davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
UNION SQUARE.

The bill at T.. +. keith's Union square
Theatre will hc topped los tho Chinese
ilusionisl. Rush I.iuc To,. assisted uy
ten members o. his race. llc wl. present
new mystery called "a Night I'm The
Orient" Edison'~ Talking Pictures or
The kinetopnone. viii enter upon the
third weeh 81 thcir tremendous success.
with new subjects. The stuchrouizat)n
Of voice and action j. now absolutely per
feet Among othef well known perform
ers engaged are j. Francis Dooioy and
Co,inne Sale. This happy comedy couple
VIII Offer q skit OF iuu and song allied
Pavement Paiter." HARM Brown. Viola
Harris and r. cam Brown will offer
their farce. called Just to l.auGn-
That's Al" Another laugh maker -
Ang. Norton AMI PAU Nicholson one
ACT comedy Elias Al Right. cadets
dc Gascosne" is the titie oi French
quartet who give a large and varied
assortment OF classic and popular songs.
with some ragtme dancing. SIN others
will b." Henry Horton ana company. in
the humorous story from lie. Uncle
Lens Dilemma Harry Linton and
Anita Laurence. in th,i. sketch. The
Piano store The -Four Londons. "'nam-
pons 81 The All" ana James Duttou and
company 10 81 entirely n,W equestrian
spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02


biography. far moro useful still on ac-
count. of its S>nopS"s of tho play, ano
most particularly welcome tor ia chapter
on the fortunes of tic S.rt,ud dramas in
tho United States. with tho full casts o.
first performances. The charge that the
French dramatist dcbased tn" metal 81
Sarah D"ruhardts great talent f"r the
sake Of sheer Commercialism - ~ ola
and familiar one ON the other hand. ~
MAY he well 10 remember. with TN" ala oi
Mr. Uart's hioGra phy. that Sardou had
done msgn,icent work long before -"
placed "Sardoodlcdcm' or the stages oi
the world in order to provide NWc. Hrr'-
hardt with a crcsccndo III sensational ora
matte gowns. M. Hart and his puhHfhcr'
have allowed an excellent opportunit! i"r
q thorough index % 80 unimpro'cd.
Sardcu WIS past master 81 the en- -
tional "punch" for strictly meludramduc
purposes What influence, II any. h'7 *
annie has had upon our own young
dranatists in this resoect is question:
that il would he difficult 10 answer 40
doubt il il could he traced IT would he
only in an indirect way. perhaps through
NJ Henri Bernstein. with his wcll-kno"n
formula for his plays-'three acts three
lunches" II is curious. however 10 OBJ
serve that while tho current theatrical
season began with an expectation of
first lbsen crop OF signs ~ the rise OF
an lbscn school II has thu" far leo
back. so far as II can he said 10 he lc"d
jrc anywhere in its scant and diSarroiht-
ING performances 10 the thesis drama oi
thc Younger Dumas whose follower Pm
nero has been NEST Of his days.
Dumas himself has been practically Tor
gotten. not SO much because his technique
has become oid-fashioncd IS for tho rca-
son that tho problems he discussed IN
the theatre have either been solved or
left behind a symptoms OF causes that
had no lasting vitality. But there Al"
ALWAYS new problems. new theses TO Ice
pronounced. and this season has brought
10 The fore. in striking multiplicity OF
presentation that o. the girl VINO re-
fuses TO marry when reparation Is offered
her.
The case Of dalectic presented by the
Irish Pls yers. Of the deserted woman VINO
refuses to Law up treasure ia heaven ior
NJ man vino has taroily repcnted ana
has got religion is the most inge NOUS
Of all of them. bat the record begins 81
Al least is generally held 20 begin with
"Hindle Wakes" But. whatever the So
Geological significance OF the subject nov,
one cannot escape the reflection that, the
atrically. it j. far older and - traceabe
to Sudermann's Nagda.' Tns Lancashire
summing girl is. in essence. Macda on
thirty shiilings week instead Of twelve
hundred dollars 4 night. II * another IN
stance OF = foundation that may he
made 10 serve anew beneath many in
cenious adaptations Of the original the
atrical drts-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

terested in your beauty talks
that was not a vain little mink.
She thinks more about herself
than anything else on earth; she
never says to me: How we'll you
are looking tonight, or How
nice of you to come and callP
But she always asks, How do
you like my hair9 or DO you
think my new gown pretty?
"She might be sure that I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

would not take her out with me.
l will not take a girl to a party
or the theater that is not a good
locker, and she ought to know
that without me telling her so"
Now, girls, what can you do
with a man like that?
Right down in his heart he
thinks he is much superior to
any woman that ever lived, and
while he wants you to be the
prettiest and cleverest girl in the
room, when he takes you out any
where, yet he wants all your
beauty and popularity to reflect
upon his choice.
He wants to be thought a
good picker" and wants the
other fellow to say: isn't Jirn's
girl a Peach?"
He is not at all happy if his
friends say, THAT little girl who
tags around with Jim is so clever
and pretty I don't see what she
finds in him.
Do you know, I sometimes
think many men are of this sort.
We have them about the stage
doors of our theaters.
The type is described by an act
ress in one of the woman's maya
zines of February. In telling Of
her earlier days when she was
first on the stage, she describes
kind Of girl that has crept into the
chorus-the kind of a girl who
pays her maid more than she
finds in her own weekly envelope.
The actress writes: when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

These funny, funny men!!
I never had an idea they took
us so much to heart. They write
me from our hearts full of self
hurt and rooted if old fashioned
ideals in. which the 1913 girl has
no part.
From their letters you would
think there was not a beautiful
girl who had grain of sense in
the whole world, or another
thought than of herself.
One says to me" Il have
never yet seen 2. girl who was in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

after the road. This was put to a vote
of the audience and there was a roar
Of approval when the ayes were called
for and a dense silence on the nays.
The meeting as a whole was har-
monious, there being but n or two
d%iscordant notes and these came with
perfectly good intentions. Those who
had doubts had them dispelled and
they have come into line and will boost
for the road along with the other citi-
zens.
1t is the intention to start soliciting
stock at once and without a doubt the
amount can be raised within the re-
quired thirty days. In fact, the feeling
seems to be that Brookings gets into
the game very cheaply, and no trouble
is anticipated with the sale Of stock.
Brookings wants the road and now that
all doubts as to the good intentions OF
the Luces has been dispelleed the city
is going after it and going strong. It
Is the best and safest proposition from
the standpoint of a railroad that has
ever been presented to Brookings, in
fact there Is a personal guarantee from
the Luces that it will come, and their
signed contract is ample.
The delegation from Madison had a
conference with Mr.. Luce after the
meeting and he made a promise to 60
to their city within thirty days and
look over the prospect OF extending
the line to that point. They tried to
show him that he could run through
just Is good a territory by going to
Madison direct from Marshall, but
Brookings is not going to stand
for any such vancouver on the
part of our friends to the south
west. We want the road and are
going to have it, and will be pleased
to see it extend to Madison, but from
Brookings. The mayor Of Madison
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27
GOTcH BUYS s. D. FARM

Frank Gotch, champion wrestler Of
the world, last week purchased $40
acres OF land near Aberdeen and will
go in for dairying and cattle raising.
Mr.. Gotch is a farmer and has always
been one, 30 his observations ON farm
ing in this state will be interesting. He
says: you people of South Dakota
are missing your greatest opportunity,
the raising of dairy and beef cattle.
What Is needed here Is to get in a
bunch of the farmers from the dairy
ing districts Of Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin, and have then show you
folks here how to make money OF the
land that you are reporting crop fail
ures on. You have had 1t too easy in
the past, and have been too successful
with your wheat crops to pay much at
tention to the dairy end Of your farm
ing and 1t Is just that end that / intend
to follow up"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

was a member of the party and he in
formed the Register that he had made
a personal investigation of the COM
pany, similar to m made by the
Brookings committee, and he was
enthusiastic If anything than the
majority faction of committee
were. He said that the points raised
by the minority report were only sus
picions, and that there would be no
minority report when Madison holds
its railroad meeting. He invited us
down to the Madison meeting and
promised to show us a real live bunch
of boosters, with not a kicker in the
bunch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

is therefore very costly. 1t Is estimat-
ed that it will cost $25, 200 per mile for
the first forty miles, and 100000 per
mile for the remaining $50 miles to
Brookings. 1t reported the visit of
the committee to the leading business
men and financial institutions of Min
neapois ad the favorable report they
had at every place as to the integrity
of the Luces and their ability to do
what they set out to accomplish. They
found that most Of these prominent
men had enough confidence in Mr..
Luce and his father to- invest their
good money in the road. They ascer-
tanned that the Luces had spent ABOUT
$300,00 Of their own money in con-
%struction work, besides the money
they have invested in the terminal
property which belongs entirely to
them. They felt confident that the
road could be easily bonded for money
enough to complete the line, giving as
security the first forty miles OF road,
which will be built free from indebted
ness, and the terminal property which
Is also clear Of encumbrance. The
case Of the South Dakota Central road,
which Brookings passed up, was cited
and it was shown that they had floated
their bonds and built their road with
not anywhere nea the assets of the
Electric Short Line. In closing the
seven members Of the committee ex-
pressed their entire confidence in the
ability of the Luces to bring their line
to Brookings within the two years
specified.
The proposition OF the Luces to
Brookings was that this city and the
country east OF here to the Minnesota
line purchase $4,000 worth of stock
in the road. This Is to be preferred
stock and with every 500 share a $50
share Of common stock will be given.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

Chairman Hall then put the matter
up to the assemblage and called for an
expression of opinion. Horace Fish.
back thought that it was a poor bust
ness proposition for Brookings to give
$4,000 to help build forty miles of
railroad out of Minneapolis, but said
that if the Luces would give their per.
sonal guarantee that the road would
be completed it would he an easy
matter to raise the money. 1t was
explained to him that it was necessary
to build that much road in order to
bond 1t to complete the balance, and
MI. Luce said he and his father stood
ready to give their personal guarantee
that Brookings would get the road and
Mr.. Fishback expressed his satisfac.
ton with the answer. w. M. Cheever
said that it was about time that Brook
ings got out Of it's shell, that we had
passed up other roads that were sue
cessfully built because we could not
hear the whistle Of the train, and he
thought that it was about time that we
got busy and took a chance, especially
when everything looked so favorable
DR.. Harris said that we were not get
ting the road as a gold bond invest
ment, but something that was of great
benefit to the city, from a commercial
viewpoint, and 1t would return divid'
ends in the way Of increased value OF
property and increased business and
consequently more prosperity for
everyone. G.. N. Kennard, who said
that he represented the farmers on the
committee made a good boosting talk
Mr.. Kennard is a pretty shrewd bust
ness man as well as a good farmer and
he was perfectly satisfied with what
he saw at Minneapolis.
w. M. Cheever made q motion that
the majority report OF the committee
be accepted and that Brookings GO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

Lee Comstosk spent q few days with
his wife and daughter this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
SHOP MEETINGS
Under Auspices Of Y. NJ. c. a. Nil be
Conducted as Usual This Week in
Factories.

The usual MONDAY meetings under
the auspices OF the Y. u G.. A. will be-
conducted this week. beginning to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
Y. W. G.. A. NOTES

tn second term OF tho Gymnasium
Ia been started with about all those
Nt" w"r" members 81 IN" tail term and
l..rF new members. There Is much
~'ninus4tsu IN the classes and many
t,,,I times do the different classes
-ng tI- thursday evening advanced
c.ass VIII give al he other evening
t..sees "a good time at a childrcn-s
party
40 is not however to late for you who
nav" not Joined one % these clnsses To-
register this week. The classes are
open To- visitors each week and We urge
alton and 10 come Ia At your earliest
opportunity. II sou once see what Ne
are dOlus W feel very sure that YOU
VII want to take advantage OF at least
me OF the many classes which are oyeu
% you.
Class schedule a. follows.
TUESDAY -venIng-Intermedfates. 30
y $50. Beginners. 30 70 9.30.
THURSDAY evening High school girls
100 To 100. Advanced. 500 20 $500.
friday afteruDOu-Grammer school
Eirls. 900 to boo.
SATURDAY morning-Juniors 1900 %
~ M. junior. 100 20 1900. Educat-
tuesday Schedule.
The class iu Home Nursing viii meet
Tuesday evening at $500 p m. Dr K~ay
l. tho teacher.
Tho Millinery class under Miss Tape
has its second period Tuesday evening
The class In plain sewing win Mas
gallagher and Miss Ratciie. 40 t"lcu~rs
viii meet at 80 p m.
Classss IN English branches. Ari'r-
Heic. Pennmanship and English Gram
mar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
COUNTY EXHIBITS
WILL BEFEATURE
Of SEMl-cENTENNIAL cELEeRA
TON NEXT JUNE.
Exhibits From Each County vii FERN
wonderful Espc.itIon OF States
Resources and industries.

The outside worlG will lee afforded
an "vI urtuuity Co learn something OF
IN" value aud extern OF the prndu,fg
"i West Virginia when We hold our
SENT "nt'Eniai celebration BOZ h,.i-
inE next June. The local Jubilee com
mission j. planning or an exposition
10 'hr wonderful resources uf this
great c"mmouV ralth tina will not only
Poe "'t"IHtiou Go outsiders. but will
no. d'i"i prove amazing 20 the ma
loritN ut West N!rciniaus.
Under The direction q th" committee
"u q CUNT Exhibits. headed hy Mr..
'''orrr Hook. ARRANGEMENTS are h,.n.
mhi. f"r aL ~'Nh.bitiuu hy counties.
SrHc' BIAS been 90 aside In the main
cNppsIfiHu building Market Auditor
Jun WHORE each county Will have ON
90. pi"t mall samples 81 its principal
products. Letters asking the county
comm. ssloueTs 100 each county 90 gath
- material fur fhcS, exhibits have
been sent "ut from commission head
quarter % rr-pons,s are expected
now mos o. time.
This viii Dr., th- first exposition ~
To llrd ever held iu West NIrsiu 3D..
There Do also tn he an educational
exhibit Of staf,-wid. scope. hi' plans
Tor thi. hate rHf SGT been perfected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
W.VA.DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
.oF WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL AS
ISOLATION At ZURICH.
Sixteen Delegates Have Already Ae-
eeptsd Appointment to Attend
and Will Sail June II.

IVES Virginia will be well represent
ed at the Worlds Sunday school con-
vention which will be held in Zurich.
Switzerland. July Sis. 1918. as sixteen
delegates have already accepted the
appointment to attend.
The West Virginia party sail from
Boston. Jun L. on the "Canopic" and
will consume sixty-one days on the
trip. visiting on their outward voyage.
The Azores. Madeira. Gibralter, Alg-
iers. Naples. Pompeii. Rome. Pisa
Florence. Venice. Milan. the Italian
Lakes, st. Gothard Pass and remain
eight DAYS in Zurich.
Returning. they visit the Falls of the
Rhina. the Black Forest. Heidelberg.
Frsnkfort-on-Msin. Wiesbaden. May
ence. The Rhine. Cologne. Amsterdam.
the lsle OF Marker. L-ydcn. the PHI
grim town. The Hague, Scheveningen.
Brussels. Paris and London.
Special rates have been secured
General Secretary Arnold. Of Wheel
ing. appoints the delegates.
Among those who nave thus far
been appointed are:
Dr. ID. u. Purinton. M-organtown.
Mrs. ID. p. Purinton. M~organtown.
Miss Sara Graham. Wheeling.
Miss Martha V. Graham. Wheeling.
Miss Susan Maxwell Moore. Nor
Gantown.
Mrs. John ". Crane, Kingwood.
Mrs. Waitmnn Rarbe. Morgantown.
Miss villa y. Brand. Sutton.
Mrs. Jennie X. Nesbitt. Piedmont.
Miss Ada compton. M~organtown.
Miss Sarah a. Benedict. Harpers
Ferry.
Mrs. q. W. Anderson. Huntington.
Prof. T. Marcellus Marshall. Stouts
Mills.
Mr.. Arthur r. Arnold. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
METHODIST MINISTERS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

With Rev. ". +. Compton, ID. d.
presiding. the regular weekly meeting
Of the Methodist ministers OF Wheel.
ing and vicinity was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the parlors Of the Fourth
Street VI. +. church. Two hours
were spent in au Informal discussion
OF several timoly1tnpics. with nearly
all present participating. No bust
ness of a special matter vas trans
acted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
a. e. SINKS ADDRESSES
THE Y. W. G. 4. DIRECTORS

The regular meeting 81 the direc.
tors OF fhe lpuur Wuman's Christian
Assoc. afiOu held yostnr lat afternoon
was featured bv an intrrostrAr I'D.
dress delivered hy 8 r. SINKS. secre.
tary 90 Tho Associated Charities.
Speaking ON tho subject Factory Wei
fare Work Mr. sinks told many %?
Doll. experience. and observations ~
factor ruudu ions with bis work with
charitable Institutions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
PRINCIPALS MEET
Prot. Johns Leads Discussion on IN.
~tereSting Subject AZ Regular Meet
Ing Yesterday.

The regular semimonthiy meeting
OF tho principals % tho various ci-y
schools was held Yesterday afternoon
a THE local High school building Prof
IL r. johns. principal ~ Richie
school, lead tho discussion on the cub.
fect Industrial and Social Condition.
~ Affecting tho School Attendance.
and his paper was followed by a gen.
Crni discussion ~ the topic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

Our Fifteenth Annual Wall Paper Remnant Sale "
March 7th
The Great Annual Remnant Sale of Lace Curtains a
Monday, March 10th.
Details of the notable values obtainable at these ca
will be given in the papers in due time. Watch
ing keep you away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

morrow with a service in the Hazel
Atlas Glass factory. Rev. Charles +.
Hutslar. pastor OF the Island Christian
church. will speak. Thursdays meet
ing will be held in the peninsula plant
OF The Wheeling Mold q Foundry com.
pany. while n service will he held Fri.
day In the Wheeling Staining com
pauy's plant. Rev. ! T.. Workman.
pastor ~ the Wesley ". T.. church.
viii have charge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
National Office Press seryice)

National Office Press Service)
Negraunee, Mich, June PA fight
FOR free speech has broken out in this
town, twenty speakers having been ar
rested up to the present time. The
trouble started when Edward McGurty
of Chicago, started to speak ON the
street and was stopped by the chief of
police, who informed him that no more
street meetings would be allowed. Nc
Curly ceased speaking and the Social
lists got in touch with the mayor, VIM.
Haggeton, to find out the truth of the
chiefs statement Haggeton is super
'intendent of the steel trusts plant
here, in addition to being mayor. The
mayor informed them that all street
meetings would be prohibited in the
future
The Socialists then held confer
ence and carefully went over the situa-
ton. They decided to proceed with
their meeting. a
McGurty then returned to his place
of meeting and began to read the bill
of rights of the United States constitu
ton. He was Immediately arrested.
Frank Aaltonen, national committee
man of the Socialist Party, followed
McGurty, reading portion of the
Declaration of independence, when the
chief of police returned Aaltonen was
placed under arrest. A crowd of more
than 1000 had gathered to watch TIT
procedure. Three more speakers fol-
lowed Aaltonen, only to suffer the same
fate as he.
The speakers were set free at eleven
O'Clock that night. They were arraign-
ed in court at 10 o'clock the next
morning and demanded a jury trial.
Their cases were continued till June
IL.
The evening following the arrest of
the first speakers, fifteen more speak
ers were jailed, including two girls.
A two year old boy was also taken
along with his father. An audience of
5000 had gathered to hear the speak
ers.
Full charge of the fight has been as
stunned by the Marquette County So
ciadist party, which is doing every
thing in its power to bring it to a
successful conclusion
There are plenty of Finnish speak
ers here but English speakers are
needed. Only Socialist party speakers
are desired.
Money is also needed to meet the
expenses involved through the arrest
of the speakers and to pay the cost of
future court fights. Send all money
to the secretary of Marquette County
Socialist Party; Oscar Kuoppala, 213
First street, Ishpeming, Michigan.
The people of the town are with the
Socialists and if proper support is
given in this fight, Negaunee can take
its place on the red map. The prin
cipal agency attempting to prevent the
street meetings is the steel trust,
which has used every method to pre-
vent any attempt at agitation OF or
ganization among its employees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Will Wage Grea t
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

mining districts. Similar threats
were made upon the arrival of the
Socialist Party investigating commit
tee.
With the work of organization well
advanced in the Cabin and Paint
Creek Coal fields. the miners are car
rying out strenuous plans in the New
River field, incident to opening up
their work in the other coal fields of
the state, principally in the Fairmont
and Norfolk and Western fields. :
George H. Goebel, Of New Jersey,
national executive committeeman of
the Socialist party, will also start
work Immediately in the state in an
effort to build up an invincible state
Socialist party organization He will
cooperate with the West Virginia So
cialists land is empowered to call in
as many additional speakers and or
ganizers as he thinks advisable. 1t
Is then planned to send Eugene w.
Deb through the state early in the
fall in one of the biggest Socialist
speaking tours that any state in the
nation has ever seen.
Thus, before another political cam
paign rolls around, it is felt that West
Virginia will not only be we'll on its
way toward Americanization, but that
steps will have been taken toward
winning "The Solid. South" for the
working class. ..