davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

AsoRN COMPANY SCORES TRIUMPH.
The Tales Of Hoffman was never bet
Ter presented at popular grand opera and
IN English than by the Aborn English
night. And though the audience was not
overwhelmingly large, ii was made up Of
Atlanta's real lovers Of grand opera.
Inc OuenDach music was sung by real
stars. Leonid SamolOff sung Hoffman.
ana MS splendid tenor was never heard
70 better advantage Ivy Scott sang
me iflpie role Of Antonio, Giuiletta and
Olympia. and her beautiful liquid soprano
blended with perfect purity with the tenor
OF SamOlOn.
George Shields, singing the bass part
Of Antonia father, helped to score one
Of The biggest hits Of the rendition in
the TRIO with Dr. Miracle, another bass
sung by Morton Adkins. and Samoioff
Another Of the beautiful spots was
The duel, THE Light Of Love- by Miss
scott and Miss Jayne Herbert, the So
prano Of the former and the rich pure
conualto Of the latter bringing forth a
storm OF applause
With all the beautiful music throughout
me Onenbach opera, the trio and the
duet are the real popular music Offerin gs
the music in them appealing 70 the
lovers of light music as well as that of
the heavier type.
The setting of the opera was fault
clplent OF a generous round Of applause
for the overture, "The Light of Love, "
Just prior to the epogue
Lucia l)lLammerm oOr'' viii be sung
TO-DAY at the matinee and "Lohengrin'
tonight. when the engagement closes.
The principal roles will be sung by diff
feIent stars this afternoon, but tonight
Miss Scott and Mr. Samoloff will again
he heard. the former as Elsa and the
latter as Lohengrin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
AgBEVILLE MATRON DIES.

ABBEVILLE, GA, Feb. 11.-Mrs j.
l.. Bankston died here last night after
a brief illness. She is survived by her
husband. a leading attorney here, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SPEAKINGO OF
LOW RATES

If during the next three
weeks you or any good
merchant who reads this
wants to come tOAtlanta
and has to buy an open
ing or a seasons bill that
will be adequate, and he
makes thispurchasefrom
any of the members of
our Association, he will
have mailed to him a
check in full covering his
railroad fare both ways.
Isn't this a season to
get the most for your
money?
No city in the country
offers a better all-rOund
market than Atlanta.
May we expect you?
Write II. T. MOORE,
Secretary Atlanta Mer-
chants and Manufacture
ersAssoCiation, about the
Free Trip to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

character loses none of its power to alb
sQrb and interest. Mr.. keenan, has
played the role for many years, and his
build, his voice, his mannerisms are thor
oughly suited to its every meaning.
The rest of the cast is in very capa
BILE hands and the Interpretation of the
itself is without any great fault until
the last act. when the estranged couple
estranged mainly because OF the unbelief
Of the husband-are reconcied when he
is made to see the error of his life and
embrace the church as a solace. The
conversion is a bit too sudden. too spec
tacular, to lend a convincing finale 10 the
story.
Here the week nightly. with matinees
today, Thursday and SATURDAY
GOOD BILL AT FORSYTH.
The Time, the Place and the Girl is
the best of the musical tablOids that have
been offered at the Forsyth since the
busy theater was given over to this now
popular and interesting form Of entertain
ment There is very little difference be-
tween the show al so cents and when it
was seen here for two dollars a seattle
only real difference being the length OF
chorus. The cast playing the musical
show is capable. There are several clever
fun-makers, pretty girls and the chorus
is about as nifty as nifty can be.
The matinee on Monday registered the
largest number of people that have yet at
tended a tabloid opening and al night the
house was well filed at both perform
anceS
THE Time the Place and the Girl
tells story of group at a resort that
are shut in when an epidemic of small
poX starts. There is fun fast and fur-
GUS The show runs just an hour and
twenty minutes, without the waste of
second.
The schedule of tabloid performances
embraces a daily matinee at 2:30 every
day, and there are two performances at
night, the first at o'clock and the last
ia ri AT re FS,s 9
oclock performance can be secured in
advance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FRITZ scHEFF HERE NEXT.

Miss FRITZ Scheff in new light opera
Offering her exceptional opportunities for
the display of her piquant personality will
appear at the Atlanta Friday and Sat
urdaN in The Love Wager. under the
direction Of Joseph NJ Gates Miss
ScheffS role is that of a fourteen year
old girl suddenly transformed into at
ractiVe womanhood, and in the course
Of the three acts she wears seven differ
ent gowns appropriate to the characters
she is 1t various times supposed to rep
resent Seats are now on sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Co operating Efforts.

Announcement was also made by Mr.
Campbell of the consolidation Of the
BOYS Corn club work and the Girls Can
iing clubs with the farm demonstration
work which has been extended so as 10
take in adults, boys and girls, and Is
under Mr. CampbelI's direction. repre-
senting the United States department
Of agriculture and the state College of
Agriculture at Athens which are CO.
operating in all this line of effort in
Georgia In the Corn club work in the
Atlanta district and in connection with
The annual Georgia Corn show. both are
60 operating with the Atlanta Cham
Der Of Commerce
Not only will the membership in the
Boys Corn clubs be materially increased
this year" Mr. Campbell said, but
there will be from two to three times as
many boys who will complete their
work this year, complying with all the
rules, as there were last
corn club enthusiasm is growing all
over the state. | was in Naldosta the
other day to arrange for the appoint
ment of q county agent for the farm
demonstration work in Lowndes coun-
ty, and while | was there County School
Superintendent J. Fl. O'Quinn filed q pc
titiou with the county commissioners,
asking an appropriation of $500. OF
which he proposes to use $40 toward
paying part Of the expenses of one boy
and one Sir from Lowndes to the short
course a the state College of AgricuI-
ture next January.
To Bring Youths to the Show.
The remaining $l5O he proposes to
use toward paying part OF the expenses
Of 100 boys and girls from LoWndes TO
! the next Georgia Corn show, which will
he held here i'm December
This is simply an Illustration of the
enthusiastic interest which is being
shown at every point and ii is spread
/ ing everywhere In fact, the Georgia
! corn club work and the farm demon
suatfon work have only just begun to
I grow"
There VIII he a meeting of all the
! farm demonstration district agents in
! Athens ON Thursday, to which Mr..
| Campbell has invited President Will
mer l.. Moore, Of the Atlanta Chamber
! Of commerce; Chairman H. G. Hast
| ngs. of the corn show and agricultural
committees. and Secretary Walter G,
/. Cooper Secretary cooper said he
thought they would all attend. as it will
give them some valuable experience in
| handling the next corn show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
and Whisky

these diseases srs durable Pstient
homes Cons ul'slion coufSsrtisl
jscl free Dr. 3 4 vOOTF.RY
tor ssnitartvm Atlanta. Ca
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
How F.,. ca. 4. Duck Flv,


4 very interesting account 10 given
II Outing on timing the speed Of
ducks. The author says In part: "sev.
On green-wing teal were timed. at 80
seconds, or 90 miles per hour and Q
pair Of green:wings at 40 seconds. or
q. miles per hour. All this time my
farmer boy had been doing his best:
he shot at them all, No matter how
high they were. The large flock Of
bluebills scarcely raised when he shot
30 high were they. So far he had not
killed = duck, although in one Of the
mallard fl6cks he had made one Of
them take to the weeds. was watch.
ing little bunch approach him when
up went the fash and one Of them
crumbled out. In exactly 81 seconds ]
checked of nine spoonbills, giving
them the blue ribbon for the day with
. speed of 133 miles per hour. Wheth.
er the fact that one Of their number
was killed made the difference l do
not know. It did not have this effect
on the bunch of mallards. When one
OF. their flock was hit. he did not go
straight down az the spoonful did,
but I would think that the effect on
the dock would have been the same"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
SELECTED BY SENATE
REASON FOR oUr.oF.DooRs IN
AuouRATloN or PRECEDENT.


When tens Of thousands oe people
sathered In froat Of The capitol q
Warrington On March 1 to - Wood
row Wilson ilauguratsd q president
Of the United states probably few
realised what was the beginning Of
the custom Of holding presidential in.
augura&ions out Of doors. Well, Il
originated in . sort Of ruction between
the United States senate and Henry
Clay. speaker Of the house Of reprs
sentatives.
The senate had not been in exist
ence when the new president was
being sworn in. there was no house
and no speaker. When George Wash.
ington first took the oath the lack Of
railroads and the condition Of the
highways between Mount Vernon and
New York delayed the Inauguration
until April 80. and the new congress
was already in session. When Wash.
tAgton took the oath at his second
Inauguration the house had adjourned
sine die. and the president went to
the senate chamber for the ceremo.
nies. John Adams repaired to the
senate for his Inauguration, but the
.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
cur.sa A.ad.eh. BY Ii. Knife.

curiss Headache BY the Knife.
A Dr. Henning of London reports
m operation worthy to be called BY
his name, since In it, therapeutic ap
plications It has been conceived and
carried cut BY himself alone. Upon
a.bsother physician forty-eight years
old, who was . chronic sufferer from
CASTRO. entsritis and severe headaches.
the letter coming On twice week and
lasting from q day to three days. Hen.
ming performed . unique operation.
suggested, doubtless. By the tact that
the patient himself noted that BY
grasping the back Of his neck With
the right hand and making pressure
his pain would be relieved for time.
Twice were large strips Of superflu.
Gus skin removed from the neck With
great betterment, though the patient
has sick headache occasionally when
he does not watch his digestion and
lets himself become constipated. The
beneficial effect from the operation ID
attributed by Henning to the tighten.
ing Of the skin and the removal Of
four pieces. thus supporting the cir.
calation Just ~ IN elastic stocking
gives support to the varieose veins
Of the leg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30

senate held the ceremony In the ron.
eesentatives' hall in order to get more
room. Thomas Jefferson took the
oath 1T both his first and second in
augurations in the senate chamber.
James Madison was inaugurated IN
the hall Of the house for both hin
terms.
But when senate committee callsa
on Speaker Henry Clay In March.
1917, and informed him that tAsv
would like to borrow the house cham
ber for the Inauguration Of Jamse
Monroe, he told the senators thsy
could hold the show IN his hall. bu1
he would not surrender control. IT,
senators wanted to bring With then
their comfortable red Morocco chairs.
but Speaker Clay told them thsy
would have to cit In the democfati0
split bottoms with which the house
chamber was furnished. We are tol0
the senators retired In high dudgeoa
and the senate held the Inauguration
Of President Monroe at the east front
Of the capitol.
Monroe's second inauguration tooh
place in the hall Of the house. b1t ~
are not told whether the red Morocco
chairs were moved over from the cen
ate chamber for the accommodation
Of the senator's. John Quincy Adams
took the oath in the hail Of the FeDre,
sentatives, but Andrew Jacksoa H.
formed the senate In 1889 that he
would take the oath at such place -
the senate may think proper to aesie.
nate" The senate again selected tAo
east ffont Of the capitol for he iAa1
.guration oeremonies. aAa an suhoe
lusnt inaugurations have bsea ~
ct Of doors.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
SHE WAS IN A HURRY :
D. ANNA LEVY.

I'm In big hurry today" declared
the girl - she settled hack In the
dentists chair. ''lt's now ten O'Clock
and ] simply must leave here By III
You'll hurry, won't you?" Il
An right said the dentist. I'VE
can get . lot done BY II. Lets sss.
Il was this back tooth 10 were work
ING on. I'M It bsen, botherins you
this wsek?" He paused, the small MIR
ror held near her mouth.
~Oh, Just . minutsl' The gtfi
squirmed sideways and settled hesssli
again. Yes. it, been bothefing me
lot I've hardly been abs to eat
thing. can Just feel that the sharp
little wire thing you've got there . 80.
ing right into the very nerve. Why
don't you know just where the nerve
ID. and try to keep - far from It %
possible?" She pressed her lips tight
together and frowned ut the Offending
instrument
I'VE won't hurt It It isn't tho nerve
Its just sensitive dentine that both
efs you. But wen az that up With .
little Of this stun" He put down the
instruments and reached for . bottle.
"Oh. It burns like sverything!" The
girl eat bolt upright, pushing his hand
away, and reached for the water glass.
Nov. II you 90 and wash It al away
! can't promise . sure cure, you
know" demonstrated the dentist.
We'll, don't know that beins
burned to death 10 preferable to senst
tive dentine. anyway" replied the girl.
calmly drinking the the water before
once moro settling comfortably hack
in the chair. Nov. you'd better hur.
~. it's . quarter after already" she
said. accusingly, glancing Ut the clock.
open your mouth wide." He
reached for the probe again.
"0h! Oh! I knew it-you always
do It'll" The girl sat up TO brush away
. tear with the corner Of the towel
and accidentally dropped the towel on
the door. mo. you can't touch It for .
minute. Wait until It stops aching.
can't you?" She chung frantically 70
the clean towel he handed her, and
glared 1t him.
"Oh. Why on earth do We have teeth,
anyway! They're always full Of holes,
and it's choice between toothache
and dentists numbering hands-and
don't know which I prefer!"
"I'n tell you" aid the dentist. ban.
teringly. 'T1l give You gas and we'll
pull them all out In lily, and then
you can have nice white false ones
and never any more troubled"
We'll. 80 oo!" She ct hack 70.
signedly.
i've simply got to keep that II
O'Clock engagement! Oh, for PHYS
sake. are you going to drill again:
Why, you drilled ny very head OF last
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30

W. Goadby Loew. the brilliant. n
contour. said at dinner in Newport:
, ITO many people regard society
.4teh - Lotta Code did.
LSttat Code. pouring tea for her
hther, Gobsa, and her brother, Scat
tAfyood. said the other afternoon: !.
I'D, like 10 give q Venetian fets
next week, papa
But you gave q .Roman revel only
yesterday, my dear said Gobsa. How
often do you wish to entertain your
friends?'
This the young girl replied. II
not 10 entertain my friends-it u e
snub my enemies.'"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
.Why % We Have Teeth :"


week. and you said you'd be able to an
the tooth this time! That isn't fair!
Why can't You be honest? You know
hate that driller-it makes my blood
run cold, and dream Of 1t every
night and you promised you'd do oil
you could BY hand!
"Oh! Oh! You drilled into the
very place you put that probe!
Couldn't you sec the hole and keeS
out Of tt? Oh, It aches sol" She cat
up and held the towel to her chesk
disconsolateiy.
DO you know" she began again,
every dentist I've ever had I simply
hate! ! can't help it-they were ali
20 brutal, 20 inhuman! They don't
care at all what they do to one, Just
90 they get through. You'd think
they'd be gentle zee 10 much
suffering: but they just grow cal
loused! How do dentists keep their
own teeth all rightf III bet there's
something one can, use to prevent de-
cay, but dentists conceal It from the
public" D.
"Come on. now.." said the dentist. ]
won't hurt you. IN be just as gentle
- possible" He was waiting. He
instruments poised.
"Oh. ! wish you'd hurry and finish
my whole mouth, 70 ia be through. ]
hate the sight Of this Building
the smell Of disinfectants sends . cold
chill over met"
Al right Open your mouth and ri
sec how much can finish" He begss,
again to drill. carefully-slovly.
Suddenly she cat mp. pushing -Aiix.Jy
his hands. .Oh, thsre IN II o'clock!
And nothing accomplished" !. She
scrambled out Of the chair. II told
you was In hurry. ana you haven't
done one thing!" She glared 1t him
- she pinned on her Chicago
Itsily News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
OXEN USED As GUARDIANS"
Curious Methods obssrvsd IN snaln
tor the Caring 81 The eloha.
'5s I'M O0uJos s ;,-

Whatever ones views nay be IN -
gard to bull fighting, there 10 one fea,
ture Of the national sport Of Spain
xnich 10 particularly interesting to
the visitor and stghtsesr. The bulls
1of the arena are usually kept q
large paddocks, Wild and unfettered-
Tor. % Sir Albert Rollit, who has Viz
ited one Of these paddocks near g.
vile. says. THE animals know moth
ing Of ropes or chains during life
time" +5s..4s.Ag ;3e -
y is dangerous business, however.
entering these paddoeks. Sir Albert
stood some 80 PAGES from the bulls,
and in his interesting letter describing
tho scene. published in Country Lie,
says: We entered with our lives in
our hands"
The bulls. however. arc kept in OF.
der by Gordon Of tame oxen, which,
Il . bull attempts to escape. ct once
prevents It doing %. acting skilfully
and effectively % . species Of bovine
police. THE night before the spec
taele in the bull ring at Seville" 70
quote Sir Albert, the bulls are driven,
stu quite 1t large. BY picadors along
tho boulevards. intermixed with the
oxen and restrained only by them. On
my asking II there must not be danger
to the public using the boulevard. the
reply was that occasionally . bull
might hide in the bushes Of the cen
tral gardens and fall foul Of . worn.
0a1 In the morning; but such inca-
Tents did not seem y 10 regarded -
matters Of much Importance compared
With the popularity Of the national
amnsement. ~ times many Of the
ariatocracy and others Of hsA sexes
ride on horseback In advance Of the
bulls. which 10 regarded q ans. but
rs(her dangerous sport.
When IT. or near, midnight the
bulls thus enter the bull ring, the
se6ne 10 one Of great turmoil, noise
IND excitement. In rush the driven
animals, helter.skelter, q motley GROVE
Of men and beasts, . veritable paads.
mooium. The last scene h most inter.
sating Of oil. Stables With OPEN doors
encompass the arena, in front Of each
Of which 10 . sliding door and At the
back lighted lantern. These la1.
terms the bulls make for one after
another. smashing them and extin.
gushing the lights; and, % each light
10 observed by IN attendant to be put
out. he slips down the door OF the
stable and the bull 10 thus ENGAGED
and ready for tho Spanish holiday Of
~ morrow. Successfully the lights
disappear. and when all are out and
Tie doors Of the stables closed the
Police oxen arc driven out Of the bull
ring to return to their more peace.
eul paddocks. and to render similar
service to other bulls and other d.
votees Of the bull ring"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30

The people who are quick to take
ofense have no difficulty in finding .
plentiful supply.-Nathan Levy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30

DIR. Fitzgerald has moved his
Office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-30
ron aALE

a couple Of threshing machine
trucks. =
Adv. ct - A. ]. Heine.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WARMING TO PARENTS.

II rs risky to feed raw milk and
cream t. children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the Ut
most cleanliness Is observed AZ an
times. particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oushly healthy and cleanly per-
sons. that the cows are free from
diseases. that the water used for
rinsins is OF undoubted purity. and
that the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizins milk (and
cream by keeping It at 10 deg. =.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect Its nutritive value nor
fits digestibiiity.
The best system is to pasteur-
ize the milk after II has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurise raw
milk by heating II to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most Indigestion in babies Il
caused BY milk too rich In cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
G. ssRlIsER. sssstss
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Mrs. Charles H Anthony. of Muncie.
Ind, whose original bejeweled orna-
ments have caused her to become known
as the queen of surprises" In New
York and Washington society, Is here
shown wearing her latest Jewel sensa-
tion"-an armlet of diamonds. The arm
let consists of 400 pure white diamonds.
ranging in size from one to three carats
This elaborate adornment Is in the form
Of a fieur-de-lis at the wrist, which ID
connected by a chain of the precious
stones with a marquise ring of diamonds
on her third finger. Mrs. Anthony proud
ly boasts that the armlet was made in
her own State. an Indianapolis jeweler
having made the ornament according to
her directions.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Political parties, he has observed to
his friends, have three factions, or
wings, as he calls them. One wing is
far ahead, one lags behind. while the
third stays in the center and pulls the
forward wing back and the backward
wing forward. He says he naturally be-
longs to the wing in the center. Men
who know him intimately believe that
because of his blood and the activity
Of his ancestors he feels a personal
responsibility, though he has never said
SO. for the form and integrity Of the
government which rules the, nation.
Roger Sherman. as a member Of the Con-
tinental Congress, exposed contractor
who overcharged for the shoes he was
making the Revolutionary soldiers. He
knew the price Of leather and the cost
Of manufacturing. Bis colleagues ON the
committee which was auditing the 40