The Moon-the moon must be re-
parded as practically a dead worlG al
though it may he that low forms Of
vegetable life are sustained by watcr
vapor eNudlng through crevices from
the moons interior.
Jupiter obviously in such world
there can be no question of life. The
conditions are chaotic. Jupiter IS
semism probably gaseous throughout
with matter distributed as ON the sun,
and there is no well defined surface
or crust.
Saturn This planet resembles Jup;
ter. bat it is probably not So far al
vanced. and is even more fitted for
habtation than it's larger neighbor
Uranus and Ncptune-They are 50
FAR away from the sun that its heat
and light can hardly be effective IN
protecting life upon these two planets
even should life IN any way originate
there.
Satellites cf Jupiter and Saturn-It
is possible some Of them may have
water and an atmosphere dense enough
for life. This is merely corjectural.
and not very probable.
Mercury II apparently always keeps
the same face toward the SUN: IT gets
seven times as much heat as the earth.
and neither It's eternal night nor is
everlasting roasting day IS suitable for
any form of lie. 1t seems to have
10 atmosphere.
Venus in size mass. density and
surface gravity it greatly resembles ,he
chrHh. IT has "a donse cloud-nned
atmosphere. The whole question as TO
life ON Ncnus turns ON the probicro
rs To the length ot Venus's day II IFS
DAY equals it's year. chat planet must
be utterly dcso'atc. The question is
still an open one though the evidence
favors the belief that the day and the
year on Venus are Of equal length.
Mars-There undoubtedly ate strong
on Mars. bat astronomers are
not agreed as to whether the mark
invs are natural or artificial. canal, or
mere earthquake cracks The Martian
IS rare and there are no
permanent bodies of water on the
planet There is not enough water on
the whole OF Mars to iii one Of the
American great lakes The so called
polar ice-caps ard "frosts" on Mars
may be deposits OF carbon dioxido. The
best that can be said is that whlle the
on Mars is very low there
may be on that planet. tu a limited cX-
tent. he conditions essential e. life
probably only vegetable and animal
ifc hut no beings of Intelligence, Hos
ton Transcript.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

weather prevails throughout the WcsI.
Moderately high pressure covers the
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Coasts Lo-
cal rains have occurred at many points
in the Southeast and South. the great
est reported being the excessive
amount of 5.sf inches at Shreveport
during the past ~ hours. AS the storm
centcr over Lake Michigan movcs
eastward and the ridge of higher pfcs-
sure takes its place there will bo a
slight clearing of the weather in this
vicinity Sunday this viii probably p'
followed by moro rain by sunday nigh'
or Monday. Moderate To brisl<anorth
erly winds are Indicated for tins a1tcr-
noon and tonight. small craft warn
ing was displayed al 300 a. m.
Omcial i'm Charge.
IL. r.. COwDRICK,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
(eY j. A. MlNNsAR & Coz

1t developed at meeting Stockholders held in
Calumet Tuesday there is really organized move
ment granting the option the American Smet
ing & Refining company rather OF the
stockholders prefer plan A option, that
is the one by which property would
be retained. Undoubtedly the viii be ratified the
adjourned holders meeting which held
Florence Arizr today 2s of the stock has been
favor deal.
The fact only remains in treasury
the company shows necessity that some action
tho future Of the company be taken at
The criticism Of of the stockholders that the
pany up additional territory
at high prices founded facts, according
statement made by company. couple
claims purchased FOR the purpose acquiring
troll Of veins; the under
location, the being in the neghborhood $50
patent expenses considered valuable the
surface rights.
1t developed also meeting that many
themselves by gossip than information
gained from reliable
For those who have been opposed giving this
option because their stock cost them much
than would be realized option exercised
there is oportuny even up their holdings b,
purchasing of the present prices
lower their average.
In view Of the fact that the necessary a vote o
stockholders has been received and without question
the deal viii ratified today steps will he taken
diately to unwater the mine that thorough
may be made by the Guegenheim engineers who have
until oct 2Oth to decide which option they OPP
crate the property under. reject it entirely.
Some of the larger interests the company conveyed
to us the opinion that it extremely unwise on
the part of the stockholders eopardize any way
the CARRYING out the present options whichever plan
the Smelling might choose be very
difficult TO reorganze and to raise the necessary
BY assessment under present conditions
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
HOUGHTON BREvITIEs

The township board will meet on
Monday next 10 select election officials
and polling places for the primaries
To DE held on August n.
q. l.. Claussen, formerly engineer Of
Tire Villages OF Eoughton and Red
Jacket, arrived in Houghton this
morning for visit. Mr. Claussen's
family is spending the summer mere,
but will leave again in the course Of q
day or two.
Marriage licenses have been issued
To Kal'e WiIjanen, of Superior Mine
and Iiilda Wayyncn Of Baltic; Gcrgus
Iolf and Nincenta NIachoNich of
l'ainesdale; and Alariil Leinoner of
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

Franklin and Annie Kesu OF Houea-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth trenetie. daughter of
ar and Mrs Rene lrenette of
Houghton, was welded this week to
Lynus y Clarke. Of Cleveland. o. Rev.
4. j. Rezek 0ffciatod The bridesmaid
was Miss Mary Frenetto and Joseph
Colombo acted as groomsman. Tnp
Wedding breakfast was served al the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke lett HougEton on the oc-
torara' for Cleveland. o., where they
win reside.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
Worlds Debt 70 Writers.

II was a French news writer that
wrote: Suffer yourselves to be
hanged If need be, but publish your
opinions;" but in this country writer's
In early times faced Imprisonment
and the pillory again and again in or
der to make their views public, and
whatever these may have been. 1t
must be conceded that they deserve
credit for courage, at least. in hav-
ing laid the foundation of that free
dom which the press of this country
enjoys.-London Globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
WILL MEET SOON.

Tn" board OF education is awaiting
the return of g. $. Falcs from a trip
To- Albany n. Y, to hold meeting
lor the purpose of calling a special
meeting OF the district to vote upon
thc proposal to issue bonds for the
building OF new school at Dodge
vile. Mr.. Falcs is expected TO be
her" by Monday when a meeting will
Hu called at once.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
CHICAGO RABBI TO PREACH.
Rabbi Joseph Hevesh To Address First
Conareqatien Of Israel.

Hapbi JoSeph TteNesh 10 ADDRESS fifS1
Congregation Of Israel.
Rev. Joseph Havesh of Chicago wiz
be in Houghton tomorrow afternoon
and viii address a meeting Of the First
Congregation of Israel al the Houeh-
ton odd Fellows hall on sunday after
noon ~ 8 o'clock.
Arrangements win Doe made whila
Rabbi Hayesh Is in Houghtou 10 have
linn make the address at the dedica-
ton of the Jewish Temple Of Jacob in
Hancock on September l. a program
for which Is now being arranged by a
committed The synagogue is now
completed and viii be ready
for occupancy by the local Jewish con
grcgation by the first of next month.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
NAY HAVE NEW CHURCH.
Meeting viii Be Held at Dodsevi!e TO
Consider the Matter.

N"fNa'Al'f' AflN NidANNis
Rev. A. j. Rczek, rector of ST. L.
uauus church. Hodshtou, has called q
meeting of the Catholics of DodgeyilIc.
for The seeond SUNDAY in September.
when it viii Doe decided whether the
Catholics of that district win erect "a
church
A meeting was held last Sunday
when the question of erecting a church
came nap for discussion. \ fund for
this purpose has already been Great
ed. although 10 is not enough as yet
90 meet tho expenses of building
However. those Interested are solicit
me funds daily. There are about for
y catholic families located in that
district If the church is built it viii
be "a mission Of 81. IguatIus church, at
least -, "a time
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
WILL GATHER TONIGHT.
Mining College Grads Will Meet az
Iron Mountain.


President p. ". McNair of the NJ
e. NJ. has loft fer Iron Mountain where
he viii attend this evenings meetins
of the Iron Country NJ. G. NJ. club
IL IS expected that more than one
hundred foriner students az the Miohi-
gan Colccc of Mines win attend The
Marquette RANGE viii send delegatlcn
of not less than thirty graduates. VIII,
win make the trip in automobiles; the
Gogebio wnpe promises a goodly dele
cation and twenty or more will be- IN
Iron Mountain from the surrounding
towns
The plans for the day include an
automobile Grip throueh the Menomi-
nee range Saturday afternoon. a busi-
ness meeuna al the Golf club ana the
banquet at the AnlIman Hotel