davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

/.
Garden of the Paace--A Summer Afternoon
l Overture Tnstr,n,a,,ta,
Opening Chorus ON this summer Afternoon s5r""en'a'
Behold hold Our Sovereign Lord the King" Chorus
Mild hammered Monarch
GOOD Afternoon How dogoa do Sf''l"s q oouf'e'S
she Speaks no Word to Anyone 81 honor
We Won't Word n gs MAIDS 81 S HSaoT
Sd I'm pedder Peddlins Perfumes i'uooi ana Prince
. ,;...-.-..s. ohorGs-oirls and Peddlers
Have you Pretty Golden HAIR io' a cour'ie's
% ohorgs-Mads Of Honor and Peddlers
:. - Shoras..Maids Of Honor and peddlers
"A Love Is Flower" solo-Bubul
IS Finale Wedding Bells Principals and 6RoFas
ACT II.
Ball Room of the palace Evening of Same Day.
II Opening Chorus Brushing busting. oh
ls All Racing and Chasing for one Little Boss
70 Ida b9sag' Justso and Chorus Of Hoqsemalds
20 "A soldiers Song AIain, Tybat etc and Chorus
q Behold Our Sovereign" Chorus
3 wen Meyer lqmit Lila Alan, Ida and Chorus
2s We're Going to be Married Principals and chorus
rs Finale Principals and Chorus
ARGUMENT
to the Prince Caspian and the prince his way
attend the wedding The couple have and
princess vainly impores her father not make her
marry a she has seen. The prince. his
side determines to his future wife before the
berohal ceremony. On reaching the outskirts OF the
city he disguses himself and his friends peddles
thus clad they seek the palace The prince enters the
garden first and meets the maids of honor After much
persuasion he Is allowed to seek the princess. who is
roaming disconsolately through the woods The prince
peddler speedily wins Bulbuls affections and endeayors
10 persuade her TO give Prince Caspian and elope
with him instead This the princess refuses to do They
to meet i'm the ballroom that evening TO
say goodbye. Unable TO part with the She loves
Eulbul hides him behind curtain, bidding him
her CONSERVATION reign later when the king and court
learn that the prince and princess both missing
All still Mortified when Bulbul enters the bali
room, long cloak her gown, and announces that
she will not wed the prince but irstsad the She
loves-a peddler. Throwing aside the .rtain behind
which the prince is hidden she exposes him To the full
View OF king and court Grief is turned to JOY The
king recognizes the pedder the prince and
Bulbu IS pleased at the outcome to be indignant
the prank played upon her In the meantime Ida. who
has always had lingering fondness for the king pro-
poses to him under promise he made that afternoon
and he is bound to consent. Alain and Lila make
third happy couple aud the three weddings are set for
Tuesday at noon.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
THURSDAY EVENING
Garden of the Palace-A summer A flor

Presentation of "Bulbur'-A Comic operetta
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

Charles Finder, an inmate of the
Marathon county asylum, passed away
Friday. The cause of death was
pneumonia. Deceased was born April
10, 1889. in Austria, and was seventy
four years, enc month and eleven days
old at the time of death. He is sur
vived by two children, Michael Binder
of Elton, Wis, and Mrs. A. I'll. Steck-
bauer of Minneapolis. The remains
were taken to Oshkosh Saturday and
buried at tina place yesterday morn
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

William Blank, a former resident of
this city, died Wednesday morning at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Herman
Sabatke, in Merrill, from anNattack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Blank was born in
Germany. October L, 1887 and was
seventy-fiye years, seven months and
sixteen days old. Two daughters and
three sons survive. The funeral was
held from the Sabatke residence Satur-
day morning, Rev. ]. ]. Moore otiiciat-
ing. Later the remains were brought
to Wausau and buried from the Ger
man Methodist church, the Rev. j. L.
Menzner conducting the services.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
STEWART CRITICLzEs CHAFIN
By the Hon. Oliver w. Stewart.

By the Hon. Oliver W. Stewart.
There and statements in the address by
Mr. Chain published The Vindicaor "a which
should not be allowed to pass unnoticed.
Once Mr.. Chain that it takes twohirds of the
people amend the constitution and twice he that
takes theeourhs of the people accomplish that purpose
If it takes threeourhs then twohirds could do it.
If twohrds do it, then it does require threeourhs.
1t is possible that what Mr. Chain trying say
that in effect it takes twohird of the people submit
amendment and threefourths of the people ray it. He
must have meant that nothing
But that untrue. He lost in very simple
mathematical problem 1t is that o-thrds of
the members of the house would be necessary the sub
mission of amendment by Congress- 1t does follow
that two-thrds of the people must favor it.
Assume the house to have $50 members (not the
number) Suppose favoring amendment elected
by maortes averaging each The total of their major
tiles would be Suppose the opposing the amend
ment elected by maorites averaging EACH The
total of their majorites would be 100000.
In the event. assuming districts relatively equal, the
ory against among the people would be 100000 but the
amendment would have two-thirds in the house in
its favor.
1t is asserted that this would be desirable but it
possible under the system of amending the cons
on Similar suggestions be applied the and it
be shown that wo-thds of the could be
by fewer than half of the people voting.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
Oliver w. Stewart on the Constitutional
Amendment

The following is from the indicator of Novem-
Der 7. This issue of the Vindcator also con-
tanned article by Hon. Dan R. Sheen dissenting from
the opinion of Mr.. Chain constitutional Prohibition
This article appeared under the caption Sheen Sees
Platform Repudiated"
The Consttutonasts' Rally
Party Leaders Dissent Eugene w. Chains Speech
Upon Constitutional Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12

This fact of which Mr. Chain seems not to have had
knowledge but OF which others have known
time Possibly his disagreement with others grows of
the fact that he has left of consideration which are
material to the subject in hand
Says Mr. Chain: "No amendment be passed to the
constitution until threefourths of the people favor the
proposition Once again he is in The approval by
the legislatures of threeouhs the requirement
1t would be possible for the avorng legislatures three
ourths to be elected by millions fewer the people
voting. Not desirable certainly, but possible
1t is pity Mr. Chain should have been led into such
grievous at the Even careless will
it.
Again Mr.. Chain says: "The passage of the Fifteenth
amendment the biggest political perpetrated
upon people, This is matter of opinion and certainly
Mr.. Chain is entitled his of us think the license
system greater crime and also believe that dis
reimbursement of is greater crime even if it be
agreed that the of the Fifteenth was
crime, to which would dissent.
Mr. Chain What the chances of getting Ga
Prohibition amendmen with the majority parties opposed
to Prohibition" Answer: No chance whatever
Query What chance is there of getting Prohibition by
the Prohibition party long the people with the
majority and the largest three minority parties those
parties all being opposed to Prohibition Answer No
Whatever In other words, we not get Prohibition by
any plan without the support of the people,
Our amendment friends off in that respect
than we Why not be fair in the diff
culties Mr. Chain received about votes as our
candidate in 1912 than he received in 1908
Would not friends have the right to question if we
can get roll call in years that We should be
the last people find fault other plans because thew
get results slowly.
There will be many who will wish that last paragraph
had been left out of Mr. Chains address, Those who have
attended conventions realize difficult it is at times
to know what is and is not in proposition on which
convention votngespecialy difficult know what not
Mr. Chain and his friends had it fixed in advance so
he says
CO0fiu rad on a;oh &
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
The Illinois Issue Three Months
for Fifteen Cents

For License in YurT
b o value the
Special also will begn the gegilaf
saureW next epember
Apr dH September nand
% g. for MONTHS ent for Hrn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12

Continued on page eight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
NEGRO SUFFRAGETTES.
Colored Women Organize Clubs il
Richmond.

Richmond, Va, March 5.-That
ihc.e are negro suffragette clubs has
become known, but just how many
clubs have heen organized is not
known. The fact that the colored fe-
male voters had organized has been
guarded. 1t is reported that the cook
in the palatial home of one Of the an
I'll -suffragGytes is the head of ore Of
the divisions of the sisters in black,
and that she was aided informing the
organization by some one who was
friendly to TIE white organizations.
Just why the formation Of the clubs
has been kept in the background no
one cares to say. There is just sus-
pic;on tia tat the psychological mo-
ment' the clubs were 10 be marshall
cd ard made to appear in public when
their appearance would do most good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
pAYLoR REACHES DANvILLE.ll
ALLEGED Embczzler, Caught in Buenos
Ayres, Brought Back for
Trial.

sDanville, Va, March 3.-S. Douglas
former city treasurer, VINO is charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 OF
funds belonging 10 the State OF Vlr-
GINA, reached here AZ 2:l2 Mon
day morning in charge OF WIlllam T
Wilson, special officer of the state
Paylor was arrested in Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic, some time ago
where he was located in a search IN
.stituted for him fter his alleged shor
tage became known.
When his wife who Stall resides
here, learned yesterday that the Off.
Ger with her husband had landed II
New oYrk and was epecked to reach
here with his prisoner on No. 20 las
night, she boarded No. SO and went
to Lynchburg where she met the re-
turning pair and accompanied hes
husband here. On arrival of the tralr
in Danville Deputy Sergeant Boissear
took the prisoner in charge and hur'
ried hsm to the Jail, where he viii
await trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
/ kFV7S OF TIE Old DOMliNIOI(.
ALLEGED CHECK FLASHER.
Secured Suit of Clothes And Five Dol
lars

Lynchburg, March 5.-4esterday
morning stranger giving mis-, name as
Aiinslie went into a lawyers office ~
the Lynch building during the absence
of the lawyer. 1t is alleged that dur
ing his stay there he picked up a
signed check fro mthe lawyers desk
and later flied it in for S25. lie IS
then said to have visited the clothing
store Of Robinson, Graves and Petty
John, where in exchange for the checS
he received new suit Of clothes ana
IS. When it was discovered that the
check was unauthorized tile police
were notified and it was then ascer-
taiaed that the stranger proposes
leaving on train 20 from the he" &c
pct. Policemen and a members OIL
the clothing firm vert to the depot
and they discovered their man III the
baggage room but as soon as ne
realized chat they were after him ne
slipped out Of the door and escaped
in the darkness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
MINISTER ELOPES.
Rev. Joseph Owens Disappears With
Mrs. James Blankenbecler.

Bristol. Va, March with the
domestic peace and happiness of one
ministar gone because another minis
ter eloped with his wife, with whole
community indignant because the
clippers carried away 5000 or $500 CT
the church building funds, there IS
more than the ordinary tone Of neigh
borhood gossip in the community OF
Stigalps Cross Roads, in Washington
county, Va, just now.
Recently 1.-The Rev. Joseph Owens,
hailing from the mountains of North
Carolina, came over into the Old Do
minion ard finding the wife Of another
minister upon whom he felt that it wa;
good to look, at once set to work 10
raise funds for the construction Of q
Baptist Church in the community.
Meanwhile he got busy with atten-
lions to the wife of the Rev. James
Blankenhecler, living in the commun-
ity. 1t seems that he convinced Mrs.
Blankenbecler, Notwithstanding he
had wife and children OF his own,
that he and she were soul mates and
ought to flee together.
The woman agreed to this pro-
posal, but neither had sufficient money
to make the venture. The Rev. Owens
hustled about and sold at big dis
count a number Of the notes that had
been given for the church fund, and
with the money in pocket he drove
with Mrs. Blankeubecler Ito Meadow
view, Va, where Ghey boarded a Nor
folk and Western train for points in
the south. They came this way, and
just now nobody in the community
whence they fled seems to know Of
their whereabouts. Owens claims to
be Baptist minister. Blankenbecler
idisconsolate over the affair, is seek
ing a divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED.
Nelson Y. Carter to Die in Electric
Chair April %

Fredericksburg, Va, March 3
The case Of Nelson V. Carter, charged
with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Garter, at their home in Spotsyl-
var:a county, on February 6, came t.
a close at a late hour Monday night
in the Circuit Court for SpotsylNania
county. The jury found Carter guilty
of murder in the first degree.
The case was stubbornly fought
There were a number of witnesses on
both sides. The plea Of the defense
was homicidal insanity and DR.. De-
JaneIste, of the Western State Hos
pital; DR.. Glassock, of Washington
and DR.. Barney, Of this city, were
summoned to give expert testimony
on the subject of insanity after exam
ming the prisoner.
After argument the case was given
to the jury, which finally brought Ii
the verdict. Judge Z. II. l.. Chiches-
ter fixed Friday, April 25, as the time
for the deterioration in the State pen.
itertiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
TWO WOMEN INJURED.
Horse Drawing Funeral Carriage Runs
Away in Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va, March 1.-Two
women were injured ard horse
Killed when "a team drawing a funeral
carriage ran away late Monday. The
horses ran down Sycamore Street un-
&il the team coiiided with a coal cart.
One OF the animals struck one Of the
car. shafts which pierced its breast
and lungs, mad caused it to bleed to
death. The other horses were Thrown
to the street Mrs. Kate Bullock
Curtice wrenchcd an ankle and Miss
Edwards, of Blankford, sustained ali
ugly cut on the face when they jump
ed from the carriage, before the coils
sion. Another Miss Edwards also
jumped but escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
SWAN BROS
King and Pitt ST,

We cG;cr this week some unusual Rem
nant values. You should mol miss these
weekly Remnant Sales. as every pul-
chase you make means saving to you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Found Dead in Bed.

Winchester, Y, March 5.-Harry
Timberake, prominent stocknran Of
this county. was found dead in bed
Yesterday morning on his farm, near
Clearbrook. His death was due to
acute indigestion Mr.. Undertake
served in the Confederate army in
Company B, Twelfth Virginia cavalry,
under General Turner Ashby, enlist
ing when IS years of age. He leaves
three children-Mrs. Arthur Burton
and Bvrnes and Turner Undertake, ali
of Baltimore. He was years Of
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
OUTLOOK BETTER.
State Board Of Health Issue Official
Statement of Reported Typhoid
Outbreak.

Richmond, Va, March 5.--Foliow-
ing the publication throughout the
State of alarming reports regarding
an epidemic Of typhoid fever at Front
Royal, inquiry at the State Board OF
Health this morning led to the publ
i cation OF an official statement, in
which is the cheerful assurance that
the worst is over and that the valley
town will soon be in normal shape
again.
The bulletin Of the Board reads:
'Our first intiration Of typhoid fever
/ in Front Royal was the receipt Of Il
| letter asking for an examination CT
water. in which letter there was q
! statement that there were seven OF
/ eight cases of fever in that iowa. The
Board immediately dispatched to
Front Royal its sanitary enginser with
the States emergency water dis!nfect-
/ ton plant. The engineer reached the
! town the same day and upon receipt Of
his report, the Inspector Of the Board
OF Health was also sent to Front Roy
! al. These two officers remained ~
charge until immediate danger was
past.
THE. report Of the engineer makes
! it p!an that the outbreak was due t.
! the pollution of the water supply, 1noz}
probably by contamination OF the We
ter shed. While the extent Of the out
break has been much exaggerated, the
t da" ger was vsry great for few days
! and all those who contracted IeTcl
! wee exposed practically at the same
tire. The town authorities Of Front
! Roral and Of Riverton have cooper
ate! most heartily and have done all
in their power to relieve conditions
The Board believes that the danger IS
past, Il proper precautions are taken
for the future.
! A most distressing feature Of the
|! situation is the fact that the water
supply OF the town was thoroughly
.n:9ccted by The Board in 1911 and q
detailed report on it was filed with tht
TO, authorities. In this the BoafC
siazcd that the water she'd Of tbs toWf
W.; net properly protected and Nigh
easily cause an outbreak of typhoii
fc,cr. Since that time the danger IN:
inl cased and within the last fe"
m nths,wa are Informed, number o
w. ..!kr!an we're employed III improving
. aad along the water shed.
The specimen Of water sent from
Front Royal did not show the presence
] nf typhoid baciiIi, but this was Of nG
/ significance as the germs ar Yer!
"a: ely found IN small quantities Of VA
tci.cvcn in TIE most sever outbreaks
III. specimen, did, however, show vcr2
sc iouS pollution.
The Board raGrets extremely thai
tbs epidemic should have occurrc'
! W! ere warning Of dangcr had bee
g;,en and proper precautions had no
been taken. But the people Of IN
b. Sat. should understand that sine
tho appearance Of the first cases, thu
+, town authorities have done Their Ut
mast. Danger is row past for the pres
or. and the town will soon be re
stirred to its usual good health, If tn
uagcSted precautions are carried into
FL It.
What has hapncred in Trent Roya
nay happen in any one OF numerou
Virginia towns where the water sup
plE is exposed to 4 contamination
which iray COS. the lives Of scores
in widespread outbreak"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Fire Loss at Norton.

Mellon, Va: March 5.--The large
comn,issary of the Norton Coal Com
pany the Offices of the company, Q
meat market, and a large wareroom
were destroyed by fire early yester-
day. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. The Or
igin of the fire has not been deter
mined.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
USE THE A[NA RECORD
When You Want To Advertise An AuC-
tiOn Sale
PAPER REACHES THE PEOPLE
Records Circulation Changes NelghbOrhOOd
Affairs Into Countrywide Business

The auction season is again opening
up and it promises to be good live
ly season.
The foremost consideration with
the man who holds an auction sale is
to get fair price for his property
the best price he can obtain for it
when the buyers know its value and
desire to come into its ownership.
AS between the auction bill and the
auction sale advertisement in The Re-
cord, the former has had it's day, and
is as out of date as the stage coach
But why The Record as the medium
for advertising auction sales?
The Record plan for advertising
auction sales is demonstrated sue
cess, for in the past five years we have
advertised hundreds of sales.
People have come to expect to see
an auction sale advertised in the
Record; it is the recognized auction
sale advertising medium for this Sec
ton.
The Record puts the man having
the sale in touch with the man who
wants the goods or live stock adver-
tised because he has use for it, and
he goes to the sale because he is in
terested as buyer, and not because
he expects to pick up something at a
ridiculously low figure. The Record
plan makes the auction sale county
matter, not mere neighborhood
matter.
1t costs but trifie more to get an
advertisement in The Record giving
full details of the property offered at
the sale than to get out the bills in
the old way. And in every case, so
far as we have learned, the results
have been unvarying satisfactory, ex-
cept where winter storms interfered,
and yielded the owner more than he
expected in some instances by hun
dreds of dollars more. Often the
price realized on a single article
above what the owner had expected
to get, paid all the expenses Of the
sale
We make dates for the auctioneers
and this office has become the recog-
nized headquarters for auction sale
advertising and information
The Record containing the infor-
nation or advertisement is laid away
for reference by the person who
reads the auction sale notice, so that
it can be readily referred to. This
is quite different from the bill which
is tackled on trees or fences, and
which cannot be esaily read and the
information it gives can be easily for
gotten
Alma record., 1913-10-02
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

In this day of the ten cent maga-
zines with the twenty or so pages de-
voted to New York theatricals, the
public throughout the country are
we'll posted on this particular subject
This one fact is probably the cause
for the great increase in demands for
the better class of plays, and an at
traction that is successful on the road
must have first been a success in
New York. One Of the plays that
was particularly successful in New
York and that is now being present
ed on the road to very large business
is "The Great Divide" the attraction
at the Realty Opera House on Oc-
tober seventh.
This play ran for 500 nights with
out having been seen outside Of two
theatres, namely the Princess and
Daly's theatres in New York In
summing up his criticism on the per-
formance, the dramatic critic on the
New York Commercial said, "Alto-
gether the play is an agreeable SUR
prise"
Alma record., 1913-10-02
VISITED N TIE EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Montague En-.
iOyed Trip to Philadelphia

Herbert Montague, superintendent
of the Michigan Masonic Home, ac-
companied by Mrs Montague, have
returned from their eastern trip,
which included a visit to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Washington, d. c.,
and other eastern points. At Phila-
delphia Mr. Montague attended the
ceremony incident to comforting the
33rd Masonic degree upon Dr. Hume
of Owosso and c. B. Chatfeld Of
Bay City. Mr.. and Mrs. Montague
were with other visiting Masons the
guests of the Quaker City Masons,
who provided special train and took
the entire party to Atlantic City
where rolling chairs had been pro-
vided for the guests and visit to the
famous board walk was made. Fol-
lowing the sightseeing tour a ban
quet was served on the million dol
lar pier and a general good time en-
Joyed until time for the return trip.
While at Philadelphia Judge Or
lady accompanied Messrs. Hume and
Montague to the Pennsylvania Ma
sonic Home located at Elizabethtown
where they inspected the buildings
and grounds of the largest Masonic
Home in this country. One thousand
acres of rich fertile land are used in
connection with the Home and money
galore has been expended in the
erection of buildings and in provid-
ing comforts for the inmates. A trip
to Washington where the Michigan
visitors were the guests of Congress
men Fordney, Hamilton and others,
completed the trip.