davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
me Ez7z1veC z1z n Goo9, lille
UeWZ" SL4 tie. RepUbZ1c
AT THE, RIM OF THE SPOTLIGHT
William Norris as a Prestidigtaleur Of RoeS-Nance
ONei Called the Bemhardt Of America little
Olive Wyndham at Moses Island.

! Burnhams Office at the old payhols.
She had come down from the stage after
the final curtain looking more than ever
diynely tall and statuesque In the white
lingerie gown Of Ann Boyd
81 think this is such a strong. big
human story Of Ann Boyd said Miss
O'Neu 81 don't know about technique.
but it. has the heart throb. 10 shows the
nothngness OF error ami the greatness
of divine love. AIMS associates were
not able 10 see her greatness of soul.
Alas for the rarity OF Christian charity
as Hood says All little communities Ike
hers are more or less narrow They pay
80 much attention 20 the things that
don't matter. Through love an troubles
are finally overcome: right oycrcomes
wrong that is. in thought, and. after all.
the world is waking up 10 the fact that
nothing else makes much difference.
81 don't care how biaSe any ono IS. the
sweetness and goodness Of the play must
touch every ones heart. / have come 70
the conclusion that rescntmen, is one OF
the foolish. idle things. AMI that We
should not say the Wounding thnss which
are likely TO provoke Il. ] don't object
TO criticism II pleasant criticism Of us
is published We are all very happy. II
il isn't We arc sorry pot 10 win the favor
We hoped FOR, but I object 10 criticism OF
me away from the part in which ] am
appearing Things said thought.essg
cause half the unhappiness in the world.
/ have never had any one TO push me
forward iu the theatre. and everything
| have gained l have had to hsh, for
myself
At this point Miss ONol was called
out. and Lucille La Verne dramaust OF
Ann Boyd" who PLAYS "a leading part
IN the play. came in with Alice Johnson
OF the Widow by Proxy" company.
Miss O'Neu is the Sarah Bernhardt ~
the American stage declared Miss Ia
Verne. after q minutes chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Kansas city other centres are at pres
emit being formed in Atlanta. Athens cn-
cmsti. Indianapolis. ottawa. Montreal
Seattle. Portland. ST. Paul Minneapolis
and Baltimore I'M addition. there are
hundreds of other towns. scattered wide
lv through the forty-eight states. where a
buriotincd play would find league mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

flower and candy girls in the lobby. Fan
cielrs band of sixty pieces win supply
the music.
Miss Josette-My Wife" "Madomo.seilc
Josettc-Ma Femme is thie weeks BIN az
the Irving Place Theatre. The play is one
of the season. great successes at the
Trauon. Berlin. and the Hofburs. iu VT
emma. Mathilde Brandt, Rudolf Chris
tians and Heinrich NARROW are inuusted
with the principal parts ia The New York
production.
Tine programme at the Princess The
aire viii be augmented on Wednesday or
Thursday night by "The High Cost Of
. Living" a traycsty by William De Milo.
The sketch was written for presentation
before the Twelfth Might" club The
playlet depicts life i'm America forty years
hence.
After a successful tour hat began on
Broadway and has included most Of the
larger cities Of this country and Canada
Richard Carrie and Miss Hattie Williams
will return 10 New York at Cohan g.
IIaTis's Grand Opera House for weeks
engagement commencing Monday night,
April Z, in the farce with music. THE
Girl from Montmsrtre,7 and the added
novelty, j. NJ. Bariies problem play
satire. "a Slice Of Life" which Charles
Frohman earlier ir the season presented
7 at the Empire Theatre
Keith's Harlem Opera House viii have
George AIDES uproarious comedy Father
and the Boys as the attraction for the
coming week This is the play i'm which
William II Crane scored such a tremcn-
| dous success for several seasons. Il f.
one Of the best OF George Ade's comedies
ard IN adequate production will be given
by the Harlem opera House stock COM
pany.
DAVID Wardcld win be at the West End
Theatre in "Thc Return Of Peter Grimm"
during the coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

one Of Paul Lindaus plays The othef
One" is being produced I'm moving pct
ures in Germany and Austria with great
success,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

'Wallacks is 50 full of memories
sighed Nance ONeil. looking about the
picture-coyered walls OF Manager Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

flower and candy girls in the lobby Fan
ciours band Of sixty pieces win supply
the music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Ideal Wife and the Pleas

Volumes about the ideal wife still
the world variance what qualities make this
paragon Shakespeare be hoped did write The
Tanning of the Shrew in but times change and with them
ideas
California the following formidable combination
virtues regarded by minister there ideal Here it
ideal a should these qualifications
The of Meba the talent of Paderewd the figure of Venus
grace syph the vvacy coryphe eyes like the soft
glow of moont aabaserke complexion the virtues
the charm of Cleopatra the meknes Moses the pa
job the forbeaance of Lazarus the zeal of Trojan
the constancy of Caesars wife, the capabilities of charwoman
the purse Of Hetty Green and hair of her own"
this very fine but where oh where this imperfect
would be able find any
where near to this exalted standard?
of will agree that the wife with pleasant smile
when everything goes dead wrong worth her weight in
gold she possesses this surprising disposition her happy hus
ought willing credit her with the possession of all
the attributes the ideasts think she ought to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Revolutionary Tribunal
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

7 was one hundred and twenty
years ago that the Revolution
AIRY Tribunal of Paris was set
up-the terrible court out of which
grew the Reign of Terror with its
unspeakable horrors
No more quarter to traitors"
cried the conquerors of the Giron-
dins. Let us throw between them
and us the barrier of Eternity The
hour of anger and the hour of jus
tice has come. Let us compel ava
rice to disgOrge the riches of the
earth. Hercules is ready; let US
place in his hands the club which
is to protect US from all tyrants'.
The people is great; let us give a
proof of it at this moment"
And what a proof was at last
given. The Tribunal was absolute.
remorseless. The number of vic
Tins will never be known; but from
partial records we know that up to
July, 1894, 2,2S5 persons persisted
on the scaffold.
As ii was in Paris, so it was all
over southern France. The waters
of the Loire became infected. Its
shores We're covered with corpses.
Even the little Vendean infants
were collected, and thrown into the
river. 1t is necessary" said the
brutal Carriar. TO slay the wolves
cubs . well as the wolves"
For this horrible work. the bare
recital Of which a century and
quarter after the event sickens hui
nanity. who was responsible? Di-
rectly. perhaps. that strange COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

pound of ice and fire. Of inte.ies'
and stupidity. of devil and hunl'"
called Robespierre, the man VINO.
somehow. made himself maste. y.
everything. paralyzing the publ.
will as though he had been s.'.
But Robespierre was not ine
Wave; he was, after all, but tn'
chip on the waves crest, that was
borne along by a power grea'e'
than himself.
And that power? It was tas
long suffering. long -pent-up WEal-
of the French people, breah I ~
forth, at last, in unCOntroAau..
vengeance against the system una.
had for centuries been oppressSu-9
them, robbing them, insulting l"e
laughing at them. hooking them D."
the midst of their misery.
Such crimes against humanIH
always have their day of retA.-,
ing. 1t is a part of the EielL.'
Law of things-a Law, by the VIZ,
against which, when the
comes. ali Systems are poWerIe9s
that every attempt at the degIa.s..r
ton of mankind reacts with tra---.
consequences upon the Wou--..y--
perpetrators of the crime y
only is this true, but it is well .....
it is true. Justice is no bes=a-
She does not ask as favor o-
demands $ a right. that her N1.
shall be heard; and when ne
mand is refused and, in aaal.',
is Knocked and secuted. sooner q,
later something happens ,0al
not very pleasant to beho.d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Open Door and a Welcome
For Everybody in the COL
umns of The Georgian.

Georgian wishes impress the readers of this
paper especially upon people of the South generally
whether they this newspaper that the real OPEN
DOOR PUBLICITY with very large WELCOME the mat
can always be found at The Georgian office.
In other words Georgian will from time time take
very positive stand on IMPORTANT QUESTIONS But this
not mean that THOSE WHO DO NOT APPROVE of The Geor
gan have hearing this
newspaper
the contrary wish everybody feel that the columns
of this newspaper OPEN those who
something say INTEREST the public their
names course whether The Georgian approves
Such letters will be published
and solicited To be available the letters
should be short and topics of wide interest
The Georgian be the PEOPLES FORUM Send let
The Georgian office and they will be published at the ear
opportunity provided they written side of the
only are signature the writer's of timely
interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The PEOPLE Have SpOken===
They Want a REAL Reform Charter, Not
Charter to Perpetuate the BOSSES.

people Atlanta the great meeting last night
the politicians that REAL REFORM charter
wanted Atlanta and NOT charter that will perpeuate
BOSS rule
the meeting demonstrated the
citizens Those present voiced the views of every right
thinking and woman in the community.
Real growth for Atlanta real progress in civic virtue and
righteousness obtained only by good government and good
government only when the foundation is sounda
progressive charter keep them
power that they squander the peoples money
Stand by the REFORM charter!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

Editor The Georgian.
believe in children and grown
ups having lots Of fun and pleas
ure where no harm comes l would
have censorS to pass upon the fit
ness of all moving picture shows
during the week and Sundays. On
Sundays the shows should not con
flict with morning and evening
church services.
Has Atlanta no place for Mar
tina home? Surely many Of us
are only half civilized instead of
Christianized. I'll follow Jackson
and Eagan when it comes to a
showdown. l prefer that crowd.
They always are in the right direc-
ton z. c. CARTRIDGE, NJ. d.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers

ms the course Of an hour The
humanitarian side of the situation
is easily apparent. the economic
lies in the Gripping of valuable
animals. broken harness and de-
lays. The condition cries out for
a remedy What is it,
! have spoken TO the city Of
flCials Cor at least. 10 one Of them)
who have such matters i'm charge.
but they have no suggestions to
offer In the meantime. this Cynl-
cal indifference toward suffering on
the part of a faithful if vanishing,
friend of man goes on unchecked.
BERNARD WOLFF.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WHAT'S THE REMEDY?

Editor The Georgian
l desire to call attention. with a
view to discovering the proper
remedy to the condition of the
junction of North Forsyth and
PeachtTee streets, where the
wooden block. pavement meets the
asphalt. There is "a slight grade
toward the north at this point and
in damp or wet weather. on account
Of the slipperiness of the wooden
blocks, it becomes practically i'm
possible of ascent to draft animals.
especially when the latter are
hitChed to laden vehicles
\ friend from neighboring win
dow on one rainy afternoon count
ed l9 mules and horses down dur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
QUESTION ANSWERED"

Editor The Georgian:
I firmly believe that the broad
minded. liberals spirited men Of
this town-men who know what ii
Is to do days work. and men
who pay their honest debts instead
Of explaining them away-are the
men who are demanding that the
control Of this city be taken away
from that set Of puritanical per
sons who spend their time filling
Up the columns of the papers with
headlines deClaiming what wick
ell city We have. The answer 10
the Sunday question came when
$4,000 citizens put their stamp of
approval on an open sunday This
$4,000 can nor and viii not be de-
MED Their voice is power Their
protest is genuine
w. {. TOMBSTONE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

l have seen a woman who was so
full of pity for her kind that she
wept at the sight of a tired old day
laborer on the street change so
utterly after becoming a scientist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Belonged to No Sect.

But it is not wise to become
human iceberg. a stone or a chunk
of putty, utterly devoid of sym
rathy or feeling.
have known several people
whose natures changed from loving
helpful warmth and tenderness to
cold, stolid indifference through
metaphysical studies.
These people belonged to no one
sect or school. l have found them
among the New Thought, the
Mental Scientist" the Christian
Scientist" the "Theosophists." the
Divine Being" and the no-name
schools of the metaphysical stu
dents. So It is not the fault of the
creed, but of the individual.
It is an unfortunate thing for the
individual. the creed and for the
world, however. when such a result
follows the study of spiritual and
mental laws.
It gives great power to attain
the perfect balance. IL is a loss Of
power to swing down to either cold
ness or hysterja.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Dream Egg.

And then the baskets of eggs
see that little one there. wreath
ed in flowers; who wouldn't laugh
for joy to have that sent for Eas-
ter!
Oh what a nest of lilies of the
valley there is over yonder-sweet,
fragrant things, so demure, so frail,
so shy, and yet so piquant, too, like
some modest girl who has mind
of her own.
Hyacinths, all curls and airs and
graces. You belong at court, Sir
Purple; you never were intended
for the delight of common folk. You
naughty, conCeited fellow, you and
your lady there in silver white.
And the jonquils and the daffo-
dis, all yellow. yellow. The sun
loves you, doesn't he, sweet sisters
of golden locks? Set but a bunch
of you in the window and the sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
that she stared like a wooden i'm
age, silently and dumhly, when her
best friend complained of feeling
i'll.
The True Religion.
And I confess that the womans
old condition. unbalanced nerves
and extravagant feeling seemed
preferable to her later spiritual de-
velopment."
The true religion lies in being al
ways sympathetic. and entering
into the state of mind of the un-
awakened and the undeveloued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Easter Time Is Hope Time.

Oh, if we could only get into
that garden, all of us together, and
lay our faces to the roses, and set
eager feet on the enchanted path
across the beautiful arching bridge.
Perhaps the little woman would
show us the other side of her red
cloak and tell us why she wears it
always.
And maybe we would eat in the
garden. We'd set a table there un-
der the rose trees, close to the run
ming river. and we would have for
food white bread and honey in the
comb and new milk with creamy
richness in every swallow, and ii
would be set on a silver tray and
eaten from plates and cups Of pur-
est crystal, and there would al
ways be enough for all.
And then we would take a boat a
canoe of sweet smelling bark, such
as the Indian Peter Thunder used
to paddle long, long summers ago,
when the wind came up from the
west and brought the smell OF
sweet grass from the meadow
Away we would paddle. away.
away up, up the shining river
round grassy bends, past sweet
meadows, thick with clover by an
apple orchard flush with pink glory
See the ''pineyes" in that old-fasn-
toned dooryard, there by the bank.
white and pink. They blow. and on,
how sweet the clover is! Ana
wasn't that a Whit of sweet briar
Look-I saw a fish leap, silver ne
was, and speckled. How the snad-
ows of the trees fleck the stream
the very paddles shine in the
cleaning water
Flow on, shining river; flow on 70
dream meadows, through dark for
ests; on, on, river; we can mol
follow where you beckon; we are
here, you know, outside the magic
egg, just locking in and loving you
Some day, little boy, some DAY
brown hair, maybe we will learn
the password that will change Us
to little creatures like the woman
in the red cloak, and then we snaA
enter the magic garden and i've
oh, so happily, ever after!
Easter time, flower time, talIE
time. hope time, sweet time OF al.
the year-arise, my heart and ola
it joyous welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

and then knowing how to rouse,
cheer, divert and strengthen.
1t is not Iessening your spiritual
dignity to say to your friend who
tells you she is physically i'll or
mentally sad, WEI tell me all
about tit will do yc good to talk
it over with a friend then we will
see if there is not a law by which
you can be made to feel better"
Nor is it a weakness, if in the
hour of your own trial, when YOU
are "bracing up" and endeavoring
to prove to the world that all is
good, all is cheer. all is health. joy
and success that YOU let down the
tense nerves and cry it out"
Let's Be Sympathetic.
Jesus wept at least once. Why
should not we once in while? on
the cross Jesus showed suffering
and even doubt of Gods remem-
brance when He said: MY God.
why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
If such moments come to us or
to our friends, let us not believe we
or they are utterly lost to hope. or
that they need cold reproofs of
stolid Indifference from us.
Jesus was in His last incarnation,
yet the human man suffered and
doubted temporarily.
We are far behind Him in our de-
velopment, and it is to be condoned
if we have our moments of pain and
depression. Let US be sympathetic
with one another. first of all! Then
helpful encouraging. strengthen
ing.
Blu, remember, sympathy is the
very keynote to the great harmony
which the morning stars sing to-
gether in the EternaI Spheres.
Without il all is discord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
. HEY are in the windows, the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?

" HEY are in the windows, the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?
love the little yellow chickens
best, all downy and beady eyed
the pretty things.
Did YOU ever hold an egg up to
your ear and listen to them in
side? Peep, peep, peck, peck
it's like a call from the very depths
of life.
Peck peck. peep. peep. "let me
out, let me out. I'm tired of my
white ivory cage with its satin
Innings I'm tired of hearing the
great world through the muffier of
finest silk. I'm a rooster. I'm 60
ing to do things in the world. I
shall make noise. l promise you.
See my wings can almost flap
right now! Peep. peep, peck, peck
let me out! let me out. l want to
rule the world"
Good Luck, Little Rabbit!
And sure enough. out he comes.
funny little fussy yellow thing, and
it isn't five minutes till he's trying
to teach his mother-the old brown
hen-how to walk and when to say
thank YOU" as he speaks to her
and tells her all about his ivory
castle with its walls of silk and
the wondrous dreams he dreamed
there in his satin bed.
Peep, peep. the chickens are out,
and the ducks. too, and, oh, the
gosings! What enhancing bills,
what impudent. adorable eyes,
black as a ripe blackberry, and
shining with the wisdom of all the
geese that ever waddled
What is it they keep looking for,
the little goslings. shut up there
behind the plateglass? Oh, yes, of
course, the water! Far away they
see it in their Dreams lovely green
ponds with plenty of weeds, glo-
rious mud banks, sleek and shiny,
and acres and acres of delicious
bugs
Well, well. l hope your Easter
dreams will come true, Sir Costing.
May you fall heir to the greatest.
greenest pond that ever glistened
in the spring sunshine, and may all
the grubs tremble to hear your
web footed approach.
Rabbits, too. Aren't they funny?
And how stubborn they look with
their queer noses wrinkled up.
Timid they may be. but well
pleased with themselves for all
that. See the covert disdain in thai
pair of soft eyes over yonder at
the back of the window next the
ionQuils, Who are we that we
should be considered?
Can we outdistance a good hound
in a race? Can we tell who is
coming just by getting on the right
side of the breeze and wrinkling
up our nOses2
Good luck to you. little rabbit,
and to all your tribe. You miss
the snow, don't you, and the long
purple shadows that call Come
out, come out. brother rabbit. in the
moonlight and dance for the fairies,
and do for us, we pray you, the
bunny hug.
The Dream Egg.
And then the baskets of eggs
see that little one there. wreath
ed in flowers: who wouldn't laugh
To boNa +baf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

1t Is Not Wise to Become Either Human
Iceberg or Consuming Flame Of Sympathy
Learn the Happy Keeping Mental Ppse Midway
and Indifference and IYer Nerves
OtherFind the Golden Mean OurseH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By WINIFRED BLACK.

shines there on the cloudiest dav
Narcissus. slender. fearless vair
gallant among flowers are Won
Violets, oh, violets, all purple and
dewy and fragrant. After all viz.
lets are the dearest, for once ono
l loved gave me a knot of them
when my heart ached. and 10, The
world has changed for me since
that day.
Look, children. the candy eggs
That's a brave one there of choco-
lates. brown and rich. How MANY
lovely pains would he give YOU. do
you think, if you bit into his rich
middle?
And, oh, here's a dream egg
Have you never seen one? Wei
Wen buy the fairy dream egg
though it isn't quite time for it
yet, and then home
Hurrah. the fire is dancing m
the hearth! Off with the coats
down with the hats, and now, here
in the freight, we three will look
into the dream egg.
There, little brother. hold # IN
your clear, gray eye-so, now. what
do you see? Oh, how beautiful, 4
bridge, a garden, a little house all
covered with roses. a woman in
red cloak at the door. so still so
serene, so Sunday quiet
Now, little girl, you, too-yes. the
little house, the bridge, an enchanr.
ed footpath over a river Of pure
delight-yes. the garden, too. and
roses, oh! roses, and roses! and the
little woman in the red cloak.
All, something new-a pond with
swans sailing on it-what garden
of happiness,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, James M. Pearson, of Richfield
Idaho, who made entry No. 854 UNI
der the provisions of an act of tn
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces NIP of NW1-4, Sec 80,
and SE1-4 of SE1-4 Sec. IS, all in
Twp. 3 South, Range 10 East B.
Nj. do hereby give notice OF my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my cialm to the and above
described, and that / expect to
prove that ! nave resided on, re-
claimed lnS cultivated said land as
required ay law, said proof to be
made before Chas. J. Lisle, repre-
sentative OF The state land board Of
ne stte of Idaho, at Richfield Ida
ho, March 29th, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses:
Karl Williams, S. D. L. Ross R.
A. Lennon, u. F. Engle, all of
Idaho.
JAMES NJ. PEARSON,
Entryman.
Feb 27-Mar 81