davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

on account Of the danger to the ny
drants from freezing. This scheme
was thought out and designed by one
Of the employees in the Rochester
water bureau, who has applied for
patents, but has generously given his
native city free use of the idea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
HOUSE ROMPS ON
 ~ ~- CONVECTION BILL
Measure That Would MuzzIe NeWspa pers Tabled Before it is
 Read.

Little Rock, March 1.-The Coving- ton bill, regulating the newspapers of the state, otherwise muzzling them, was given short shrift in the house Tuesday afternoon. -eN The sentiment against it had been growing stronger daily, as it's terms became better un- derstood, and whatever friends it may have had gradually fell away until it stood friendless and alone.
 Jackson of Randolph finally called it up, saying that they might as well proceed to give it its; quietus. Scarce ly had the title been read. when Rag on. of Johnson, moved that it be in definitely postponed, and Newton of Lonoke moved as a substitute that it bertabled. The motion prevailed with a storm of 'ayes" while Davis of La fayette seemed to be the only one who voted mo" Thus it was summarily disposed e, and carted off with other legislative rubbish that had been dis carded by the deltberMte action of the lawmakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
infantry; Regiment Maryland infan-

infantry; Regiment Maryland infan. try; First separate company. infan- try; First company Maryland coast artillery. First brigade, Maryland naval reserve; First troop Maryland cavalry; First cmpany Maryland hospital corpse.
 Virginia State troops-Gov. Will liam Hodges Mann, commanding Bri. Gen. w. w. Sale and staff. Bri- gade Virginia infantry, Brig. Gen. C. iC. Vaughn, Jr., and staff; First Vir- ginia infantry, Col. w. J. Perry i; Second Virginiua infantry, Col. R. F. Leedy: Fourth Virginia infantry, Col. B. E. Goodwin.
 New York State Troops Gov. Will liam Sulzer, commanding; First New York infantry Col. C. M. Hitchcock; :; provisional battalion Second New York infantry, Maj. T. Carney; Com pany D. Third New York infantry, Capt T. A. Ball; provisional regiment, New York coast artillery, Col. G. o. Davis, squadron, First New York cavalry, ;Majer w. R. Wright.
 North Carolina State Troops-Gov Locke Craig, commanding, Brig. Gen. L. w. Young and staff; provisional battilion, North Carolina infantry; First company North Carolina coast artillery Capt. E. A. Metts; Second division North Carolina naval reser- yes; Company 1 Second infantry. Capt w. S. Privott; Company D. Third h. fantry, Capt J. A. Turner.
 Alabama State Troops-Gov. E. o. Neal, commanding, Gen. J. B. Scully and staff, Company K. Fourth Ala hama infantry, Capt. J. ID! Charlisle; Company Alabama infantry.
 Maine State Troops First company infantry, Capt. J. w. Graham.
 Michigan State Troops Provision al Battalion Michigan infantry.
 Minnesota State Troops-First Min nesota state infantry, Col. Eorle D. Line.
 Cadet rganizations-Virg Mili- tary Institute, the Citadel Cadets, St. Johns School, New York, Capt. G. F'. PVerbeck; Carlisle Indian School, Col J. M. Rubey; Washington High Schools Col B. R. Ross; Culver Mili- tary Academy, Col. l.. R. Ginilliat, Georgia Military Academy. Lieut.. J. R. Castleman, U. s. A.
 Third Grand Division.
 (VeteranS)
 Bri. Gen. James D. Stuart command inf: Col. A. s. Perkham, chief of starr, staff, commander first division; Col !. w. Howard. commander second d. vision: D. A. R. Posts of ID. c. Capt Thomas H. Mckee; Union PVeterans Legion Encampment; G. A. R. State of Maryland, George Pretchel. Con- federate veterans, Bennett H. Young; Fusilier Veteran Corps, Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
INSTITUTIONS WILL NOT
 RECEIVE APPROPRIATIONS

Little Rock, March 4.-The failure of the Senate to pass the $75O,0OO bond issue bill Tuesday morning will cause the state institutions to cut out all of the intended Improvements, and go along for the next two years as they have in the past. The hope that revenue measures will be passed which will permit them at the end of that time to make the contemplated improvements, can alone sustain them. The Joint Finance Committee of the General Assembly. has request ed that all appropriation bills for state institutions. be resubmitted in order to experience the knife.
 It is the intention of the Joine Fiji nance Committee to cut out all ap- propriatlons for improvements, amounting to about $654,000. The ap- propriations for the maintenance of the institutions will also be cut about 20 per cent, and appropriations for them will be made in lump sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
CONNECTS TAKEN TO
 STATE CONVICT FARM

Little Rock, March 4-Twenty-fiv convicts were today taken from the penitentiary to the state farm to as sist in breaking the land for the spring planting A carload of mules was al so sent to the farm, and as soon as tehy can be purchased, a car of horses will follow. Warden James McCook of the farm, accompanied the convicts to the farm. He states the prospects are evne better than they were last year, because the ground is in better condition, and there7Lisa much new groundl to be planted. s13"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
ROBINSON IS NOW
 ARKANSAS SENATOR
IS SWORN IN AS MEMBER OF LEG. ISLATlVE BODY YES.
 TERDAY,
Many Other New Senators Also Take
 Oaths of Office.

Washington, March 4.-The new Democratic members sworn in today were: Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas; j; John Shafroth, of Colorado; William Salisbury, of Delaware; William H. Thompson, of Kansas; O. M James of Kentucky; Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana; James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi; Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana; William Hughes. of New Jersey; Harry Lane, of Oregon; and John K. Shields, of Tennessee
 The new Republicans were: Edwin c. ,Burleigh, of Maine; John w. Weeks of Massachusetts; George, w. Norris, of Nebraska; l.. B. Colts, of Rhode Island, and Thomas Sterling, of South Dakota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
|DW WILSON
 DRAFTED PRESIDENT
kUED FROM PAGE oNE)


 larshall; Lieutenant Colonel Hale. chief of staff, staff.
 of Columbia Troops-Bri- pneral George H. Harries, hg; Lieutenant Colonel l.. Pldorfer, adjutant general; t D. c. Infantry, Colonel c. commanding; Second D. c Colonel w. E. Harvey, com First D. c. separate battal-
 ]. E. Walker, commanding; 6. company singnal corps,
 c. Terry; First D. c. field Major c. A. Weaver; First sM Naval reserve. si
 State Troops-Gov. c. B. bmanding; staff; First regi- eware infantry, Col. Theo- nsend, commanding.
 ySnia State Troops-Gov. J.
 commanding; staff; First
 Pennsylvania engineers;
 Pennsylvania infantry, c. M. Clement and staff; lnsylvania infantry, Col. w. '; Fourth Pennsylvania 1n- pl. c. T. O'Neil; Tenth Penn Infantry, Col. Richard Coult- |rsey State Troops-BGov. Fielder, commanding; staff; l New Jersey infantry, Brig. A. Mather, commanding; ew Jersey infantry, Col. H. erhodd; Second New Jersey Col. H. M. Reading; Third ey infantry. Lieut.. Col. T. D. First company, New Jersey IDS, Lieut.. w. Y.Dear.
 State Troops-Brigade of Brig. Gen. w. A. Harris. lng; First regiment Georgia second regiment Georgia In. um corps, First troop, Geor ".
 lusetts State Troops-Bhi- llantry, Col. E. Leroy Sweet aanding; Fifth Massachu- antry, Col F. F. Cutting; massachusetts, infantry, Col. ayes; provisional regiment, 'etts infantry, Col. c. F.. Attallon Massachusetts in- gment Massachusetts coast Coi. w. D. Lombard; First massachusetts, naval reserves, p Massachusetts cavalry, sachusetts ambulance corps. d State Troops-Brigade of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
HOUSE PASSES FUTRALL BILL

Little Rock. March The house passed the Futre!! s2nase bll. placins in the hands of the Arkansas Tax Commission the assessment oi public utilities corporations other than rail roads. There was a strong opposition to it, led by Messrs.@ s,aN;Ner. Sain and Patterson. but it passed hy a vote of 60 to 22
 Other senate bills passed by the house are: a
 By Moore to permit convicted per sons to testify.
 By Lundy, 10 nreluail :salss of liqqor within five miles of MdfGl '2s ~ " v 3'1.s '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
MANY NEWSPAPER
 MEN IN CAPITAL

Little Rock March 4.-From the number of editors in Little Rock the past few days, one would think there was meeting of the press associa- tion in progress. Among those in the city were Editors Pound of Danville; Beeson, of Morrilton; Upton, of Dar- danelle; Williams. of Brinkley; Diehl, of Eureka Springs; Young of Hazen; and Drummond of Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

s. A. commanding; Maj. Paul s. Hall oran, U. s. A.; Capt Robert O. Van Horn IT.. s. A.; Lieut.. George B. Wright U. s. N Provisional Troop of Engineers, Lieut.A. K. B. Lyman, commanding. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

If you failed to get in our other club you will now have another chance, $25. .00 worth for $200 down and .$1 .00 a week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

Kerry B. Steward arrived home
Thursday evening from a stay of some
length in Greenville.
The Bethany Sunday School will
hold services in the Grange Hall, Sun
day, August Il, at II o'clock.
f. n. Haskell of Waterville depart
ed Friday having visited briefly here
in the family of George F. Butler.
Mrs. William Lard of Providence,
R. I. arrived Thursday night for a
visit with her uncle, Hiram P. Thing.
C. E. Savage of Groveton, N. H., has
been spending part of the present
week with his brother E. L. Savage
and family.
f. H. Whitcomb of Hartland was
in town during the day Friday, leav-
ing here in the afternoon for visit
with relatives in Pennington.
Ii should have been stated in our
last weeks issue that Miss Abbie o.
Nye died at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Sweeney instead of Mrs. Alice c.
Luce The funeral services for Miss
Nye were held at Norridgewock and
the remains were inferred at North
Arson Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Town improvement Society
Held Friday at the Library Parlors

The Town improvement Society
held its regular monthly meeting at
the Library Parlors, Friday afternoon.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Fletcher, Miss Gertrude S. Weston
had the meeting in charge Owing to
the heat of the afternoon, small
number of ladies were present but a
most profitable hour was spent. An
article What is meant by Engenics'
published in a recent number of the
Ladies Home Journal, was read by
Mrs. Angie Steward and heartily en-
joyed. Following this number Miss
Weston read several interesting items
from the July issue of The Surry.
After the reading of these Miss Wes-
ton spoke briefly of the work of Jane
Adams of the Hull House, Chicago
emphasizing particularly the value
of public recreation. This talk con-
cluded the program of the afternoon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
Lakewood Notes

Band concert at Lakewood next
Sunday will be by the Lakewood Band,
Mr.. E. E. Towne. leader.
Next Friday is Merchants Day at
Lakewood and special entertainment
will be provided including Matinee at
the Theatre at 2.30 p. m., Motor Boat
Races at p. M, Band Concert by
Skowhegan Military Band, and Broil-
ed Chicken dinner at Lakewood Inn.
After the evening performance at the
theatre there will be a dance with
music by Townes orchestra. In ad-
dition to the other attractions there
is a IS cash prize for the best string
of fish.
The play at Lakewood Theatre this
week is the farce comedy "The
Arabian Nights. 1t is a good comedy
and is much enjoyed.
The play at the theatre next week
is the comedy Tyranny of Tears
Annual Field meeting of the Som
erset Pomona Grange will be held on
Thursday, August 2Sth. The speak
ers engaged for this occasion are c.
S. Stetson, Master Maine State
Grange; c. NJ. Freeman, Sec. of Ma
tional Grange and b. Walker Nc
Keene, lecturer of Maine State Grange
and other speakers. The Skowhegan
Military Band has been engaged for
the day and there will be two per-
formances at the theatre by the Lake
wood Stock Co.
Wise people forget their household
cares occasionally and take dinner al
Lakewood Inn. It's restful, enjoyable
and costs but little money.
No performance at Lakewood
Theatre next Saturday afternoon. On
account of Merchants Day the Mat.
inee on this week will be held Friday
at go p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
Lost !! $1,000 Reward

On Monday, August 18th, on the road
between Jackman and Wilton, a Brown
Leather Hand Bag with initials II. f. w
Will finder please communicate with H..
Z. WILSON, Bristol, Rhode Island.
2w33s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

Ten dollar rewa'd for lost hand
bag See Everybody's Column,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

Ten dollar reward for lost hand
bag. See Everybodys Column,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

Table girl wanted at Hotel Coburn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
JOY RIDERS HELD.
Two Chauffeurs Charged With Using
Representative Mondell's Machine.

Charles jefferson. colored, twenty lone
years old. employed as chauffeur for
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming and Charles Pendleton, also a
coIored chauffeur, were arrested this
afternoon by ]. c. Morgan of Inspector
Boardmans Office and charged with TAX
ing away the property of another without
consent of the owner.
Jefferson resides at 200 18th street
northwest while Pendleton's home is at
21i1 d street northwest. Pendleton was
unable TO understand why he should
have been arrested because he said he
accepted an invitation to go joy riding
Sunday night with a friend.
Sunday night. it is charged. the chauf-
feurs took the representatives. touring
car from the garage. visited a theater
and found two female friends who will
ingly went with them for ride. 1t
was after midnight. Pendleton stated,
when the car struck marker in the
Smithsonian grounds and he was thrown
through the windshield.
Pendleton sustained q painful injury
to his nose. The chauffeurs took the
damaged automobile back to the garage
after taking their girl friends home. To-
day Representative Mondell complained
of the affair to the police and the ar
rests followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGIST AT TRIAL
Miss Janet Richards With
draws Charge Against One
Member of Force.

Miss Janet Richards. who was marshal
of the division of speakers and lecturers
in the suffrage parade March ,, appeared
before the police trial board at police
headquarters yesterday as the prose
cutting witness against Policemen John r.
Currier of the first precinct and Police
man Sanford Emanuel Of the second pre-
cinct The general charge was neglect
of duty. Miss Richards complaining tina [
they We're two of "A group of four police
men who appeared 10 have been derelict
on the day of the parade.
Policeman Curriers' testimony was
denial that he was one of the group. and
Miss Richards said she was satisfied with
his denial and withdrew the charge
against him. Her chief charge againsi
Policeman Emanuel was that he answered
her in a rude manner when she called bis
attention to his apparent neglect of duty.
He said. I'm doing the best | can.
Miss Richards stated, and she complained
that his manner of speech was rude
Policeman Emanuel denied that he had
been dfscourteous to Miss Richards or
policemen neglecting their duty and
laughing. He thought Miss Richards
criticism of him was unjust.
Attorney w. h. Ambrose questioned
Miss richards at length. Before leaving
the trial room the witness turned to As
sistant Corporation Counsel Schuldt and
Capts. Peck and Elliott members of the
board, and said: IF | have done this
officer any injustice unwittingIy | hope
it will not go against his record.
Attorne: Ambrose called dozen wit
nesses on behalf of his client. and the
case was submitted to the board. counsel
holding that there had been no substan-
tiation of the charge. 1t is probable thai
the findings will be announced before the
end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Mantell as Macbeth

At the Belasco Theater last night Mi
ManteITs robust but scholarly por-
trayal of Macbeth was given. A trag-
edy in the highest sense of the term
Mr.. Mantell nevertheless humanizes the
play and makes the man who. valiant
in battle. is fearful in intrigue. tower
above the mysticism which abounds
The play is favorite subject for pro-
auctions in the so-called Eliza bethan
style Mr. Mantell surrounds 1T with
all the scenic assistance possible and
makes the pictorial element one OF
marked Importance. This he does con-
sistently and with taste, rendering the
performance a fitting expression OF the
modern school rather than an archaic
study.
The performance of Lady Macbeth by
Miss Florence Rockwell was much ad-
mired The role of Macduff brought
Mr. Fritz Ieiber again to promin Hnt
attention as an actor of vigOr, poise
and resourcefulness, and the support
ing company displayed instances of
especial merit.
Tonights performance will be
"OthellO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who helps His Nobs the Presi~
de,,t RI RIM orr native land-of
Uncle Sans interior the gent
that in command: Who's billed
on all the three sheets as the Con-
servation Kid, who'll guard Ma
Natures treasure box and sit
upon the lid? Who's due to watch
our waterways and caverns yet
unmined? Heres hoping Col
lier's Weekly will be gentle-likc
and kind Who's down to save
our forests from the woodman
and his axe: (And if he fails
who's apt to find G.. Pinchot Oh
his tracks?) Who'll find that life
is anything but listless and inanc::
(See memoirs of r. Ballinger.
Why, Secretary Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Mask and Wig Club Monday.

The Belasco Theater Monday night will
be the scene of the famous Mask and Wig
Clubs twenty annual production
which is entitled Maid in Germany
two-act musical comedy constructed for
laughing purposes only, with it's scenes
laid in and near Berlin, Germany 1t is
said to be the clubs most successful
achievement. The music is unusually
melodious and catchy and eighteen song
hits are introduced during the action OF
the comedy The girl chorus, as usual
is a distinct feature of the entertainment
and will appear in numerous dancing and
singing ensembles. The whole perform
ance is said to be a Kaleidoscope riot of
color and sprightly action. The plot.
which does not afford any material OBJ
struction to the Introduction of the songs
and novel specialties. deals with a stolen
pearl necklace. The principals and chorus
appear in widely diversified range of
character types such as: German mill
tary folk, beauty models, barma IDS,
Johnnies. manicurists, sanatorium pa
tients Eskimo maids, men and dogs.
Heidelberg students, detective, Russian
premiere danSeuSe, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Eva Tanguay.

Eva Tanguay, on her first annual tour
or the country at the head of her own
company. comes to the Belasco Theater
for an engagement of five nights and
daily matinees beginning Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Tanguays field, geographically
speaking, has been rather limited of late
years. She has been receiving a large
salary for her production of her own in
depreciation of Salome and for her songs
alone. The figures have made her APP
pearance prohibitive in any place except
New York and Chicago.
Miss Tanguay will now present both of
her famous acts. together with COM
pany consisting of the best to be found
in the legitimate as we'll as headliners
from the higher class vaudeville houses
She carries special scenery for her in
teresting version of the Salome and her
scene before King HerOd. while the music
for the whole entertainment is furnished
by a special orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford.'.

George NJ. Cohan's brilliant satirical
comedy, Get Rich Quick Wallingford.
will be the attraction offered at the
Academy next week.
Thief plays seem always to have "A
strange but sure fascination for play
goers. While j. Rufus Wallingford can
not. strictly speaking, be called thief
as he invariably keeps within the law in
his crooked business deals. he is a clever
swindler and an oily-tonsued promoter
of get-rich-quick schemes. A desirable
ending to the. play is found in the refor-
nation of Wallingford, but even in this
Mr.. Cohan shows his usual originality
because Wallingford becomes an honest
man by accident. and is turned into a
respectable millionaire by the success Of
his invention that was intended to fleece
the simple minded natives of Battlesburg.
who receive him with open arms and
pocketbooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Cosmos.

. A headline attraction from the big
vaudeville circuit The Seven Nymphs,"
in a sensa tiOnal water carnival featur-
ing high dives, shallow dives, fancy
dives, diving contests and swimming ex
traordinary is listed for the Cosmos Thea
ter next week Each of the pretty divers
is a star in her line. Supplementing the
big attraction will be Gruet and Gruet,
in their laughable satire. Sam at the
Circus; Lloyd and Hayden, in Novel
Dances of the Day; the grotesque
musical clown, Fossita, who is declai ed
to be the king of piano accordionists;
Madelyn Nash, a clever entertainer in the
realm of song and merry comedy, and
Ingliss and Redding. features eXtraor
binary in the laugh-making line. The
Pathe Weekly Review. picturing inter
national, events of great interest. will
head the selected series of photoplays
that are changed daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
"Old Heidelberg. :"

'Old Heidelberg. the charming ro-
nance of German student days. will be
the offering of the Poll Players next
week. when the new leading man of the
company, Thurlow Bergen. will make his
debut in the stellar role OF Prince Karl,
the young heir to a throne. who comes to
enter Heidelberg as a bashful student,
but who soon falls in love with the
charming daughter of an innkeeper,
kathie. When Karls father dies and
the young prince is summoned home to
assume the responsibilities Of government.
the struggle between love and duty
makes one of the most appealing scenes
ever portrayed on the stage. The leading
role is particularly picturesque one and
1t should afford Mr. Bergen exceptional
opportunities to prove his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

the spell of the desert. While there she
meets Boris. whom she knows only as a
traveller. For nineteen years AndrOvSky,
as Father Antoine, had spent a peaceful
life in the Trappist monastery at Ell
Largani. Then comes an awakening of
strong worldly desires, which seize upon
the young man and cause him to re-
nOunce his vows and escape. Haunted
by remorse, he comes to Boni-Mo and
there meets Domini. who is uevout
Catholic. They marry and go out into the
desert. where. under the spur of con-
science and the fear of disclosure. Boris
cOnfesses all. Domini makes him return
to the monastery. and the epilOgue pic
lures her. six years later. leading life
OF widowhood. her only solace a son.
AS a scenic production the performance
is series of realistic pictures of life
on the desert, and there is wonderful
street scene in Boni-MOra.. Dorothy DON
nelly, Lawson Butt. Edward Mawson
Jose Ruben. Edwin Brandt Sheridan
Block and Florence Johns are among the
300 who will be seen in the production.