davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
A Public Letter
Mr.. Bdit0:

- AsAh(08 . e. HH $500
With your permission we wou(d
Ike to aak' through to coiumns q
your paper chat right sr authority
Q few County seat pom Scians have
to order or demand that the
public schools Of the cosnty be
closed on the occasion 81 q par
ti~ns political mIiyf
Our schools arc maintained by
taxes collected from all tn peo>
Pile without regard TO poiiticaal az
NATIONS and W are quite sure
that there u q very respectabae
number OF people In our county
who do not look upon ths ont
conn. Of tho recent. electi6n - q
matter of such very great impor-
tance as to dennnd the cElnihs
OF our, public scEooss while the
vict0shas party y~3Gaiates, and the
board OF directors Of every sehonl
50 cIDssd should b. given to under
standr that they vsrs elected 70
ssrvs the peopie and not TO. ebsy
the demsnls Of Z few o~ysr-Geai-
ons political higoaE.
n We are not mistaken there Ar
about 100 public schools In tiss
essnty, CIoee thu fpe : sineie
~ and We hAvs lot ~ IL ag-
eseoatD . III mpntta tornR ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
WITT. Editor and Proprietor

Have you Joined the Saline
County Protective Tariff Lacquer
send in your name at once, SO we
can get organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
COMPLIMENTS NORTH BROS.
Author of "a Prosy Romance Writes,
Praising This Weeks Play.

Y f Sproul, author of "A Prosy
Romance, compliments North Bros.
and their play of tBrewster's Mil
lions" which closes this week at the
Majestic tonight, as follows;
ITO the Majestic Management and the
Splendid Stage Players:
"BreWster's Millions is a play of
great moral worth to all those who
appreciate this advancing civilization.
That will upon which the interest
of the play is centered teaches US
that great fortunes should be dis
tributed more than they generally are
if we help one another as we should
in our worldly careers; and the pres
entation this week by such artistic
players gives US something to think
about which is of more moral worth
than the average sermon. The old
uncle who made that will lived long
enough to learn that great wealth
with the accompaniment of great
beneyolence was productive Of more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
KUBELIK In new YORK
Artist Says Violin Brought Him For
tune and Wife.

New York, Feb. 10.-Jan Kubelik, who
arrived in town today from the west
sat in his apartment in the Hotel Rec
tor with his wife beside him and
summed up what his genius and his
violin had brought him, as follows:
1T is something over million dol
lars that I have gained" he declared.
Il have gotten this and my wife and
my five beautiful daughters. Now as
far as the strenuous American life is
concerned I am done with it.
Never again will I attempt a hun
dred concerts a season, as 1 am doing
this year and as / have for ten years
past. | owe something to myself, some
thing to my family. The amassing of
a fortune, the gaining of fame, is not
all.
AN artist leads a dual existence
He has his art and his home. One must
give up to the other. The artist has
to give up something to his family
His family must give up much to his
Mr.. Kubelik, if you had to choose
between your home life and your art
which would it be?" was asked.
"Once an artist. always an artist
The woman smiled her approval. Art
was evidently supreme in this house
Was it the violin that brought you
together" Mrs Kubelik was asked
yves. it was she answered. 4 am
musician too
4 heard her play, interrupted NIUE
Hk. THAT was all
'And the children. are they violinists
too?"
but he was not allowed to answer Inc
mother made the reply
irwin Daughters Play Violin.
'Our eldest daughters, they are twins
| both play the violin,'' she said They
are z years old now. Ten years from
now you will hear them in New York
They have inherited their father
| genius do not say this on my own
l account but because friends and their
| teachers have told me so. 1t Is only
natural that hey should be born with
this ability.
Int he is wise in his generation. His
long black hair and his poetic face do
not detract from his ability to think
carefully. Today he was tired de had
an injured finger that had cost MIN
three concerts at a thousand dollars
each He was inclined to philosopher
These children of NINE, he SAID,
have an immense advantage that
did not have. In my profession as IN
every other, experience is a great FAC
tor. l had to begin at the beginning;
7 had t. accumulate by knowledge All !
that 1 know I have learned myself !
With them it will be different l can
fell them in day what it has cost |
me years to find out.
4 do not actually teach my children |
the technic of the violin but will give !
them all that I possess. They are at |
home now studying. My season is over |
In April and my wife and 1 will go to
them at once.
'.This is the last of my years of ter
rible work I will never desert my art |
but I will consider my health and my
work and my home. Thirty concerts a
season is enough for any artist in this
country. 1t is not the actual work Of
nlaving but the travelling that means so
mucn. That is SO fatiguing that one
cannot do Justice to ones self for more
than a limited number Of appearances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
At the Majestic.

If you're a millionaire don't go to
the Majestic next week. You might
see something that would offend you.
THE Little Brother of the Rich" Will
be the play and it's a satire on the
"doings'' of the upper crust of So
ciety. 1t faithfully pictures the man
ner in which New York society spends
its money, how the social leaders are
constantly puzzling their brains to de
wise some new methods of getting rid
of the filthy lucre. However, the whole
play is not devoted to this theme
Some of the real toilers in life ara
represented. The story of an actress
whose struggle from obscurity to sue
cess is brilliantly depicted and the
climax of the whole play comes on
bare stage with the stage hands at
work taking down and setting up
scenery and using the expressions
common to their craft. If you hear
any one saying Where in HI is that
cat % you will know that person has
been to the Majestic. The above ex-
preston is the last line in "a Little
Brother of the Rich,' and is used by
the old stage door tender after every
member of the company has left the
theater. The play is very unconven-
tional and very interesting. You'll
like it. Following week-"All of
sudden Peggy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
The Girl Of the Golden West.

Puccinis masterpiece. THE Girl of
the Golden West" by Henry Savage's
specially organized English grand
opera company, is scheduled for Mon
day night at the Grand. This company
which is carried by a special train of
ten cars excels in size as we'll as
quality, any previous production of
grand opera made in America outside
of the Metropolitan opera house. New
York. There are tons and tons Of
scenery, a car load of horses. a car
load of electrical devices, a good-size
army of chorists. grand opera or
chestra of fifty, five complete sets of
principals and three different conduc-
tors. including George Polacco, of
Venice and Milan. the friend and CO.
worker of the great Puccin. Mr..
Savage. who always does things on
big scale and who has never broken
a promise to the public, has fairly out
done himself in producing this opera.
He resolved that his re-entrance into
the oDeratic field which he abandoned
several years ago for the light musical
works and drama. should be fifty cele-
brated. This big production of 1.-The
Girl of the Golden West in English
is the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Gus and pathetic without apparent
effort, was commented upon in flat
teFing terms. The very naturalness OF
her acting, carries conviction that Miss
robson IS an exceptionally clever wo-
man and the only one on the stage to-
day presenting the somewhat difficult
role of an eccentric old maid. You
laugh with her when her experience in
New Y DIRK develops her humor, and
you cry with her in her moments Of
pathetic sadness. Aunt Mary is not
an imaginery type of the tender, big
hearted country woman They exist
and at the end of the play you have
sort of feeling that you would like to
have just such an Aunt Mary.
One Of the surest evidences of the
remarkable popularity of Miss No
body From Starland.' the successful
musical comedy in which Olive Vail
ana large company will be seen at
the Grand on Washington's Birthday,
is the large number of requests re-
ceived by producer Mort. H. Singer at
his office in his Princess theatre, Chi
cago, from managers of theaters in the
various cities where his attraction APP
peared, for it's return this season.
This means that the playgoers every
where are greatly impressed with this
delightful comedy, a fact of which
these managers now realize. The
reason for the popularity of Miss
Nobody From Starland'' is that its
story is original. its features are alb
solute novelties.
Miss Nobody From Starland' is one
of the three biggest winners in musical
comedy world Among the novel fea-
lures are the big dress rehearsal scene,
the great scene aboard the liner LuSi-
tania and that alluring fantasy, the
Cuban dance. The many song hits IN
clude the famous sGingaboo Man"
song. I'll Be Your Honey When It's
Moonlight" kiss Me" I'D Rather
Love What I Cannot Have Than Have
What I Cannot Love-" THE Dear Lit
tie Ghost of Your Smile" and "Ah,
Maria, Mari Tarentelle" Olive Vail,
who is one of the favorite musical
comedy stars, will be seen in the title
role The large cast includes many
prominent principals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

happiness than a sordid desire to
hold it intact, thereby depriving many
worthy people great amount of
enjoyment.
II always encourage my friends to
attend such worthy performances.
There is a time coming, if it is not al
ready here, when a good theatrical
performer will be rated higher by
majority of the most thoughtful citi-
zens than a preacher who pretends
to be in touch with the Almighty.
~. F. SPROUL.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
|@ AT THE @
- .ATl-'RI..


Monday-"The Girl of the Golden
West"
Tuesday and Wednesday - Jolly
John Larkins.
Thursday and Friday=May Robson.
Washington's Birthday-s'Miss No
body From Starland.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Majestic.
"A Little Brother to the Rich"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
At the Novelty.

The Novelty to open Monday mat
inee, Feb u, will have as a feature
act, Lora. a mind reading mystic This
act is called, 1.-The Girl in the Parrot
ana will be something new to the
patrons of the Novelty theater Next,
as an added attraction will be, Block
som & Burns, comedy and burlesque
acrobats. Miss Dorothy DeSchelle &
Co, in a comedy playlet, THE Get
Away" Bill Falls. styling himself, THE
list. Moving pictures will close the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 1o.-Marguerite sylvia,
the famous grand opera prima donna has
secured a divorce from her husband VIII
liam David Mann. whom she charges
with desertion, in record time, three days
only having elapsed between the starting
of the divorce proceeding and the grant
ing of the decree
MY refusal to go into comic opera was
one cause of dissension between u.s. the
operatic star declared to Judge Walker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Moving Pictures.

Moving Pictures.
Cozy.
Iris.
Crystal.
Best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

who listened sympathetically as she re-
cited her marital woes.
''since my marriage, April 10, 1902, he
has never contributed to my support, but
instead 1 gave him 800 a month while
we were in Paris.
Being my husband was his only bust
ness, and his insistence that I forsal1e
grand opera and go into comic opera was
the last straw We separated in 1909 and
1 have not lived with him since"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Novelty.
Vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

The singing and comedy work of
Jolly John Larkins has always been
a source of unbounded delight to
American threatre goers since he first
discovered his maVelOus Vioce and COM
edv ability It means a lot. therefore,
to say that he has never done better
work than in the new musical comedy
*'ROyal Sam which will be presented
at the Grand for two nights commenc-
ing Tuesday. Feb. 18th Nevertheless,
manager r. Noelckel is making this
seemingly eXtravagant claim for
Jolly John. Another claim of the
managers is that Larkins has been
surrounded by one of the best singing
companies of principals and chorus
that were ever brought together in this
country, and they will be seen here
New York run. Jolly" John Larkins
has just finished a four years contract
as co-star with Black Patti
May Robson will play at the Grand
for two nights this season-Thursday
and Friday-in two different bills. On
Thursday she will present "a Night
Out new comedy, based upon the
question of hereditary influence and
the adventures of an elderly woman
who assumes the direction of her two
grandsons who are intensely interest
ed in the Great White Way as seen
on "A Night Out" Miss Robson's
naturalness in the portrayal of char
as it is humorous, not alone the whole
some endeavors nor the cIeverness of
we'll arranged situations, but upon
natural Interpretation of character
well developed and sustained. Miss
Robson adds to her keen sense of the
absurd q power of transition from the
farcical to the expression of the
tenderest sentiments. The swift
of mood are most difficult to
acquire, but apparently it is quite
natural with this gifted actress. and
there is really no parallel in discussing
her art since she is alone in her own
sphere OF acting. Always bright in
teresting and convincing. And on
Friday night she will appear in THE
Regeneration Of Aunt Mary" which
has been successfully presented by
her in every large city in the United
States, and duplicating the success at
Terrys theater, London. England.
where Miss Robson extended the time
of her engagement from three weeks
to nearly three months. Her irnmedi-
ate recognition by a proverbia1ly criti-
cal audience of London, was one of
the best compliments of her talents
and capability as an actress. The
press was unanimous in praise of
Aunt Mary the unsophisticated
spinster, and her blending the humor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
He Won't Limp Now.

Cochran, Ca Z had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till l
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve.' he writes
hut this wonderful healer soon cured
me" Heals old, running sores ulcers,
bons, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or
piles. Try 1t. Only % cents at Campbell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

queent passage of the urine: the forehead
and the back-of-the- head aches; the
stitches and pains in the back the grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
ewes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels:
swoolen eyelids or ankles leg cramps
unnatural short breath: sleepIessness and
the dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writing
this prescription. but / have it and viii
be glad to send it to you entirely free
Just drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson. ks44 Luck Building, Detroit.
In plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies. but it has great heal
lng and pain-conquerin power
It will quickly show its power once you
use il so I think you had better see what
It is without delay. I will send you a
copy free-you can use it and cure your
self at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Crystal.

While a very strong bill is booked
for this house on Monday and Tues
day. consisting of comedy, drama and
cial attention to the exceptionally
strong programme showing at this
house for the last time tonight. This
bill again features the great Gilbert
Anderson, in "Broncho Billy and the
School Mistress" a fine western come
dy, and secondly, and not least. Faith
er and Son." a Vitagraph drama. show
ing Tefft Johnson, supported by a
large cast. The programme ends with
the rousng Lubin comedies.
--@--- -
Insult to Injury.-"How dare you throw
that SNOWFALL at me like THAR Il didn't
sir. I threw it at that funny old woman
who's wiz Ner.'-London Opinion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

the Holy Scriptures until the day
OF Judgment. All goodness and
prosperity shall be in the house
where copy OF this letter shall be
found.
| The story goes on that the little
child who found it passed it on to
one who became q convert to the
Christian faith. He failed to have
the letter published. He kept it
however, as a sacred merne11to OF
Christ and it passed down to DIFF
fereut generations of his family for
more than thousand years. Dur
ing that period the family suffered
repeated nisfortunes migrated to
different countries until one Of the
family came to America bringing
the letter with him. They settled
liz Virginia, then moved farther
south still followed by misfo.tu tune
when finally the last member, a
daughter, approached her dethbed
and called q neighbor, Mrs.
Thompson, giving her, the letter
and related its history for more
than thousand years.
The Thompson woman began the
attempt to have it published and it
first appeared in the Rome, Ca.
Tribune, on Oct. 81, 1901. 1t then
appeared in the Dalton, Ga, Citi-
zen. and Mrs. Worklnen, now liy-
ing at Marion, Ind, slipped it and
kept it in her possession for many
years without an effort to have
It published. She was followed bv
misfortune, which she attributed
to her neglect in trying to have
it published, Mrs. Ruby Crutch-
field of Tresavant, Tenn, is also
said to have a copy and failed to
make an effort to have it published
for three years and was followed
by a various lot of misfortunes
which she attributed to the fact of
her neglect in this respect.
You will be doing me a great
favor by publishing this letter.
have hatl it in my possession
since the 20 Of January, 1912. |
can safely say | have had nothing
but good luck since the above
1ate.-G. A. Sundstrum in Aber-
leen American.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
AMERICAN POLITICS FROM OLD
WORLD PROSPECTIVE.

English newspapers are paying
more attention to the drift O
American politics this year thar
ever before. This is no doubt due
to the spectacular emergence O
Roosevelt from comparative re-
tirement to lligh-power activity.
Their interest in Roosevelt is due
largely to the fact that he took it
upon himself, while the guest OF
the nation, to severely criticize
English rule in Egypt. The En-
glish papers, judging from their
comment, seem to regard the con-
test between Taft and Roosevelt
as personal one; that the politi-
cal strength shown by a man over
here measures his personal merits
and popularity.
While the estimate we hold of a
man personally should always be
given due consideration, we think
that it is recognized by nearly ev-
cry one in this country that the
success of cause is far more i'm
portant than the welfare OF any in
dividual. The English may be
llero-worshipers and therefore
think that the great interest shown
in this country regarding the pro-
gress of the different candidates
for president in both parties, is
personal interest. Such concept
ion of the situation is farthestirom
the truth. While the contests be-
tween the different candidates, as
to themselves alone. may at times
become So intense that personal
el1nlity creeps in, vet to the. great
mass of Americans such contests
are contests of policies; contests
between opposing ideas represent
ed by the different candidates.
The success Or defeat OF their par
ticular candidate means the tri-
umph or rejection OF what appears
to them an important policy Of
government.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

This week the good ship, Fin
land, is crossing the Atlantic from
New York with something over a
hundred American athletes, On
their way to Stockholm to partici-
pate in the Olympic games. It is
probable never before in the his
tory OF the world did one country
send forth such a wonderful lot of
men. The Americans expect. to
establish several new world records
and incidently make more points
than the representatives of all 9TH
er nations combined. With what
wonder would an ancient Greek
wake up from his grave and behold
this wonderful bunch of athletes,
coming Out OF the western sea from
an unknown world to carry off the
laurel wreath denoting victory in
SO many historic events!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,

L. S. Land Office at Timber Lake, $. d.
June 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Martin .AXiund
OF Timber Lake. =. d., VINO, ON Feb. 1911
made homestead entry. No. O. 1906 for SWz
section 70. township I'm, range % f., b. H.
Meridian, Cheyenne River ildian lands has
liled notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, TO establish claim TO The I;lilu
above described, before Register ana receiver
atlllnDer Lake, 5. d., Oh the 23rd day OF Jul,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas W. Prail, George ). Wright, T.. II,
stafford. Charles X. Grindell, All oi Timber
LaNe. >. -.
j. ID. kribS RepiSter
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Notice for Publication.
L. :. land OIiice ut IIlube; Lake. $

L. :. Land Office ut Tim bei Lake, s. ID.
Juue 10, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that George Molier
OF Timber Lake, ). d.. who. OH Nov. 7, 1910,
made Homestead Entry, No. Uiozi, Ior .SWI-
Section 20. Township Ii n, Range "a it., b. IA.
Meridian, Cheyenne Kiver indian lands, has
lled notlce OF Intention TO make nIlaI COM
mutation proof. 10 establish claim To the land
above described. before The Register and he
celNer, AT Timber i4ihe, ). d., Inc LIST day
Oh Aug. 1872
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Thornton, Norman j. Greene, William
e. Rick les, EDDY <. " ard, ali Vi Timber Lake,
:. ID.
i, ID. I[ribs Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Notice For Publication.
department of the interior.

{. 5. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. D.
June 49,. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Helen Il, Drees
of Timber Lake, $. d., who. on Nov. L. 1910,
made homestead entry, No. 0l461, for Nw14i,
section "a, township II n, range 25 f., ID. IL.
Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian lands, has
filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and Receiver
at Timber Lake, $. d.. on the 23rd day CT july
1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles W. Hire. John Condor, John Pearson
y. y. Anthony, all OF Timber Lake. 5. ID.
p. ID. kribS, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

Judge John Day Smith, OF the
district court Of Minneapolis, holds
that two divorces to a woman ri
years of age is enough and the 9th
er day refused to grant a third one.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

An anxious correspondent of
the Chicago Record-Herald wishes
To know whether lady who is
sent by her constituents to nat
ional convention should be referr-
ed 70 as Delegates or delegat-
rix.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

If you have calves or yearlings
for sale. see Flower & Walter.
Home grown seeds and flax for
sale at Our homes three and half
miles east OF Timber Lake at S2.z5
per bushel. Samples at each of
the banks. Free from weeds and
may be seen growing at our homes.
Milliken Bros.
Louis Lindstron.